davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

breath Danny kept on. By and by he went down on the back side of the sand dune and came 10 what he called real land" The grass was short, but it was real grass. There were patches of bushes. In fact, 1t was much like the Old Pasture. Danny felt more comfortable. Pres ently on the edge of this, where il joined the marsh. he foun1' an old log partly covered with dry sea weed. The old log was hollow, but the opening was very small. No one bigger than Danny could get in. Danny went in and gave little sigh of thanhfulness, He rested while. Then he started to make himself a bed inside that hollow log. He carried in some bits of dry grass he could sacphmb rgfdwkhmb soaNeed and some Of the softest dry grass he could find. When he had his bed completed he felt that he was quite at home.
 "Now," aaid he in that funny, squcaky little voice of his. i've got q new home at the seashore- and I'm going to find out what it is like around here. I'm not going 10 ba lonesome because there is so much to sec. l need just one thing to make me feel really al home"
 Just then he heard a sniff at the end of fine log, and he smelled a very familiar scent. II was the scent Of a Fox. Ies, sir. that's what if was, lie knew that already q Fox had discovered where he was Danny chuckled down inside. Now" said he. "I feel perfectly al home"
 JCopl right. l9@G, by r ".
 BWgc@Sl
 m, u.At story: Danny Likes His N.w llome."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 -Repeiotions of q Vie -

tOdaE-yuU saw her
 1 nodded. with a sudden choking at the remembrance Of that beauti- full dropping figure.
 She told her husband that she was tired and wanted 10 lie down. He saw that her paro&ysm of fury had spent ilsclC and, helping her to bed--fOr some ineXpIicablu reasOn- wasn't it fortunate-the servants all were out--he left her apparently resting, The second he was out of the room she must have arisen and written two notes. both to him, one very briot-I can remember it-say- ing: Dear Hal. l have learned that tGera is no cure for me and that must tjo. ] cannot face that hor- rih.o lingering pain. l am taking tbe easiest way out. Somo' hing seems 10 have snapped in my brain, Everything is going in circles. Forgive me. Lucia"
 Dicl,y Reads LuCia'~ Note
 "Thc other was this" Djcky drew a bundle of letters from il, selected g hasuIy-scraWlcd note and gave i. 10 me. 1 took ii with hands hat tried in vain 10 keep steady and it took me q long time to dcciphcr it. There was no salutation nor date;
 "Enowing you quite well, l am sure you will not disregard this last demand of mine" tho note began If you will send Phil Scarsdale his lettor--of course you wilt destroy the candy-telling him I tried 10 take him along with me, and also See that your dear Katherine reads every one Of these others. | give you my permission from beyond the grave to give only the pretty, pretty one 10 the coroner. But l adiure you 10 remember that this is the last request or demand l shall ever make of you. Curse that meddling magpie ,Madge Graham. If it hadn't been for her 1 could have carried my pet love and hates along with me where I'm going. As it ie I've got to go alone, so l might as well do my one good deed today before I shuffIc off. Therefore my permission to use the plausible let ter but l can't let you off the stipulation that dearest Katherine must read all the rest So long Lucia"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper .. O.. Feature Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

"Is she that pretty girl have seen him bring into the BeauX Arts occasionally"
 Yes, and she is in great trou- ble."
 What great trouble could a girl like that have? She has everything in the world" Even Mamie, who was usually so sweet, had a bitter tone in her voice.
 That is just what Joan told me last night. She said that everyone in town would think that her troll bles were trivial. Mamie. she has everything that money can buy but happiness. Money isn't able to buy that for her. And now today when if might buy her peace of mind, she is not able to put her hands on enough of her own money to do it.
 Joan Meredith must have fifty thousand dollars before ten o'clock tonight or her whole future will ba ruined"
 Great heavens, Judy W nat Is she going to do?"
 That is just what she asked me. The most tragic thing about the whole thing is that fl would be perfectly easy for her to get fifty thousand dollars for some piece of ie- elry that means nothing 10 her, but 10 get it for something that literally means more than life or death looks practically impossible" Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 Incl.
 Tomorrow; Jumping at COnClu- sims
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Lucia's Death Hour stipulation for
 Katherine

