davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ROMAN0FF DEATH
 HOUSE A MUSEUM
SlshtS@rS Are Shown GrueSOme
 Sights by Guides

Sacramento, Feb. l9 P,-Caufor- mas silk industry which is al- most as old as tho state itself and was launched hy Frcnchmm and wrecked by Frcuchman today Is being blown toward tho port of prosperity by tho fickle winds Of French fashion,
 The name Of the "Foriv, Nlnrr" l'renrhman who proclaimed Califor- nh "tho hest silk.Erowing country i9 the world" while others were marye)ling at its wealth Of gold, k h'rlo known in California I's.lf. lIr was Louis Provost of Sun Jose.
 The name of tho Fr,nchmun who %T"cked and all but aNuihiMt,I 'he Golden States sericulturn, oh far other hand. is known wherever thr milkman sells rast"uri2ad milk. tlr was Louis Pas'cnr, tro great scl5ut- l1f,
 Jt was in I<io that Louis Provost ,amo 10 California H. immodia'aly remarked tho climatic and other ad- vautagcs which 10 him apcMrl uu invitation 10 raise silk, II" began talking s"mculturo 10 his friends, md in 1854 hcgan planning mu, ncrry trees on his ranch near San Jose.
 Ky the time The trcca wnra o1I though 10 furnish mulb1rry-hat fod4or 10 an army of silk worms Provost had interested Henry Han'sch, q San Francisco assavor. tIenisoh imported sillWorm cIgs rom China, The Chinese worms f9iled 10 thrive, ho",yor and r waa moi until 1880 that an importation of French cggs was successfully p9trhed on the Provost ranch.
 Success Of tho Provost experiment stirred popular imagination and th" eIitor of California Farmer in ] $50 wrote; "The triumph of tnr silk worm in California is now com plofe."
 Hundreds of sllk-raisinr expert. ments began and then T disastrous disease 'nrcatcnod to wipe out th" silk worm population of Europe. The result was a tremendous de- taand for Cali'ornia's djsraso-frrc nr9s.
 By 1865 silk culture was thriving 'n several parts Of tEr state and tho following year silk weaving machir- rry was ordered, X single nursory, man In Los Angeles by 1869 was "ffcrinc -no, ono mulberry trros and cuttings for sale. Louis Provost him s"lf had q plantation Of 70 acres "jong what is no" Main street in Los Angeles
 Tho Los Angeles News exulted: W" risk nothing when NC express the belief that in two years the silk products of this country will amount 10 several million dollars"
 Hardly had this boast been uftor- od however, when news came that Louis Pasteur miracle working scientist, had foun1 remedy for
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Broadcast Shaw Play as
 RisQue Drama Declines

London, Feb, 19 Pt--A. Bernard Shaw play has been broadcast with great success 10 the British listen- ing-in publio-not one of his long ;"lky plays. but bit of tomfoolery Shaw wrote for theatrical garden n9rty twenty years ago.
 "rasaion, Poison and Pctrifaction js the title of the oxtravaganza. When the heroine, Lady Magnesia. ia askod by her maid, "Why do you not undrcss. get into bed and end all this huhhuh?" She replies. in distressed tones: How can I. Phyllis, "ith all those people listnning,"
 Ii is said 10 hn tho only Shaw play that has never been produced in America. Not even inc Thea'cr GnilI will risk it's rcpualion on il.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
F0rty-ive Nationalities
 In Shanghai Settlements

Shanghai Feb, 19 P.-~Forty-fvc foreign r1iionalitios were disclosed in tho last census of tho French and ln'nrnaitoual settlements al ShanF- hail. Of these tho Japanese led with a population of l&Noi. England was second with &,IaL Russia 'h.rl with 4lG9 and the United States fourth with 3,G42.
 Tho total population of Shanghai, incMjiug territory properly belong ing to il, was estimated al more than two million
 The total chinese population within th" boundaries of the two foreign concessions Was 1,107.351.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

of the best race fillies this country has seen in some time. His sire is NlIdair Whitney bred horse. which came along about the time Man oWar was establishing sensational record,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
One-Fifth of Austrians
 Are Living on State

Vienna, l'oh, 19 Pt-Ono nth of tho population of Austria is living altogether or in part al the expense ot the state, Here arc the official figures:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
524000

