davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
LAREDO POLOISTS
COME TO MALLETS

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. IA thrill
ing polo match is promised local fans
for Sunday afternoon when the Fourth
Field Artillery quartet meets the All
Stars. The Fort Mcintosh polo field
has been worked over and is in fast
condition.
The line-ups:
Fourth Field Artillery: Lieuten-
ant Sexton, Lieutenant Hart. Captain
Bennam and Lieutenant Stubblebine.
All-Stars: Lieutenants Koszeski,
Griffin. Pharr and Elwood.
Umpire, Captain Adams: scorer,
Mrs. Stubblebine; timekeeper, Chap
lain Rupp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

VI course tnere are many
reasons of different kinds
which influenced me.
notice that the newspapers over hero
have made much of phrase ] used
in n speech the other day. said tina,
during the war ! had worked In an
office at $3.50 a week. had done land
work, and had also taken course ut
the London School of Economics. As
n matter of fact, do not think these
experiences. although they influenced
me. were the most important reasons
that have taken me over into the
Labor party.
FAITH IN SOCIETY SHAKEN.
Before ] married ! saw good
deal of working-class life in the poor
est districts in London, and II was
the impression Of thwarted hopes aud
wasted lives that first shook my faith
in the present system OF society.
Then, of course, il would give a
quite wrong impression il | were TO
leave out the influence oil me OF my
husband. He has Travelled along the
same road as ] have, and soon after
we were married he left the Conscrva-
tive party. Our house in London is
quite near the House OF Commons,
and often he would bring in Labor
members. 1t was in this way, j re-
member, that ! first met Mr.. Ramsay
Macdonald.
These new contacts could not fail
IN make me realize another point OF
view, and very different one from
that Of the people amongst whom i
had been brought Up. Ii was through
these contacts, think, that i first
began to grasp the Importance OF the
working-class movement. l cannot
help thinking that IL more people had
the good fortune to be thrown. us j
was, into contact with all sorts and
kinds of people. what I've done in
joining the socialist movement would
seem a much more natural and usual
thing than it seems today.
NOT AMERICAN SOCIALIST"
The word Socialist" has, ] believe,
q quite different meaning in America
than it has here in England. Here,
where the official parliamentary, op.
position is socialist one, aud where
we have already had one socialist gov
eminent, we regard socialism Us u
particular point Of view. which may
be rigid or wrong. but which millions
of reasonable men and women can
and do hold. With most Of you in
America, am told. a socialist means
rather somebody who is up against"
everything and everybody-what we
would call an anarchist or nihilist. o
red revolutionary without construc-
tive idea in his head.
This difference in the British and
American use of the word is bound to
lead to some Misunderstanding. But
! hear that, as far MS practices goes,
you are often a good deal more what
we should call socialistic than we are
ourselves: indeed, from all accounts.
the local government of some Of your
big Middle West states and cities has
taken public enterprises as far or
farther than we have done here.
TRADITION OF PHILANTHROPY
am getting good many qucs-
tons from America on the lines of
what has n daughter Of Lord Curzon
AMI n granddaughter Of nm American
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Eremen Reply
As Man Tries
To Mail Letter

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. a.
John Andruchk, . recent arrival
in America, thought he would
let the folks back home know
that he had arrived safely IN
the land Of promise. so he wrote
them each long letter and
walked to the corner designated
by friends for the purpose Of
dcpositing them in the letter
box.
A red square box attracted
the aliens attention first. so he
deftly removed q small pane Of
glass. proceeded to pull down
lever that he thought would re.
lease the catch on the letter box
and open the door.
The results were surprising to
Andruchk, for in very few
moments he was the center OF
interest Of the crews Of half a
dozen fire engines that had come
In answer to the alarm unwit.
tingly sent In by the immigrant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

cannot take the wealth OF a modern
community and divide it up equally
amongst each of its citizens. We real
ize perfectly well that modern methods
of production require large accumula-
tions Of capital under control of one
individual most competent TO manage.
Therefore we advocate the adoption
of the device Of social ownership.
When We nationalizc the mines OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

