davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
SANDSTONE QUINT
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
Alumni and High School to Play
Basket Ball at Sandstone, Dec.
21.-BOx Car Breaks Into
Depot.

Two very interesting games of bas-
ket ball we're played Tuesday evening
at the opera house to large crowd
of fans. In the first game, being
played by the freshmen and senior
girls, after an exciting game in which
each team fought hard to conquer,
the seniors were victorious, the score
being Is to 5. The Sandstone and
Cambridge high school teams took
to the floor Immediately after the
girls game, and the big battle of the
day was on. Cambridge having a
well balanced team, seemed to have.
the Sandstone quint outclassed and
at the beginning of the game took the
lead by making the first basket. The
Sandstone boys recovered from the
first rally and Immediately got their
signals and team work going and the
first half ended with deafening roars
from the crowded house, with Sand
stone leading II to 3. During the last
half of the game, the teams slowed
down somewhat and the final score
found Sandstone still a safe number
of points ahead, the final count being
10 to IL. The next game will be
played at the opera house Tuesday,
Dec. 81, between the alumni and the
high school. Jim Tyre is managing
the alumni team and has selected a
team consisting of past stars and will
feature such players as: Chas. Mcneil,
Ed Larson, Toiva Luna, Virgil Ask
lund, Geo. Knox, and Elmer Gjertson.
These players are well known by the
basket ball fans, and have been prac-
Using consistently the last few weeks,
trying to get back to their old con-
dition. There has always been rivalry
Between the high school and alumni
and this game should be worth while
seeing. e.
Myron Klein and MIR. and Mrs. Jos.
H. Klein and family, accompanied by
Mrs. Gheringhelli, drove to Duluth
Sunday, to visit friends.
Miss Lucy Bulls spent the week
end visiting friends in the Twin Ci-
ties.
The engineer on the switching
crew failed to stop string of box
cars until after one had climbed over
the blocking at the end of the load
ing track onto the platform and caved
in the wall and roof on the north end
of the depot.
The Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion, elected the following officers
Thursday, Dec. 9, for 1927: President,
Mrs. H. A. Johnson; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. B. S. Boiling; first vice.
president, Mrs. H. Priester; second
vice-president, Mrs. Roy Sandwich;
chaplain, Mrs. John Paul; and SER
geant- Mrs. G. A. Wolff. The
Legion installed their previously
elected officers the same evening.
After the business was transacted,
the members of both organizations
enjoyed a lunch served by the Aux
Hilary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