So my wild, monstrouS surmise concerning Lucia Meredith's pur- pose in studying the book ol polsons had been jus,ided. had only time for the swift reflection in the pause which Dicky made in his phono- graphic report of Dr. Merediths story at the point where the altenist had mentioned his physicians sum moning or the coroner
 Before Meredith finished picky went on. "hc handed me three notes, one addressed "To Whom lr May Concern" another 10 Jack Beckett and a third to Dr. Naredith's invalid mother"
 A little exclamation of horror es- capped me. Dicky nodded graHeiy,
 "Yes. a very unpleasant party sane or insane" he commented. Meredith said that they mGet all be given to Katherine for her 10 read.
 "oh, how awful" l g7sped "Why?"
 wait" Dicky said pcrcnptorilY "Meredith also handed me d pack age which he warned me contained poisoned candy and a note both ad- dressed to-can you euess?'
 "Philip Scarsdaie-" I brelthed.
 "I agreed to Everything" ...
 Exactly" Dicky answered. "Meredith asked me to destroy ttn candy and to deliver the note 10 scarsdale, telling him the story he had related. You see his point don't you? Meredith himself will not see Scarsdale nor will he come near Katherine, thus avoiding every hltghtest thing which could give gossiping tongues a chance 10 "ag. He asked me if, later on, when he should have time to write it. if l would deliver a letter to Katherine for him. Of course, I told him yes. as 1 agreed 10 everything else he asked me although I protested 2s much as l dared against compelling Katherine to read all the devilish things which must be in these letters"
 "Oh, why must she" I walled. unable longer to keep from inter- rupting Dicky's long drawn-out story.
 "Becausc." Dicky answered, "when Lucia went into the house
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
THE PETER s' s,:; ;:;:: ::; ;;;; ;;S S:::': ::%'
 ud by
READ THIS FIRST:

Merry Locke falls iii love with an unknown man whom she passes every day on the street To fall in love is nothing new to Merry. She has been doing it ever since she was sixteen years old, But this time she feels she has found the real thing,
 On the morning of her twentieth birthday. Merry decides that some how or other she will make the Man in Gray. as she calls the stranger. speak 10 her. She drliUer- ately drops her handbag at his very feet when she meets him on the street at noou But instead of speak ing to her, as she hoped he would, he gives it to her and grayely goes on his way.
 That afternoon Merry learns that she has failed in two of her speed tests at business college, and will have 10 take them over again. Mer- ry drcads breaking this bit of bad news to Mons, for the business course is expensive.
 She goes home, and as she is gloomily staring out of her hed- room window. she sees her sister, Cassie. drive up to the house with the Man in Gray. Cassie says she cannot remember his name. when Merry questions her about him, but tells her that he is q lawyer she has met. and that he offered her Iilt home.
 That night. Dad gives Merry five dollars for her birthday. and Merry takes her youngest sister, Jimmy. to the circus with it. Mons insists that Derrick Jones, college boy, who lives next door, go with them. A lion breaks lose in the tent and in the wild rush for the entrance, Mer- ny finds herself separated from Der rick and Jiuny and in tine arms ot the Man in Gray, He takes her home. and kisses her at the gate, against her will. Merry knows that she has fallen in love with him, but she doesn't want this love affair 10 end like all the rest of hers "petting partics,'
 The next day Merry meets him at noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

The bathhouse under which Dan ny Meadow Mouse had found shel- ter, and where he found Jimmy Skunk also. was well up on the beach. Back of it were sand dunes. Back of these sand dunes was what seemed like an old pasture, and this in turn ended on the edge Of a great marsh. Just a little way from the bathhouse this marsh came almost to the sand dunes. All this Danny learned in course Of time. But for the rest of the first day he was quite satisfied to remain under the bath house, especially when he found that Jimmy Skunk was quite good nat ured and had no intention Of harm ing him. Tn fact. Jimmy seemed more concerned about getting a good sleep than anything else. He curled up in a little hollow in the sand in the darkest corner and in no time at all was fast asleep.
 But Danny couldn't sleep. It was all so new and strange that he just couldn't sleep. He did wish that jolly, round. bright Mir Sun would hurry up and go 10 bed. He want ed to go exploring and he knew he wouldn't feel safe minute in broad daylight. Every little while he polk ed his nose out from under the bath house to see if the Black Shadows had come.
 When the first Black Shadow reached the bathhouse Danny gave a little sigh Of than1fulness. Then he crept out. For moment he sat there. testing the Merry Little Breezes. It was funny, but they left the same taste on hls lips that he bad found in that water when he had tried 10 get his first drink at the scashore. Every time he ran his tongue along his lips he tasted salt He rather liked it.
 Keeping where fl was darkest, Danny scrambled up a sand dune It was the hardest scramhling hn ever had done in his rfr. You scc he kept sliding back almost Us fast as he went up. When u iasr lr Ad get 10 the top ha was a0l ou oG breath and his legs ach,I. lie found on top tho queerest grass he ever had s,tn. Ii didn't grow like the grass he WAS used 10. The blades were far apart and were coarse and sIn: and when he tried eating on. rc dlJut like II. T. had sharp edge. l. didn't grow close enough together To MIn him and h. rou very nucom.ouah',.
 So as soon as he could st his
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
HERON WAY
 o9a Girl of Today