Official inquiries have resulted in imIlng that on m average two per sons are dep"ndont on tho 624,O00 receiving direct maintenance from ih" government which includes city and communal administrations. The estimated total consequently is l572oho. or considerably moro thaa one fifth of the population,
 The taxes, which rest heavily upon tl" city especially, are cal ruja'cl as being from &5 10 46 per c"nt of iuromc, depending upon who docs tho ciphorinr lIousoownnrs romnlain raSsioualoly of their treat mcm by thr state.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

NARROW, Oxon Hill; Howard Mercer,
Laurel, Nd: John F. Reppis, Boyds;
E. NJ. Smith, Clarksburg; John T.
Clark, Livingston, r. D.; E. A. Brook,
Oxon Hill; Floyd F. Nalley, Landover;
r. L. Nalley. Landover; J. H. Sans
bury. Fort Foot. Md; J. B. Beane,
Benning, d. c.; George Lusby, Silver
Spring. Nd; Lloyd Sanford, Oxon Hill,
Md; Charlie Pepper, Camp Spring,
Md; Nealey Pepper, Camp Spring;
Richard, Edelin. Silesia. Md; Arthur
L. Day. Forestville; A. w. Munden,
Cedarville, Va; A. p. Frye, Meadows,
Md; Josef Stacilo, Meadows, Nd; ].
L. Hooger, Martinsburg, w. Va;
Arminger Bros. Beltsville; l.. E.
Loveless, Merrifield. Va; r. D.
Downey, Sandy Spring; George l..
Brown, Denwood; Elmer Hurdle, For
estville; J. L. Miller, Beltsville; Kirk
Aldenton, Silver Spring: J. F. Love,
Silver Spring; j. N. Hobbs, Silver
Spring: j. F. Bryne, Ashton, Md; w.
E. Suit, Forestville; c. w. Schultz,
Mclean; c. I. Beall, Landover; J. A.
Miller, Petersville; c. E. Higgins,
01enwood; M. A. Krussen, Forestville:
H. P. Frye. Clinton; E. Teuber, Silesia
E. V. Owen, Oxon Hill; c. H. Collins,
Jessup: j. G. Frye, Lorton; r. V.
Frye, Seat Pleasant; J. H. Frye, Acco-
tink, Va.
w. NJ. A. Ossman. Fulton; Francis D.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

NJ. Sellers, Oxon Hill; Albert Flench-
man, Odenton; Frank Hobbs. Burtons-
Vile, and Walter F1eischman, Oden'
ton.
w. p. Bladen, Hyattsville; Frank
Thorne, Silver Spring;\Z. w. Brady
Laado&ys j. p. Sansbury. Prince
George. -, y. Megn. Capitol Heights;
Victor BaA6win, Anacostia; w. X.
Anderson, Langd0n; III. A. Hunger.
ford, Anacostia: J. w. Boran, SOo
Alabama avenue southeast; George II.
Book. Anacostia: 8. p. Newton. Ana
costa: Elmer Duval. Beitsville; w.
NJ. Chapman. Mitchelville: L. A. Con-
man, Washington, d. c.: j. Ben
nett. Damascus: Mary F. Kerby.
Vienna; I. w. Mullinix. Germantown;
C. A. Thompson. 1902 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; G. H. Musgrave,
Clarksburg; w. P. Hines. Gathers
burg; Raymond E. Case, Silver Spring;
George P. Hopkins, Bowie: George
Emmerich, West River; George M.
Book, Oxon Hill; c. T. Bolton. Cal
thersburg; r. F. Goodwin. Edenburg.
Va; G.. S. Duvall, Mount Airy. Md;
r. G.. Brown, Mount Airy, Md: w.
T. Haws. Mountville, Va: E. L. Eide
lin, Silesia. Md: e. p. Kirby. East
Falls Church; Lawrence Bennet,
Herndon.
Evening star., 1926-09-10