Lots 8, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, and II OF
second Encouragement of Auditors
subdivision of Sec. 81, Pine City Twp
81. etc.
Q. D.-Alvin w. Little and wife
to Olive Tozer Waldref MI of SEA
Sec. Is, Keene Twp. 81, etc.
Q. D.-William D. Williams and
wife to Olive Tozer Waldref. S1a OF
SEA, Sec. 16, Keene Twp. 81, etc
w. D.-Joseph Zappl to Jgnaz
zappl. NEA of sEA, Sec. 80, Ket-
tie River Twp. S..
@. Deco w. Cross and wife to
Anthony Prohosky SEA, Ell OF
SWA, and SWA of SEA, Sec. 81
Nickerson Twp. 81, etc
w. D.-Mike Okronglis a.sd wife to
Joseph Okronglis. NEA of SW4
and NWA of sEA, Sec. %, Winde-
mere Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-Charles Lewis and wife to
First State Bank of Henriette. NJ
of NWA.s Sec. 81, Pokegama Twp.
ST., etc.
W. D.-First State Bank of Hen
riette to Irving Lewis. MI of NWA
Sec. Fl. Pokegama Twp. 81, etc.
w. ID C. Profit and wife to
Dorothy L. Profit Lots 1, 2, and
3, less south 80 feet of Lot 3, in
Block 2, Townsite of Cloverton. 81,
etc.
w. dorothy L. Profit to Dora
E. Profit. Lots 1, 2, and 8, less
south 80 feet of Lot 3, Block 2, Town
site of Cloverton. 81 etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Aletta M. Lenton to J. H.
Luurs. NJ of NEA and SEA of
NE14, Sec. 81, Keene Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.-James Morrison and wife
to Pearl Beavens. Lots 3, 4, 5, Is, 26,
81, and %, in Block q, of Bruno. 81,
etc.
W.sD.-P. C. Roth to Nellie M.
IS f. SWA of Sec. 81, Finlayson
Twp. 81, etc.
@. D.-James Hurley and wife to
Carrie e. and Webster G. Hodge. An
equal und. u part of the SW14 of
SEA, Sec. IL, Arlone Twp, and NJ
of NWA, Sec. 80, Sandstone Twp.
81, etc.
@. D.-Carrie e. Hodge, Webster G.
Hodge and wife to James Hurley.
An equal und. u part Of the NWA
of SWA, and NEA of NWA, and
SWA of NWA, Sec. IA, Arlone Twp.
81. etc.
@. DIS. G. Price to Iona Keckley.
SE15 of NWA, Sec. 81, Brook Park
Twp. 81, etc.
w. oh. D. Stephens and wife to
John B. Weber Lots 20 and 80.
Block 2, Hillside Addition to the vii
lage of Pine City. S120.
w. d.. J. Larson and wife to
Hans j. Lunde. Ell of VIZ of SWA,
Sec. "a, Finlayson Twp. 81, etc.
w. D.--James H. Hogan and wife
to George D. and Lizzie Robinson.
VIZ of SWA, Sec. IL, Bruno Twp.
81. etc.
w. D-A. M. Dougan and wife to
Henry Hickel and wife. SEA of
NWA, Sec. 33, Hinckley Twp. $1,000.
w. D.-Farmers Land and Cattle
Company to Nels Berg. VIZ of
NWA. Sec. 3. Park Twp. s748.2S.
w. D.-Charles A. Brunkow to
Chrys HI. Johnson and wife. WIZ
of NEA, Sec. "a. Sandstone Twp.
81. etc.
w. D.-Louise Bylin to John K,
Forsberg and wife. NJ of NEH,
Sec. %, Windemere TWP ST., etc.
w. D.-William Albrecht and wife
to Clara c. Gilman. Lots 8. S. 6. z.
5. 8, 10, andt1l, of second Re-arrange-
ment of Auditors subdivision of Sec.
81, Pine City Twp. 81. etc..
wv. D.-(Joint Tenancy Clara C.
Gilman to William Albrecht and wife.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

miles east of Pine City, where he at
tended school in log building. The
speaker went on to say that teaching
is a professional youth. Teachers
as a rule. do not get as old in their
work as do doctors, lawyers, and peo-
pie of other professions. He stated
that lawyers for instance become
keener and seem to advance through
experience and as the years pass on,
but the profession of teaching seems
to wear down the individual and he
is not apt to stay with that work so
long. The speaker stated, however.
that the best teacher of all is the
mother and perhaps next to her, the
father of the child. -~6ne reason for
the great Importance of the mother
as teacher is because the child
spends most of its time with her.
The average attendance of school
children in Pine county schools is
1877 days out of the year, or an aver
age of two hours per day all the year
around. Mr.. Hamlin also stated that
in the bringing up of the child, the
pre-school years are very important.
Rev. T.. B. Clark, Methodist pastor
of Pine City. who accompanied Me.
Hamlin to Askov for the evening, was
also called upon for few remarks.
He was really asked to tell few
stories and this he responded to in
good shape. He gave the audience
a few moments of enjoyable humor,
but also added some deeper words for
afterthought.
There was also few musical num-
bers by local talent and several songs
were sung by the entire audience.
Mrs. Albert johnson, chairman of
the PIT. association, was unable to
attend that evening, so Supt. F. Cla-
rey Nielsen substituted as chairman.
After the meeting. the usual good re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP
ARE MOSTLY STEADY
Hogs Meet With a Lower Market
And Sell Quite Actively.-Qua-
lity Lacking In Receipts of
Strengthening Sows About
Steady.
(By q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Mimi. Dept. of Ag.