Way as what you suspected-'
 "Wu3t do you mean, Judy?'
 Namle came over to where ] was sitting before my dressing table and looked over my shoulder into the gIas. our eyes met in the mirror cla@hed and melted together
 l turned, rose, and putting both hands on her shoulder l gently forced her into the chair in which had been sitting and drew mp another in from of her
 Mamie I said when you saw ms in the Robinson car last night, was going out to the Robinson house 10 dine with his stepdaugE ter. Joan Meredith
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
SAVED FROM DROWNING

Waterbury. July F' - Louis Fiske of e Bellyiew street rescued his s year old daughter, Isabelle, from drowning in Lake Wood here last night Mir. Fiske's attention was called to his daughters plight. Fully clothed. the father dove from the bank, sTam to his daughter and brought her ashore. The child was quickly revived,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
MONEY NrVTR BIYS prNCE

MONFl NINII HT \ TT.NII
 Forgive me, Judy,' said Mamie Riley. You have right 10 ro- proach me. You have believed n me when things looked moro sus- picious than that. ] might have known if you were in Inc Robinson car even with Mir. Robinson you would have some good reason for 1t"
 I sighed
 What ts II Judy9' she asked. 'fWh4f is f all about 7'
 Wen my dear things are pretty bad gt this time l am just won- dsrine tf the thing I am thinking of doing is not quite as bad in its
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

l know I'm good."
 'I know you are" Merry agreed with him. T know you're going 70 make dead loads of money"
 And will you help me spend l,, when I've made it." he asked her. with that smile Of his flashing gain. T asked you to marry mc ;bis S:- ternoon and you said No But when I'm rich as Crocsus, will you marry mo. Miss Locker
 Merry laughed. 't'n marry you tomorrow" she said. She meant it, too
 Tony suddenly serious, shook his head. "No,' he said. win decision. Don't make up your mind about il now Wal. six months, anI then I'll ask you again."
 You may change in six months yourself You may hate me by that time" Merry came back at him.
 He held up his right hand T never will, l swear" he said sol cmnly You don't know me, Merry You're the first girl I've ever wanted 10 marry-and you're ,he last, too.'
 She never forgot what he said that night.
 The next day was the twenty seventh anniversary of Dads and Mom's wedding. Mons completely forgot it until helt past five in the afternoon. when Dad walked into the kitchen, ui,h t small package in one hand and fancy basket Of fruit in the other. He was smiling his cheerful twink ling smile.
 "For you, my dear" he said to her, from m"-on the occasion or onr tWcn;y-scvcnth wedding ami versary."
 Mons didn't touch the packages that he held out to her. She just stood and glarcd at him. Now, aren't you terrible. James Locke!' she exclaimed, with despair in her voice, in her face, in the whole droop of her body.
 Dads face fell.
 Here I am with not q dollar m the house for the grocer or butcher Of the iceman and you walk in with that stuff What did you pay for ii, anyway? A small fortune, I'll bet"
 She took the packages from him. then. and opened them on the kitchen table. The fruit basket Was a gorgeous onc-full Of little pots of jelly, and bon-bons and alligator pears, and black grapes. In the little package was a bottle of perfume. French perfume. Mons placed her large, capable looking hands on her hips
 You never got that truck for less than twenty dollars, James," she said accusingly "It was nice Of you to bring if home. but you shouldn't have thrown money away on it like that, You ought 10 salize i how poor We are. What would happen if you died tomorrow 2"
 'Well, what would ." asked Dad. Merry heard him ask the question as she came into the kitchen.
 Gro Be Continued)
 Tony doesn't come to cali ou Morry-docS it mean that he has decided that 2 girl who choapens herself by betting with any man l.. not worthy of his love- Read to- morroW's iustaImont of "The Pet ter"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Who has no duty and no care Can make a home most anywhere.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Thr next story. Danny Likes His N.w Home"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Tony doesn't come to call on Mnrry-docs it mean that he has decided that girl who chcapens herself by betting with any man i.s not worthy of his love? Read to- morroW's iustallmont of "The Pet terr
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Tomorrow; Jumping at Conclu- SiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Continupd)

PAPERING. painting. piastering. excellent
paper: easy payments. work guaranteed. En-
terprise Decorating Co., 1880 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
AUTOMOBILES py auction 81 Wescniers
30 "a ave. NV. every Wed. q Sat. 10 a %
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR DEPT.

Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
in Washington.
Today we are offering the
greatest values ever shown in
used cars.
IL Hudson rs coach: general condition excel
Essex '25 coach: good condition: new
tires. bumper and other extras: S395.
Ford 81 sedan: this car runs like new:
upholstery and tires excellent sos
Ford touring 1925: looks n and runs I'm.
tires all new; 1925.
Ford ,s5 coupe: 8 balloon tires; motor e1-
E.. sso coach. e-cyl.: 1924: run. fine. looks
Chevrolet sedan: 1924 good condition
eraI 1 condition fne. 80, upholstery ana zen
willysKnirht touring 1923; ohve new
Hudson eoaeh 1872 motor perfect
tires. $500
Don't miss these bargains.
They must be sold. Other bar
gains coming in very rapidly.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 l. St, West of Conn. Ave,
Phone West 1152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

PAPERHANGING-Ro papered with
embossed and polyChrome papers: So TO Sl2
w. J. Robbins. Adams 1908 after 4 j nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
PEERLESS.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
1925 Peerless coupe .....Sl.7o5
1925 Olds De Luxe Sedan 745
1925 Ford sedan ....... $50
1925 Peerless sedan, 6-cyl. 1875
1924 Peerless sedan. :. 1850
1924 Hudson sedan 900. 4o5
1924 Peerless coupe 800. $50
1924 Dodge coupe. ...... $50
1923 Maxwell touring :. 295
1923 Peerless sedan ..... oo5
1924 Cleveland sedan 80. 495
1923 Durant touring 80. US
1922 Peerless Berlin limo. 675
1924 Essex coach ....... 1886
1923 Hudson sedan. ..... sos
1922 Dodge sedan, new. 800
1923 Peerless 2-pass. cpe. 1850
1922 Stephens touring -. 225
1922 Oakland sport tour. 1875
1922 Ford sedan -. ..... 95
1922 Peerless touring. 495
Peerless 7-pass. sedan. Us
Dodge sedan ........... 1875
1924 Willys-Knight sedan $50
Buick 4-pass. coupe. ..... $50
Moon 4-pass. coupe. ..... 1915
YEAR TO PAY.
PEERLESS MOTORS CO.,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50
Qpen EYenipgssand ,SHadaYs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

ipEEiRLEsS 1923 SEDAN. S-pass: c esnsns
Of sss5; easy terms: your car az part pay ~
Conn. ave. Main 1850
PEERLESS 1929 SEDAN. ,s-cyl., 5.ps.s;
newly painted recently conditioned mschan.
sh so Il 1s d. un|ssd tire so
TO pay. Wardman Motors. 1918 18th
d R6o sa and can't 93s 4 dpsd a, n Ire pse,
terms Marmon Agency. is3e Conn: ave
STAR SEDAN and Chevrolet Sedan. ,73o
reasonable terms. -
STAR OF TOURING. s36. 3llo N st NV
STAR 1923 SEDAN at $3.50 is the biegestt
transportation that it's possible to buy at
ANY, any here near the price. Wsrdman Motors
ing; balloon tires: very cheap; terms to
@ sas. pa conn aSe Main aUs
sTuDEBAKER LIGHT SIX TOURING. 1924
evenings or before am. at 43l6 Fessen-
den st. "a
Gently oyerhaqled must sell: $3.50, Adams
STUDEBAKER 1924 TOURING. light a Fix
YOU can imagine, the condition this car
to G 81 e s4sS sos viz
pay Wardman Motors Motor 1918 14thn.
sTtDEBAKER COUPE. 90: ligh, six: in
hrst-class condition every way: $40: USED
by lady. best care. Lady. 1105 18th st. nw
sTCDEBAKER COUPE, 90: frst-class con.
dltlon: viii trade for Ford sedan or coupe
zee SR s. sn
T. he :uS sn5 h:
every indication Of fine. care and attention.
surely hi. car should move quickly at
% ps2 wapdsn Motors St of 1873 l 49s
W1LLs-sT. CLAIRE 1923 SEDAN-A. very
hhtgh,gra car that originally, cost - 900
motor blocks rebored and all moving parts
replaced with new parts Anyone interested
II, car, OF this type can avail themselves
nay Wardm Tan Mo pss 15is i4,h year 10
WILLYs- KNIGHT g COUPE sEDANS ~
$3.50 and S7@5. 311o st. NV. West
w1LLYs. KNIGHT GO oToCRISG..spare tire
W%I.LYs;KNI WiI1 Ss99 ;A SEDAN. 1878. $40
WILLYS-KNIGHT 20 SEDAN. demonstrator
equipped; 81 $50. 3110 NJ ST. NV. West
w1LLYs-KNIGHT 1924 TOURING. 5-pass.
recOnditioned throughout and lust about
ready to come out Of paint shop: S4sb
10 nav. wardman Motors. i5I5 18Th nv,
w1LLYS KNIGHT 1924 SEDAN, 4-door. s.
pass: about 1Ofr of unused tire mileage ;
not a blemish on upholstery: mechanical
condition is tip.top. as might be expected of
a Wllys-kniEh.. and the price Of 1855 is
little more than one. third Of its original cost
year TO pay. Wardnan Motors. 1918 14th.
WILLYs:KN1GHT ROADSTER, 1926. model
sc: 6,cyl.: the car and model that is nov
800 miles. and purchased new several
weeks ago: exchanged for closed car because
OF owners iii health saving of $500: the
easiest money you have ever earned and one
of the snappiest looking roadsters ~ ailable
year 10 pay. Wardman Motors 1913 14th.
S. REPAIRS LEAKY OR BROKEN FORD
oil pan arm without removal from car
Broken metals welded. Weldit Co. $40 1st
at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