Nehouse, Washington, D. c.; w. H.
Sherwood, Burtonsville; w. M. Col
lins, Potomac~C. c.. Pierpoint, Nc
Lean; T. r. Miffendorf. Alexandria,
Va; T. L. Collins, Jessup; Howard T..
Downs, Spencerville; c. J. Tolson, Sill
yer Spring; Richard E. Beall, Bur
louisville; Peter German, Suitland;
Arthur L. Beall, Burtonsville; Clar-
ence w. Beall, BurtOnsville; Ashby
Burton, Burtonsville; E. M. Parsley,
Burtonsville; w. M. Sta1iilach, Bur
louisville; A. r. Parsley, Burtonsville;
Mrs. M. Pedigo, Seat Pleasa mt;
Charles A. Owsley, Rockville; LIE Roy
Klock, Seat Pleasant;N Roul Oroli,
Minnesota avenue; Frank Royston.
Fort Foote. Nd; Harold Suit, Land.
over: D. A. Wilter, Tippett; John B.
Jenkins, Vienna; Fred A. Jenkins,
Vienna: George P. Twombley. Fair
fax; Howard c. Kufin, Mount Airy;
r. J. Haines, Fairfax;sW. M. Snyder,
Monrovia: G.. G.. Petit, Anacostia;
w. Sulkear. Benning; Harrison John
son, Brookland; Carl Robey, Fairfax;
Frank Hunter, East Falls Church.:
B. G.. Gheen, East Falls Church: r.
o. De Waugh, Silver Hill; E. Jack
son, Bethesda; Herbert l.. Gray, Nc
Lean; w. E. Beard, Vienna; Albert
p. Poleel, Odenton; Thomas E. Thorn,
Anacostia; c. A. Hummer, Fairfax;
A. H. Sporshatt, Clarendon. Va: w.
Evening star., 1926-09-10
3)2FARMERSASK
M|DC|TY MARKET
Petition Presented to Park
Board Signed by Suburban
Truck Growers.
BY WILL +. KENNEDY.

The dirt farmers and truckers who
sell their produce on the so-callet
Farmers Line" between Tenth and
Twelfth, B and Little B streets. and
who ought to know best in what To-
, cality they can dispose of their prod
uce when driven out of their present
stand by Federal building operations
are in favor of a new location close
To the retail center, and specifically
near the present Convention Hall
Market, or midcity site.
Three hundred and two of the farm.
crs, who now do business on the
Farmers Market have signed peti.
tions addressed to the National Capi
tai Park and City Planning Commits.
sion asking that the new Farmers
Market be located near Convention
Hall Market. These petitions We're
signed exclusively by those working
land only, or producers, all hucksters
and mere market followers being eX-
cluded.
Text of the Petitions.
Their petition is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned farmers and
producers, doing business at the
Farmers Market located at Twelfth
and B streets northwest, do herewith
petition your honorable body that
in the event il is found necessary to
remove the Farmers Market from its
present location that it be relocated
adjacent to Convention Hall Market.
for the protection of our trade and
customers"
The midcity location is also sup
ported by James Byrnes of East Falls
Church, county agent for Fairfax
County, who gives his hea6ty ap-
proval to the petition. Other indorse-
ments filed with the City Planning
Commission in favor of the midcity
location are by the Midcity Citizens
Association, the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, the Benning
Citizens Association, the Community
Center Association of Suitland, Md,
and the Suitland Tournament ASso-
citation.
Those Signing Petition.
The Maryland and Virginia farm
ers who signed the petition include:
l.. j. Harrison, Suitland; A. l..
Brown, Landover; r. l.. Farr, Forest
vile; A. b. Brown, Landover; II.
Fowler, LandoVer; n. ScheleZel. Brook
land; George Baker, Kenilworth; How
ard j. Bell, Anacostia; A. B. Clark,
Jessup; Robert Hickson, Congress
Heights; A. l.. Quinter. Silver Spring;
j. f. Talbert, Oxon Hill; w. n. Robey,
Washington, D. c.; G. d. Reilly, Fair
fax Court House; Peter Magner, Fair
fax Court House; Ralph A. Gray,
Forestville; w. NJ. Dean. Upper Marl-
boro: J. f. Gray, Forestville; Charles
j. Hill, Upper Marlboro; C. X
Thompson, Seat Pleasant; j. *. Har-
rison, Hyattsville.
Milton Thomson, Rockville; French
he.
Brookville; Henry Walters, Forest
vile; w. +. Harding. Silver Spring;
George w. Athey, Burtonsville; r.
Lee Seilman, Beltsville; Charles A.
Burgdorf, d. c., r. d. l. James
Byrnes, East Falls Church; w. j.
NARROW, Beltsville: E. A. Matthews.
Silver Spring; r. G. Stello, Beltsville;
Evening star., 1926-09-10

about "a years Of age, was found
crushed between two steel girders
loaded on fiat car and moved
Wednesday night from Alexandria to
Evening star., 1926-09-10