(By q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of Ag.
riculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, December IA,
1s26.-Trade in the cattle and sheep
divisions was mostly steady affair
Tuesday. while the hog market
worked out around 15c lower than
Monday.
Several loads and part loads of
yearlings reached the $500 and
$3.50 terms, with the bulk of the
steers selling at $500 to $500. Sup
plies. of she stock sold at $3.50 to
$500 mostly, few loads of COWS sell
ling up to $3.50 with comparable
heifers around $500. Cutter trade
was confined to the $3.50 to $500
money with medium grade bulls at
$3.50 to $500. Feeders and stockers
were about steady, bulk steers selling
at $5.25 to $3.50. Vealers were on
the upward swing and sold 25 to SOC
higher, bulk good lights at $1,000.
+ Bulk of the butchers and light hogs
sold at $11.00 Tuesday with most
packing sows at $1,000 to $1O.25.
Pigs were steady at $1,000 with
strongweights being bought sparingly
at SLIPS.
Receipts of sheep were small and
bulk of the lambs sold at $1,000 to
$12.25 with yearlings salable around
$3.50 and $1,000. Culls sold at $500
largely with heavies around $1,000.
Numerous Gull and common ewes
have sold lately at $500 to $500, best
ewes being salable at $6.25.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
Y. P. SOCIETY BOYS
GIVE "CIRCUS ACTS"

Sunday evening the boys of the
ming. 1t was called Boys Night"
and it seemed to provoke a storm of
laughter and applause. The first
number on the program after the
singing of song by the audience,
was little playlet entitled April
Fool" and which was presented by
Henry Smonsgaard and Ludwig Mad
sen. Following that, ]. C. Jensen
dressed up as a circus announcer,
stepped forward and gave the aud
fence a lot of bunk" about the
great circus that was to be presen-
ted, which included clowns, acrobats,
wild animals, etc. Charlie Laursen
did rope walking stunt that brought
down the house. Aage Lunde and
Emery Nedegaard entertained well as
bareback riders, and the two clowns,
Geo. Lindegaard and Thorvald Jen-
sen, made mirth throughout the ev-
ening. Shadow pictures were put
on, where, amongst other numbers,
President Coolidge was shown in a
hunting and fishing trip to Northern
Minnesota. The circus announcer
explained later that he had made a
slight mistake; it was a president al
right, but he should have announced
that it was the president of the
Young Peoples Society at Askov, and
not President Coolidge.
The program was interspersed with
a trombone solo by Hans Mosbmk;
cornet solo, Sigvard Sorensen; and
flute solo, Albert Sorensen. These
were accompanied on the piano by
Miss Gertrude Kilstofte
h After the show, lunch was enjoyed
and games were played for an hour
or so. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
PINE CITY LEGION
HAS GET-TOGETHER
District and State Commanders
in Attendance.-Young Pine
City Woman Dies. = Lodges
Elect Officers.