brief record of the first Labor admin
istration is a thing 10 be proud Of.
Another curious question asked me
is this: Surely cannot wish &c
trust the government Of my country
to a set of men who have only re-
ceived such education as the coal mint
or the footplato Of o railroad locomo
tive would afford? Is not the careful
university training in the principles Of
government, such as Balfour, Glad
stone or your father enjoyed, fitting
preparation for cabinet ministers"
EDUCATION No QUALIFICATION
cannot help thinking that thi,
question reveals 4 complete misunder
standing Of our position. OF course
We believe in the Importance of edu
cation-indeed, one of the chief point,
in the labor program is universal see
ondary (hish school) education ant
vastly extended university and colleg'
facilities.
But while We recognize fully th'
Importance of proper universal educa
tior we are not So foolish as to sup
pose either that academic education i,
in itself a qualification for govern
mcnt or that the working man Is un
able 10 educate himself. The practica
knowledge which years of work in on'
or other OF our great basic industrie:
has given TO many labor leaders i,
invaluable to them in their work o.
government.
When J. II. Thomas speaks Of ;
railroad workers conditions. or whel
Robert Smillie speaks of the life of q
miner. they speak of what they know
and their words carry immeasurabl!
greater weight than would those Of
any academic theorist.
FAIR START FOR ALL.
But it must not be thought that
labor leaders are not, in many cases
highly educated. even in tie narrower
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
WORKING FOR NEW ERA
LADY CYNTHIA EXPLAINS

Lddy Cynthia is the gifted and beautiful daughter of Mar
guess Cursor of Kcdlcston sfeyoy of India and the last Brit
sh foreign minister of the aoof and arstoerdc school, Her
mother Mary Letter, daughter of Lcai Letter. orca
tHerchdnta great grain speeotorho left his daughter
Lady Cynthas mother, $7.ooo,ooo.
Lady Cynthia caused the political sensations of the III
Great Britain aen she announced last month her candidacy for
Parliament Socialist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Great Britain we shall not divide up
the wealth invested In that industry
and give a 42nd millionth part OF it
TO each Of the 100000 inhabitants
of the country. Rather shall we place
the ownership Though not, of course,
the practical administration of the
mines in the hands of the state so that
ALL the people collectively will own
ALL the wealth invested in that in
dustry.
The practical running of the mines
will be entrusted to trained managers
and administrators on the spot. The
stare will exercise the functions of
the present shareholders, not Of the
present directors. Thus state bureau
cracy will be avoided.
The same principle applies to all
industry. thou d the practical applica-
tion of Socialistic principles will diff
fer in each case. Therefore, in its
narrow economic sense, the word So
cialism does mean the public owner
ship of the means of production
the capital Of a country.
PRACTICAL IDEALISM.
But to us Of the labor movement
the word means much more than this.
1t is inscparably bound up with the
history of the struggle of the work
ing classes in this country TO eman-
cipate themselves, to elevate them
sclves-thc struggle to win that meas
ure Of Democratic self-government in
their economic life which they have
already won in their political life.
Again, the word Socialism" must
always mean to US that kind of prac-
teal idealism which is determined TO
leave the world better place than
il finds it. We cannot fail TO real
ize that the present century is a
turning point in human history. So
cialism, TO us, means nothing less
than the attempt to realize new
epoch in the slow and painful evolu-
tion of humanity.
Copyright. 1928. by the San Antonio
Lightly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BY LADY CYNTHIA MOSLEY
written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