Monroe. Army discharge papers on
the mans person gave the name Of H.
NJ. Tucker of Lunenburg County, this
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

1923 Hupmobile 4-Pass. Coupe.
prefer, S272.O0 cash and S36.25 per month
Tor l. months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SPOT CASH for your used ear Will sell
your car on consignment. Don't fail to see
Mr.. Barnes. lO2O-1U22 Connecticut ave. FIR.
zoos. Omen & am. to nm. for business.
WANTED-To buy good. clean closed cars
will Day cash. See MONTGOMERY 1888 14th
SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction every
Saturday and Wednesday. 10 am. A quick
and satisfactory method. No sale. no charge.
Cars listed in time advertised free. .'Wesch-
Ter" go Pa ave. NV. NJ. 1882 NJ. 9539.
LATE MODEL CARS bought and sold.
Pecks Garage. 2121 l4th st. NV.
WANTED--Coach or light sedan. recent
model in trade for clear lot equity in sub
urban home in Maryland Just across the Dis
trtct line, valued at less than $4,000. II
you have such a car and wish such property
either for home or investment see us at once.
n. z. Ryon Co. Inc. NJ. 4597. 1923 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

FORD TON TRUCK. 1924: starter. priced
exceptionally low: terms il desired. :, See
Mr.. Keehan. Triangle Motor Co. New York
ave. At North Capitol st.
SEVERAL REBUILT and guaranteed used
trucks. one to three tons capacity. Williams
Motor Co, 617 New York ave. NV. Dis
frihlltOrs of Indiana frlckG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
PACKARD.

PACKARD.
No matter what amount you
want to invest, we can meet
your needs in good, durable I'M
used transportation.
We have available few
Packard skies of various models,
open and closed, all priced low
and on unusually easy terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1924 WillysKnght Sedan.
1924 Buick Coupe.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1923 Buick Touring.
Nash Sport Touring: Duco.
Cadillac Touring and Sedan.
1907 Kalorama Rd.,
Just off 10th St.
USED FORDS.
LIGHT bELiXERIEs.
RuNABoUT
WITH r Sh1er8S BODY.
Easy Terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO..
Main 5000. 346 PennA: Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
STANLEY H. HORNER.
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
LARGE,
SMALL.
OPEN,
CLOSED.

Hudson Coach. $500
Maxwell Coupe ........ $425
Buick 7-Pass. Touring. $3.50
Ford Tudor Sedan. 1875
Buick Touring, Master E. $500
Buick Sedan, 6-cyl.. $500
Buick Sedan. $500
Dodge Touring. ..........$ $3.50
Hupmobile Sedan $500
Buick Touring Sedan. $3.50
Rickenbacker Touring. $3.50
Flint Touring. $500
Durant Coupe $500
Buick 7-Pass. Touring. $3.50
Buick Touring, Master 6.$l 600
Buick 5-Pass. Touring. :. $3.50
Dodge "a" Sedan. $3.50
Willys-Knight Sedan -. $3.50
Cleveland Sedan. $3.50
Hudson Coach. $500
Maxwell Roadster $3.50
Willys-Knight Club Sed. $500
Dodge "B" Coupe. $500
Willys-Knight Touring. -. $3.50
Ford Coupe 1875
Buick Brougham ISL $50
Fords, all kinds. .$lOO up
Chevrolets, all kinds. 500 up
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1915 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"

EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar values. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick 1924 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. sedan.
Chrysler 1924 sedan.
Chandler 1923 sedan.
Dodge 1922 tourings.
Hupp 1923 touring.
Olds 1924 touring.
Oakland 1923 sedan.
Essex 1922, 4-cyl. coach.
Studebaker 1923 sedan.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1920 M St. NV.
Frank. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