Miss Leah Richards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Richards, died at
the state hospital in st. Peter, Sat-
urday, Dec. II. Miss Richards was
committed to the state hospital
about ten days ago, but her condition
was such that she failed rapidly from
day to day. The cause of her death
was given as acute myocarditis.
Leah Richards was born at Hamlin,
Kans., in 1900, and had reached the
age of 26 years at the time of her
DEATH She, together with her par
ents, came to Pine City about 16
years ago. Miss Richards attended
the local high school and after her
graduation worked for DIR. Sculley and
DIR. Slaven. She was member of the
Rebekah Lodge, which had charge of
the funeral, held Tuesday afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Leon Heath Post of the Amer
lean Legion held rally at the Arm
DRY Tuesday evening. District Com
mander Victor and State Commander
Rufus Rand of Minneapolis, were
present and addressed the legion
naires. Invitations had been sent
to all the posts of Pine county to at
tend this meeting but owing to the
extreme cold weather only a few
were present from outside. Art
Smith, the famous one-piece band,
was present and entertained the boys
with a number of his snappy selec-
tions. About thirty members of the
local Battery organization attended,
following their regular weekly drill.
A chicken bouifli was served to those
present and all enjoyed very pleas
ant time.
The Pine City high school basket
ball teams will go to Lindstrom Fri
day evening for return games with
Chisago Lake high school. In the
first series of games Pine City was
victorious by decisive scores but as
Chisago high school always plays a
strong game on their own floor they
are picked to win Friday evening.
The various lodges of Pine City
held elections last week. The Odd
Fellow lodge elected the following Of
ficers for 1927: Ira G.. Holt, N. G.;
H. Hinze, V. G.; Elmer Carlson, sec
rotary; L. S. Larson, financial secre-
tary; and Sam Carlson, treasurer.
The Masonic lodge elected the fol-
lowing: A. W. Gum, w. NJ; c. M.
Pennington, S. W.; C. R. Perkins,
]. W.; w. S. McEachern, secretary;
and John Gray, treasurer.
The annual Pine County Poultry
Show opened at the town hall Mon
day and although the weather was
very unfavorable there was a large
number of entries. l.. F. Appleby,
secretary and superintendent of the
show, worked earnestly all day Mon
day entering the birds and endeavor-
ing to get other entries from those
interested. Altogether about sixty
five birds were entered. Plans were
being made for another show to be
held next year. The election of Of
ficers for next year and other business
matters were attended to at a meet
ing by the members of the Associ-
alton on Wednesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

Nellie, who had served her mistress
faithfully for some months, suddenly
announced her intention of leaving.
"Why, Nellie" said the lady, II
thought you were pleased with your
position. I'm perfectly satisfied with
you. What can be the trouble?"
We'll, ma'am, / tell yo' how tbs.
They's too much movement o. the
dishes fo' de fewness ov de vittles. !"
-Harper's Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

HIEtOFIduS Mccts
The Swedish Historical Society Of
America at its recent annual meeting
in st. Paul listened to a number of
lectures dealing with early Swedish
pioneer life in this country. DR..
C. G. Wallenius of Chicago, described
the life of DIR. William Henschen. one
of the Swedish pioneer editors in the
Northwest. and Dr. Geo. M. Stephen
SON. associate professor OF history at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

the Minnesota state university, spoke
about the origin of the Swedish Luth-
eran Augustana Synod chapter of
American immigrant history which
attracts increasing attention from
year to year.
May Sell Greenland.
Rumors are current in Denmark
that the government of that country
is contemplating a sale of Greenland
to the Canadian government and it is
even said that the recent visit of Mr..
Daugaard Jensen, manager of the
Danish Greenland Trade Monopoly,
to Canada and the United States, had
something to do with these plans.
Some years ago when Great Britain
recognized Danish suzerainty over
Greenland, it was with the express
understanding that if ever Denmark
was planning to sell Greenland, Can
ada should have an option. To what
extent the rumors are based on facts,
cannot now be determined at this dis
lance. They may have some connec-
ton with the recent political up
heaval in Denmark
Aasgaard to Norway.
Observation-Disclosures League of
Norsemen), an international associa-
tion of Norwegians all over the world,
has extended an invitation to DR.. j..
Aasgaard, president of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, to
spend three months lecturing in Nor
way next year. DIR. Aasgaard, in the
event of his acceptance of the invi-
tation, will attend the meeting of Nor
wegian bishops at Hesbjor. and also
will take part In the Scandinavian
pastoral meeting in Copenhagen.
Was 81.
Gustaf Holmstrand of Los Angeles,
CAL, died last week at the age of 81
years. He was a native of Stock
holm, Sweden, and had come to the
United States at the age of 20. For
many years he was farmer in the
northern part of Iowa, but in 1897 he
retired, and went to the state
of California to make his home
with his children who all live in that
state. Mr.. Holmstrand was de-
seribed as hale and hearty until about
a week before his death.
Sail For Sweden.
An invitation, extended through
Thomas w. Cahill of New York, acting
as representative of the Swedish As
ISOLATION, has been accepted by the
Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal,
to tour Sweden, playing at least five
matches in the larger cities. The
team plans to sail from New York
for Gothenburg on January %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