LONDON Oct pa am told that your American
readers would be interested to know the which
have mpelled to join the British Labor Party and to
stand for Parliament in the next general election.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

millionaire got to do with Socialism
has she taken it NJ because she wants
to help the working classes or merely
rs an exciting stunt for bcrself:"
Frankly. if such questions came
from anyone who knew anything
about either me or Socialism, they
would make me more than little an
noyed. But ] realize the inevitable
ignorance Of II section Of the public
about our attitude to these things
over here. As matter Of fact. there
WINS once n great tradition in this
country by which those whom for.
tune favored were expected to use
their advantages for the benefit OF
less lucky people.
William Wilberforcc, who abolished
the slave trade: Lord Shaftrsbury,
the father 81 modern factory legisla-
ton. tn mention but two names, are
examples Of what ] meant. Or. again,
take the case vt woman. There was
Elizabeth Fry, who. coming of n
rich Quaker stock. did more than
anyone else to reform our prison sys-
ten. Perhaps this tradition of social
service is n somewhat neglected one
nowadays thence not few Of our
troubles. but to anyone who knows
anything of English history, the fact
that ! in very small and humble
way am trying 70 follow those
great examples by taking a part in
politics and. above all. am deeply
concerned about working class condi-
tions will cause no surprise.
EXPECTS LABOR TO RULE.
But people ask me this question.
ado you wish TO take the control of
Great Britain out Of the hands of
the class Of which your father was
so able representative aud put it
in the hands u working-class So
cialists?"
This Is what We of the labor party
do wish TO do. We believe that the
governing classes In Great Britain
have come TO the end Of their capacity
and must give place To people more
in touch with the modern ngc. As
matter of fact, the class Of which
my father wns n representative-tha
is. the old land-owning families
long ago loet control Of the govern.
tncnt.
Since the beginning Of the pres
cnt century the aristocratic element IN
conservative governments has more or
less given place 10 purely business
and cnpitalistic interests. II is this
classroom which the dominant mrin
bcrs Of the present cabinet, from its
leader downwards are drawn-which
now controls the country. Why
should it be thought that should
have any particular sympathy or
tenderness for this capitalistic
regime?
WOULD ABOLISH CLASS.
As a matter of fact, no English So
cialist desires TO put any one class
the working class no more than any
othcr--in control Of the country. Oar
subject is not to turn the class sys.
tom upside down. putting the working
class on top and the aristocracy at
the bottom. but to abolish the class
system altogether and then. with the
support of men and women who hoid
the same Socialistic and democratic
views as ourselves. TO form gov
ernment whose avowcd purpose would
be TO direct the services and indus
tries Of the country for the good Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

the people as whole. instead of in
the interest Of n few private per
sons, as it is now.
AS our leader, Mr.. Macdonald. said
in a recent speech, 1.-THE doors OF the
Labor party are open TO conviction
not TO class" The fact that n local
Labor party has unanimously asked
me to stand as its candidate for Par
lament at the next election is a small
example Of the truth If his state.
mcnt.
o. KS LABOR GOVERNMENT.
Then ] am asked whether ! think
that the late Labor government show
cd capacity to handle the affairs Of
the empire.
Certainly believe, and | think that
every really impartial observer woui ]
be driven to fgrec with me, that IL
showed infinitely more capacity in
this direction than docs the present
cabinet.
Governments must be judged by re.
suits. IL we compare the state of
internal prosperity and also the state
of foreign relations at the end of the
tenure of office of the Labor gov
eminent with the state of these affairs
today. nobody will be able to deny
that the Labor government left things
much better than it found them and
that the present government is mas.
ing things at home much worse than
1t inherited them.
LACKED MAJORITY.
OF course, nobody pretends that the
Labor government created or even DE-
gan to create new heaven and n
new earth. Quite apart from the fact
that it was only in office nine months.
it lacked the very first essential for
bold constructive nction--an indie
pendent Parliamentary majority. TAX
ing into, consideration the unparalleled
difficulties which it had to face, tn"
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BUY TODAY