sTUDEBAKER
BEST
SELECTION
OF USED CARS
IN THE CITY
OF WASHINGTON.
EVERY
CAR BACKED BY
OUR PLEDGE
TO THE PUBLIC"
rs Jewett Sport.
Special job
"a Studebaker Roadster.
Blue paint. khaki top. boot and tire cover.
20 Buick Sport Touring.
Fully equipped.
% Studebaker Touring.
Light six; extras. including khaki top.
rs Nash Touring.
Special Job.
20 Maxwell Coupe.
New paint and new tires.
"a Oldsmobile Touring.
Sport six-cyl.. with trunk, etc.
"a Oldsmobile Touring.
4-cyl.; run only 5000 miles.
rs Flint Sport Touring.
Special Job.
~ Studebaker Touring.
Light six: fully equipped.
rs Studebaker Coupe.
Special 4-pass.
rs Studebaker Phaeton.
A real bargain.
"a Studebaker Coupe.
Light six: new paint. etc.
"a Studebaker Touring.
Special job.
% Essex Coach.
4-cyl.: new paint.
"a Ford Sedans
In both two and four doors.
20 Durant Touring.
New paint: sport Job.
rs Ford Sedan.
Snubbers. shock sbsorbers. bumpers. etc
20 Stephens sedans.
20 Hudsons touring.
~ Buick touring.
~ Hudson Berlin.
rs Studebaker big six sedan.
Joseph McREYNOLDS,
End Floor.
18th at r SITS. Potomac 1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
Chevrolet Used Cars With
POHANKA SERVICE

Junk CARS WANTED.
s0lH. LEVY, ia ~ sw. 2bs
HUDSON ESSEX
HOME OF LOW PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
STILL
SOME
LEFT,
But You
Will Have
To Hurry.
1924 Studebaker Big Six

Touring.
shops. Bought to sell at 10000 and it's
been slow moving. We, claim for this one
and Just to key this method of advertising
we VIII se y TO the frst 5nysr at S5I0 nS
for IL months. Trade anything on 1t. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
WARDMAN-JUSTICE

Seventeen-E Eleven Fourteenth St.
ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY SIX
Used cars to select from. Ford
tourings and sedans as low as
$50. Also a splendid assortment
of Bucks, Studebakers, Chevro-
lets, Dodges, Willys-Knights,
etc.
Exceptionally low terms can
be arranged.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE
I'LL 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS.

STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC,
Home of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars,
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
NASH NASH NASH
Best selection of USED CARS
in city.

Best selection of USED CARS
in city.
SEDANS.
1924 Chevrolet ..........$ 1896
1923 Buick, 7-pass.. ...... 595
1924 Maxwell ........... $50
1924 Hupp. coupe 1899. $50
Ford Coupes and Sedans, late
models.
TOURINGS.
Nash, Jordan, Chew, Oakland
and others, 500 up; all late
models. ...
ROADSTERS.
1925 Nash Advanced Six.
1924 Gardner.
1923 Gardner.
1922 Buick sport.
EASY TERMS.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY,
Remember the New Address,
1888 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

Peerless sedan demonstra-
tor, 5-pass., 6-cyl; new
car guarantee .........&,lOO
rs Peerless E, 5-pass.
sedan .............1 ,4o5
% Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
rs Essex coach ........ 4o5
20 Jordan 5-pass. TOUR. sos
"a Hupmobile sedan. .... $50
70 Chevrolet coupe. 80. 240
So Cadillac 7-pass. tour. $50
rs Peerless 6, 5-pass.
coupe ...... $3.50. l,65O
Peerless 7-pass. touring. 4o5
"a Buick ~" 5-pass. tour. 4o5
Marmon 7-pass. touring. 3o5
Mitchell 7-pass. touring. D5
Studebaker B. 6 tour. 80. 4o5
Olds 6, 4-pass. coupe. 80. $50
Chandler 7-pass. sedan.... $50
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th o PER EvsEHSsiscs AND suNMbS1ISfss ESQ.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
THESE CARS
ARE IN
EXCELLENT
SHAPE.
NOT NECESSARY
FOR PURCHASER
TO SPEND
MONEY FOR
REPAIRS AFTER
PURCHASE.
"TREW" VALUES.
1928 REQ sEDANzzpEMoN.
strator-Driven 5000 miles;
fully equipped, including bump
Gabriel snubbers. extra tire
and cover; new-car guarantee.
1923 .tLATE) REQ SEDAN
s s.on tu Rlsip eaa 1Rb; new ss s5B COW
1929 REQ SPORT TOURING
Completely rebuilt, hrst-class
fully equipped; s7O0.
1923 HUPMOBILE SEDAN
In good mechanical condition;
good paint. slip covers and ex-
ira equipment: $3.50.
1923 STUDEBAKER BIG 90
Touring. first class. 2-tone
paint job: fully equipped. first
class running condition. $500.
1920 REQ TOURING
frst-class running condition:
new, paint: fully equipped:
WV.
SEVERAL OTHER
MAKES OF
CARS RANGING
IN PRICE
FROM $50 TO $1,000
TO SELECT
FROM.
Very Easy Terms.
THE TREN
MOTOR co,
Main 4173 41F4. l17i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
1923 Dodge Touring (High
HoOd)
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan.