When little Willie entered the
room every chair was occupied. Lets
all sing America he said. and as
everyone rose to sing. little Willie slid
into the best seat.-Push.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
A Family Newspaper
DARE TO Do OUR DUTY

Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our.
duty as we understand it"
Abraham Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Edna Lillian Anderson, Adelaide Bean, Betty Randolph Bean, Mary Beckwith Bean, Adeline Clara Bent ley, Richard Dalson DeMers, Alan Elmer Dyer, Lena Doris Engel, Bar bara Margaret Fenn, Doris Marie Hart, William Henry Hennig, Will liam Watson House, Jr, Howard Converse Humphrey. Salome Ismael, Burton Clifford Kieffer, Gladys Ev- elyn Kraus, Albert Frederick Kroll, George Walter Kroll, Dorothy Anna Matthison, Robert Lee Middlemas, Hanna Mirza, Dorothy Althea Hart, Marguerite Thelma Prescott, Gordon Theodore Prescott, Russell Irving Rollins, Elizabeth Russo, Airline Charlotte Slater, Russell Charles Slater, Dorothy Marion Sykes, Louis Luzcrne Teich, William Courtney Timbrell. Jr., Gladys Florence Futile, Robert John Unwin, Robert Arthur Upson, Mabel Emma Webber.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

List of patents isucd to the Citizens of Connecticut for the week end- ing June 15, 1926, furnished by Louis M. Schmidt, Solicitor of Patents, No. 259 Main St., New Britain, Conn.
 Austin D. Brixley, Greenwich, as- signor to the Repliture Corp, Moving picture apparatus.
 Benjamin T. Brooks, Sound Beach, signor to the Mathieson Alkali Works, N. r. Evaporation of chlor- inc.
 Henry Cave, assignor to the Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford, Dental plate brush.
 Paul S. Donchian, Hartford. Camera.
 William J. Haskins, Hartford. Clothespin.
 Karl F. Peiler, West Hartford. as signor to Hartford Empier Co.,, Hartord. Apparatus for annealing glassware. Feeding molten glass. c patents.)
 David Summey, Waterbury Elec- tric induction furnace.
 Trade Marks
 Chemical Works of America, Stamford, to John J. Carle, doing business as John Carle &5 Sons, New York, N. I. Disinfectants, germi- cides and deodorizcrs.
 The Miller Co.,. Glass globes and reflectors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

mitted by fixed religious principles" said Mir. Walsh who spoke at the .open air service on soldiers field.
 We do not say that other reli- .gious groups have no natural affec- tion for children, but we unhesitat- .ingly maintain that of all religious denominations none shows a more practical love for children than the Catholic church."
 Quoting the words of Christ in the passage in Mark beginning Suffer little children to come unto me-" the speaker said, The Cath olic church has grasped this great lesson of the gospel. She loves the little ones, blesses, protects and nourishes them.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

when he leased her apartment. A confederate, posing as q secretary. explained that the "ambassador" wished seclusion on account of the pressure of friends 10 "let them in on the ground floor" of some very profitable Florida real estate invest ments.
 Colonel Harvey" graciously offer ed, however, to reward Mrs. John- son for crising in the middle of the night 10 receive telcgrams sent 10 him. Mrs. John5on was allowed to place $500 in the ground floor" in- yestments.
 "Colonel Harvey and his secre- tary then disappeared, bag and bag gage, and Mrs. Johnson took her troubles to the police. who set her to viewing the photographs in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
Bride-tO-Be Loses Foot,
 To Be Wed Inst thp Same