For our prices are rlght ana our
cars are good. Choose your car
from the list below.
Packard twin touring, latest
model
Packard sedan-limousine; T.
passenger.
Packard E touring, many extras.
Dodge touring, best condition.
Dodge sedan, priced very low
good.
Dodge sedan, "a model; a fine
buy.
Peerless touring, very fine con-
dition.
Chevrolet, "a roadster, looks
new.
Buick, % coupe, excellent run
ming order.
HAYNES sedan, '23 model and
very good.
Ford coupe, many extras; price
low.
Oakland, '25 coupe, equal to
new.
Peerless, % sedan, new paint,
very fine.
IMarmon, ~ sedan,rebuilt motor.
Pierce-Arrow touring, 63S, 1920
model; new paint and tires.
Various other models at most
attractive prices. Terms may be
arranged and we will accept
your car as part payment. Open
evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD,
1T0Z L,ioro,ro PJ
Evening star., 1925-07-13
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tlscrs from receiving circular mat.
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter VIII
be withheld. as far as possible, by
The Star. Only bona fde answers
10 advertisements addressed to
box. numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered TO advertisers. on
presentation of the box number
ticket
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Observation-Disclosures.

FURNITURE. and business equipment Of all
o se shano s sene Caldwell iRT co e au
tioneers. 304 10th st. NV. Phone Main
FFURNITURfE1Like F RE to purchase some used
odd pieces Adams 6632-W. IA.
FURNITURE enough for, 1o-room house,
or odd pieces Kindly call Adams 1862 lOlp
Enough for broom house,
l%%sdatsX neaes ea ADAMS I by 8os as whole o odd
FURNITURE-If you want to, obtain best
results for your furniture and other. mis-
"ellaneous 3,ld Sali Mr., Shapiro, 600 Louisiana
FURNITURE. pianos. carpets. etc. Phone
sweschier cher i9! Sao TasGH Pa ave or NV nave me call
other goods TO sell and you want TO obtain
best results. send for, Louis Notes. Al 10th
ST. NV. Phone Franklin 2015.
FURNITURE and household goods wanted: :
you will feel satisfied with prices / pay. s.
Weisenberg. 416 10th ST. NV, Main 9275.
FURNITURE, Of all kinds wanted pest prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co, 400 La. ave-
NV. or phone Franklin l0267.
GOLD silver, watches. diamonds and old
iiewelry needed in our manufacturi1g dept
Full cash value paid. Sellnger.s. SIS st
condition. Address Box 1s5-D. star office
HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems and la
dies worn clothing. Potomac 2340.
OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. .Iewelry; fine,
beautiful pieces especially. A. +. Arnold
1323 G -. NV Nam s193.
OLD GoLD--Brng in your OLD roId. SILVER,
platinum diamonds. also discarded Jewelry.
We need them in manufacturing Dept
WI! pay highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc $50
PRINTING FoUIPMENT-Paper cutter.
type. etc. or small Office. \. 3ll4-W. IA
SHOTGUNS-We will pay cash for your old
sh9telIn Bring 1T in today. Groce's. llth
USED FURNITURE for rooms; complete
suites and odd pieces. Ad. 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
HELP-MAIE.

AUTO ELECTRICIANS and carburetor men
wanted, permanent positions. Seat-rouau nS
work: good chance for advancement pos
sible chance for auto mechanic or all-ronnd
machlntst to break in. Creel BROS. 1oll
l4th st n
Evening star., 1925-07-13

BOY for service station: to change tires anu
general work; experienced: others need not
apply. pm. to 10 pm. Acme Auto SerN'
ice 500l Conn ave
Evening star., 1925-07-13

These cars are in frst-class
condition and ready to go.
Don't forget sale begins Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock. Bring
your deposit.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

CHAUFFEURS with identification cards ana
references Day or night work. Apply
Taxi Office Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-07-13
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
MARMON
BARGAINS.
ALL MAKES.
MARMON AGENCY,
1923 CONN. AVE.
JUSTICE.
Willys-Knight and Overland
Distributors.
DAY
SALE.
BEGINNING
MONDAY MORNING.
The first person purchasing
one of the following used cars
each day during this sale will
receive an order for new suit
Of clothes.
BEGINNING
MONDAY MORNING.
DOORS OPEN
s AN.