1877 N)Nhdii.
The famous Ace car, with four-wheel
brakes disc wheels, good rubber. paint in
good condition and the interior has had won
derful care the price is 500 90 for duic ok
buyer or S295.00 cash and $3.50 monthly
for one who takes his time.
1923 Jordan Silhouette Touring.
One of the best-looking used cars on the
street. Just out of our lacquer shops in two.
tone ocean green body and tenders. In prime
condition and Is rare value at S595; 90
cash, S262 90 each and S33. 90 monthly
for II months completes the deal.
1925 Essex Coach.
One of the worlds finest used cars Every
one says SO, and this one is no exception. II
has had wonderful care. and the price
$500. 90 cash or S23S,0O cash and S31 26
remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

1923 Hudson Sedan.
This car has had very little use, Has q.
wonderful tires: the paint ls good and the
uph olstering is nice and clean-indicating
that IL is well worth $4,000. or still easier
st S295 90 cash and S3S.75 monthly. includ-
Ing all interest and fire and theft insurance.
1924 REQ Sedan.
Here's an excellent value. Five balloon
tires, bumpers front and rear. the interior Is
exceptionally clean and the mechanical CON
dltlon is beyond comparison oo Priced az y
$3.50 90. or still better. $500 90 cash and
SAT so per month for IL months takes care
of all charges and the insurance for one year.
1923 Dodge Touring (High .
HoOd).
good dependable used car with Winter
Enclosure. It's bargain at $500 or II
you like. 81 $500 cash and S20.O per month
for Il months takes care of all the charges.
1925 Hupmobile Eight Touring.
This car is to be sold for an estate. Trim.
med in hand-crushed Spanish leather and
tan Duco paint natural wood wheels. bump
front and rear. rear-vlsion mirror auto
matte Windshield cleaner and the radi ator
has nickel she'll. Will move Tight out at
81 2a5 90. or if you prefer, Sol 800 cash
and ST. .65 per month for IL months. We
will trade a small car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
1924 Ford Sedan
1923 Hudson Sedan

An excellent little closed car in prime
condition throughout, at S295 90, or Sl29.O 90
cash and $1,000 monthly for 10 months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

Do not be distressed over- much. by news of evil. This is a wide, wide world. It contains much that is bad, but more that is good. Righteousness is slowly. but surely, triumphine over sin. If you do not believe that, or merely have no, realized it, turn for a momen, to contemplation of happier things. Turn your tired eyes from the days record of evil to the days golden roll ot honor There is more of good news than of bad news today every day. There is more to see on the sunny side, and i, IS more worth seeing. There are only two reasons for gaz, ing at ugly things; either that we may more fully know evi
 when we meet, even in gilded
 obes; or that We may grap- ole with it and blot it out. Broad highroads of honor lead Q every worthy goal of life The mud roads are in the low, .ands, leading only to dissolut- on and corruption. If we trave} he mud road it is at our own ,olitipn. Sin is not the harves, 0f life. It is the chaff thresh- I'd from the wholesome grain md will be swept from the
 hreshing floor. Why look up an the chaff when the grain is here? If some days. the vol me of chaff seems greater han cthers, k:S.% that the threshing has been more thor. ough.
 This is a wide, wide world
 nd full of sweetness to those
 yho would find it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
HUGE ORE BODIES
 IN SULLIVAN MINE

Ore bodies in the famous Sul- livan mine at Kimberly, B. G., are described by A. J. Langley, resident engineer for the Root enay mineral survey district in a recent issue of the Mining and Engineering Journal.
 Langley is quoted as stating that the south ore deposit in he Sullivan has been develop ed for 700 feet along it's strike and averages between 30 and 10 feet in thickness. The north ore deposit, according to the report, promises to be mucn greater in extent and in places has a thickness of 200 feet. Langley describes the Sullivan ore bodies as displacements Ill luartzite. He states they are a dense crystalline mixture of sulphides of lead, zinc and ron averaging about Ills, cad, 10.5 zinc and 3 ounces Tn iilver to the ton.
 The Sullivan is owned by the Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
 ng ( ,2npany of Canada.