Maiden, Mass, June 22 CPl-A wedding set for July will be held, despite an accident today that might cost the live of the bride-to-be.
 Miss Conchetta Nerillo started shopping to buy her trousseau. She was struck by an electric ear and both trucks of the car passed over her left foot, necessitating it's ampu- tation. Arthur Pittors. her fiance,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
POSES AS COL. HARVEY
 TO FLEECE VICTIMS
SWindlcr Lets Trusting Woman In On Ground Floor of Land
 Deals For $500,

New York, June % LP,-An over trusting woman is minus $500 of her Savngs and a distinguished looking man Is under arrest charged with s"Indling her in the role of Colonel George Harvey, former ambassador 10 the Court of St. James.
 Mrs. Mary Johnson first became acquainted with him last December
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
DEMONSTRATES ARRESTED

Mexico City June 22.-Five men who participated in a demonstration before the United States consulate general Sunday night in protest against the conviction of the Ital- ians Sacco and Vanzetti in Massa- chusetts have been arrested. They included Julio Antonio Mclla, presi- dent of the association of students in Cuba. Mella was under arrest In Havana last year in connection with bomb throwing incident. He went on a hunger strike and re- mained without food for 19 days.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
WALSH EXPLAINS CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Former Mass. Senator Speaks
 at EuChariStiC Congress

Chicago, June 22. CP-The Cath ollie church wants religious schools mot to be obstinate or intolerant, as her critics allege, but because she believes it is not enough for children to be taught religion a: fixed hours" David I. Walsh, for mer Senator from Massachusetts, told the eucharistic congress yester- day.
 All their training must be per
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
EXPOSITION OPEN SUNDAYS

Philadelphia, June 22.-The ses- qui-centennial international exposi- tion is to be open to the public on Sundays.
 This decision was reached last night by the board of directors after protest had been made by sev- eral church organizations and others. Only one of the 40 mem- bers of the board voted against the proposal.
 An opinion by the city solicitor said there was no specific legislation prohibiting the Sunday opening nor the collection of admission fees.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Rogues' gallery. She picked out a suspect and yesterday they arrested q man who said he was Robert Nc. Cormick, but whom they call Eng
 fish Bob" and score of other names.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22
SUBS RETURNING

Havana, June 22 tPl-Six United States IS" class submarines, which recently arrived at Santiago, Cuba, from the Panama Canal zone, sailed yesterday afternoon on their return to the zone.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

was with her and told her after the amputation that mere accident like that would not prevent the wedding.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Marshall Business Brokers.
II you want to buy or sell or lease CON
suit our dependable and successful once
s0rpd financial standing with mp 10 GATE
Offices in our own building. gives YOU secur-
ity. list your business with this ofhce nov
and save time and money. EstaDushe0 10
years on New York ave.
Marshall Business Brokers,
a2q New York Ave. -
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
PACKARD
OFFERS
BEST SELECTION
USED CARS
WASHINGTON.

Wills-St. Claire inclosed-drive
limousine, "a model, balloon
tires, bumpers, fine upholstery
and excellent motor. ST. 200.
Special offerings in 1928 and
1924 Packard tourings, repaint-
ed, excellent tires, motors stand
ard, some have new tops; all
are fully equipped for the road.
5000 up.
1923 Packard six sedan. 81 ,250
1925 Packard six sedan. 2,l5O
Bucks, Studebakers, Hud-
sons, Willys-Knight, Chevrolet.
Oldsmobile.
Marmon phaeton, 1924, with
new paint, new tires and in ex-
cellent running order. 81 200.
Packard s, hve-passenger tour
ing, latest model and run but
10000 miles. $500.
PACKARD WASHINGTON
MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
1907 Kalorama Road.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

DINING TABLE. buffet 6 chairs. oak. $50;
no dealers; party leaving city Ola Sc.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Govt official. leaving
city, win seil;as whole furnishings in hy
ing room. bedroom. k, & b. apt: 500 off.
Apply i0S desk. the Argonne nU'