60 1928 Chevrolet
coupes ....... $500
G) 1923 Dodge sedan !. SIS
(l) 1923 Ford coupe,
like new ...... $50
1) 1923 Hupp 4pass,
coupe ......... $50
CD 1924 Chev. tour. 80. 335
(1) 1923 Hudson
speedster .. $50
(O 1925 Hupp tour,
like new ..... zS5
CD 1925 Willys-Knight
De Luxe sedan. -. l,4OO
CD 1924 Willys-Knight
touring -. -. -. 900
(D 1925 Chandler
coupe sedan .... 1,2OO
Evening star., 1925-07-13

MEN C3). preferably those having expert
ence in house-to- house work. Our statesmen
are making as high as S11S per. week in the
District of Columbia. Pep and personality
are the requisite qualifications. Investigate
at once. Apply Air-Wav, end floor. lnsur
ance Bldg. 18th and Eve SIS. n w.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel taxi serN-
ice. Metropolitan Hotel 10
CoLLECToR-Must have car; salary s3I and
commission: good opportunity. Peoples
Clothing Store 623 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
SAVING OF S1OO.

NINN OF SIUU.
Ford delivery. month old. same as new:
srsbIe saving. f'an he seen at 49, Penn
ave. NV Call Main 365. Finance co.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

DRIVER SOLICITORS - House to house
bread routes: attractive proposition TO men
who. can furnish their own wagons OF trucks
7 r~further information and interview call
Evening star., 1925-07-13

MAN youeg white for uniform dept. Ap-
ply Mr.. Simmons 14IS n. Y. ave.
MAN-Young. colored. as porter: over 81
Years old: Sl2. so per week to start. Hausler
& Co. 900 Z St NV
Evening star., 1925-07-13
SITUATIONS-MALE.

)UNG LADY as housekeeper and care of
Call between g and z pm. 1915
Evening star., 1925-07-13

TWO ambitious young men. capable of
selling electrical fixtures $40 18th St IA
WE WANT ten high-class men to represent
Washington: leads furnished: our statesmen
further information call W. f. Gernain.
Main 1910. 15s
Evening star., 1925-07-13
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
WILLYS-KNIGHT
AND OVERLAND
FINE
AUTOMOBILES
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.

1925 Willys-Knight
sedan .....S1, 800
1928 Willys-Knight
coupe-sedan . 900
1928 Willys-Knight
coupe-sedan ..... 800
1928 Willys-Knight tour. go
1925 Overland sedan -. 80
1928 Overland sedan 49,. 400
1922 Overland sedan 49,. $50
1923 Overland touring. $50
1928 Chevrolet sedan =. 375
1923 Chevrolet coupe -. $50
1924 Chrysler brougham. 1900
1924 Rickenbacker sedan. 1,4OO
1922 Dodge high hood
sedan ........... 6U0
1922 Dodge low hood
sedan ... 500
1922 Buick coupe ....... 700
1924 Oldsmobile sedan e.. 675
1923 bort ''6" sedan. 800
1922 bort coupe ........ 325
1923 Hudson coach go. go
1920 REQ coupe ..... $50
1928 Studebaker sedan 700
NGT 6SkHEp Lo# 6#AP REpc 9gR cAE AEf
HS2sED HS9yE EATk F %3sf
POSSIBLE 10 BU9 FoR TIE PRICE.
WARDMAN MOTOR
CAR COMPANY, INC.
11OS Vermont Ave.
1922 Connecticut Ave.
Main 4342.
WHERE SATISFACTION IS
A CERTAINTY.
RUMMAGE
SALE.
Dodge roadster. er........ 500
Ford touring .......... 50
Ford coupe, 1922. ......... 100
Ford 4-door sedan. 200
Sphinx-classy car. 27
Chevrolet 1923 roadster. 15o
Chevrolet 1923 touring. -. $50
Dodge 1921 touring 49,. $50
Nash 1921, 4-cyl.. ........ 100
Ford coupe, 1922. ......... $50
Remember the Address,"
1909 L Street.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors.
PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars. Cars bought and
sold. any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1st and D stS. n.v.
Lincoln 9663.
(Continuea on Next Pass.y
Evening star., 1925-07-13