PAPERING AND PAINTING; special prices
first class work. Call any time. West BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

AUCTION SALES of furniture of all kinds
pianos. business equipment, etc. every Wed
nesday and Saturday. Let us give you an
estimate on what you have for sale, Shan.
non, Caldwell Co. A1etioneers. 3o4 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

APPAREL linens womens and children's)
needed for rummase sale; also curtains;
Pi1R.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

EVERY CARE. ATTENTION GIVEN CON
valescents. invaids aged in nurses private
home: - hour service. diets messages.
Potomac $40. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

BOOKS ,BoUGHT-Large or small lots
Bring them in" or phone Frank SAG
Pearlnan's Book Shop. 933 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

PHYSICAL CULTURE.
7 guarantee a perfect muscular develop
ment, eliminating all defects. Varicose
veins constipation. fiat feet poor circula-
ton Individual instruction, INCLUDING hot
oil and electric massage. Daily, TO pm;
sunday . to i p m. Main 416o.
DANlD-l206 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Observation-Disclosures

MTLTTGRAPH-I am in the market for a
good secondhand mutigraph. What have
sou? 1924 Mass. ave. NV. Frank. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

PROPERTY with large frontage, on pixies
convergng at Rockville: improved by I'M
posing historic brick mansion. equipped with
modern conyeniences: first floor with com
riodious and attractive grounds. now avail
able admirably adaptable for use as tea
house, tourist restrooms and city hotel and
garage registratlon station. Room 22o.
Wnnh,A ID de- Of AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(COntipueA1

CHRYSIER 90 SEDAN. demonstrator. 1925
This is an exceptional used car has been
run only =, 400 miles; every detail the same
az BUY for anyone fp b:
class. II. B. LEARY, -Jr.. & Bros, 1871
l4th NV North 6S2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

OWENS MOTOR CO..
Chevrolet Coupe, 1923. .Sl65
Chevrolet Touring, l925... 325
Chevrolet Touring. 1o23... Us
Ford Touring, 1923. ....... 100
Ford Fordor, 1923. ........ 225
Ford Sedan ............ Is
Ford Sedan, 1920. l2O
Ford Coupe, 1924. ........ 290
Ford Coupe, 1923. ........ 2l5
Ford Fordor Sedan. 1924. $50
Liberal terms.
OWENS MOTOR CO., INC,
800 Ga. Ave.
Col. s6s.
Direct Factory Dealers for
CHEVROLET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CIGARS. SODA FoUNTA1N---Located. No.
Sth St Sc: rent $40 month: sood bust
ness: price. 81 900. Call at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

CLOTHTNG-We buy mems worn clothing,
shoes hats. etc. and are liberal with our
cash. For results call Main 4145: auto
calls Justh's Old Stand, 6l9 D ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

LET NE HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR
pension and compensation papers: eX-sHrviCe
men of all wars and their widows. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

wheels. new paint. mechanically perfect
trade your car and easiest possible terms.
2N22 Ith 81 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

ESTABLISHED LUNCH ROOM: high re-
ceipts. low expenses: ST 900: $500 down,
rest easy terms. reason for selling, have
other business. Address Box 16"-C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

DODGE COUPE, 1924 carefully driven and
in very excellent condition. An opportunity rary
attractive price Holland Motor Co. 10l9
9TH al n " lhet K and Il. Main RObO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

BEST OF CARE GIVEN TO BABY or
little girl while mother works. $50 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pFIces pad Tor men s
and ladies worn clothing. Call Adams 27S6.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture: best prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co. sol Eye
ST nv Phone Main $500.