COLORED MAN-General work around gas
station. Apply A. NJ. ClomaN. lll9 SO. Cap
ltnl Il Phone /. A04n
Evening star., 1925-07-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SCHOOL CLOSED DURING MONTH OF
kAugust: reopen Sept g.. Telephone switch
board operating. Oxford Bldg, 14th st. be-
tween y. Y. ave. and II.
WANTED = PIANO PUPILS. SPECIAL
Summer rates: rs cents per hour lesson:
best method. all grades taught. Phone
Evening star., 1925-07-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

A BETTER class stenog. typlst. bookkeeper
clerical help: free registration. Main 2S76
City Employment Service. 1888 st. NV
Evening star., 1925-07-13

FOOKKEEPER -STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced in real estate Office Adams 1854.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

CARP ENTER S-Wanted IS
non-union at once. Apply to job,
FoXhall and Reservoir rdS. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

MACHINISTS - All-around machinists on
milling machines. horizontal and vertical
boring mills: Warner & Swasey turret lathes
and engine lathes: ali blueprint ana mlcrom-
eter work. Crown Cork and Seal Company
1911 Guilford ave. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

CHAIR GAMING, UPHoLsTERING. RE-
pairing A work; lowest prices. Line. 1885,
Line. S0s9 L. L. Bailey, 2i1 Pa. ave. s.e.
CHAIRS GAINED. upholstered: porch rockers
splinted. c. A. ARMSTRONG, 1893 10th
St NV. Franklin 1888
Evening star., 1925-07-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

FIRST Classic sell to eating places
liberal wages and commission. Address Box
73E. star office.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

GENTLEMEN = Earn while you learn: in
struction in life insurance free Tuesday,
Thursday nights. for one hour. six weeks
contracts given those who qualify: one OF
the largest insurance companies competent
instructor. Address Box a6-D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

I u.
than anybody. Purdy Co. 900 Eye NV.
CHAUFFEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
enCed coored man wishes position. or VIII
take place as truck driver. Phone West
Evening star., 1925-07-13

FORD mechanic. only experienced. Al Ford
man need apply. Robey Motor Co. l4@9 l.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

FURNITURE and business equipment of all
kinds at auction every "Wednesday and Sat
urday. Let us send for anything you have
TO sell. Shannon. Caldwell & Co. Inc, auc-
tioneers 304 10th st. NV. Phone Main
Evening star., 1925-07-13

ANTIoUES-Furniture china, brass. Jew
elry: ell kinds A. F. Arnold. 1923 G 81. NV.
BOOKS-BOOKs-BoO kinds. Bring
them in or phone about large lots. Frank.
5416. Pearlman's Book Shop. 933 NV.
CAMERAS. tools of every kind. field glasses.
shotguns: anything you have to sell. Groce's.
l1th and f NV Phi. Frank. 1888 or postal.
CLOTHES-Will pay highest prices for ladies'
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone
D. Stein 1908 7th ST. NV. Phi y. 400.
CLoTHING-Men 5 used clothing bought of
all kinds. Highest prices paid. Auto calls.
Main 4145. Justh's Old Stand. 619 d.
DIAMONDS. jewelry and old gold. for cash;
no delays. Alvin Hoffa. diamond broker,
9lS r st. NV. Rooms II and IS. NJ 645S.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye
st. NV. Phone Main 5636.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Highest
prices paid. Give us a call. Eagle Furniture
Co. 1905 9TH st. NV. Potmoac 1857. 25'
FURNITURE--Wan to purchase some used
furniture. also player-piano. Phone Frank
lin 1894. IA
FURNITURE and household goods of all
kinds for highest cash prices Call J. r.
Herrell, Main Zoo. asa 10th st. NV. 13'
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Statesmen wanted best proposition in
week. Call any day. am. H NJ Sager
EleCtric Co 81 Il 81 II ".