davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-29
The Law of the Talon

of a girl whose memory was the only
fragrant remnant of a broken career.
The calendar, one of those rather
crude productions spread broadcast by
a missionary society, showed a month
on page and gave II biblical text for
each day. This OutCaSt from his fel.
low men priced it because by marking
every date he could keep track of
time. Not often did he trouble to read
the accompanying text; now. in the
effort to concentrate on the problem
which had been thrust upon him so
unexpectedly. he read and reread the
printed words. Yes, without doubt
this was "wednesday, June g." For
no assignable rea ason--probably a hap
hazard choice of the compiler's--the
text assigned thereto was Save me-
from the first verse of the seventy
first Psalm.
He took the words as veritable ap-
peal from Eileen Grant, the delightful
child of l6 whom he had last seen
standing disconsolate on a windswept
corrie III Inverness. Surely it was
worth while to suffer that she should
be rescued. The text, the date. the
coming of the neWSpaper--theSe things
seemed to constitute Ii direct message
from Heaven itself. command per-
mitting of no dubiety, no faltering.
From that instant he would follow the
open road of duty, no matter whittier
it led. He did not know what was
to be done. how he should act. Get
busy" was the password of Canada.
1t should serve now, if ever.
SO. while the Indian packed the ca
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Here, then, was the first real diff
Guilty of many he would be called on
to tackle in the near future-what was
to become of Spot?
The pair eyed each other, the one
doubtful. the other Sedate and con-
tident. And, of course, the one which
knew it's own mind won.
Yes" said the man. you come
right along. pup! l can't claim heap
of friends in this world. and it'll feel
good to have a real pal handy when
the trouble begins"
Parke and the Siwash beached the
canoe at Bison Pool. the nearest sub
station, on the Thursday evening. In
Guiding seven portages. one of nearly
q mile. when canoe and baggage had
to be carried in two journeys. they had
done 90 miles in a day and a half.
mostly upstream in the rivers, and
helped only by an occasional lake.
The sub-agent at Bison Pool dis
approved strongly of Mosquito Joe as
even a temporary deputy at Moose
Lake. He refused to appoint substi-
tute, referring Parke to a higher Off
cial at Athabasca. this being the time
honored expedient known all over the
North American continent as passing
the buck" However. he made amends
by supplying g. couple of horses early
next morning, one to carry the
traveller and the other his belongings.
Thence made trail soon developing
into road, led to Athabasca, into
which small but progressive back
woods town the weary cavalcade
walked late on the Sunday.
Spot had to be carried inGloriously
over the last 40 miles. His paws.
Injured to ice and snow and rock and
brushwood, could not withstand the
constant friction of "a hard road. His
distress was pathetic. His pride was
hurt Not yet did he realize that he
was beginning a new life.
He recovered his normal good spirits.
however. when he limped after his
master into the spacious hall of a
hotel. the gathering ground nightly
of nearly every man in the place, and
an enterprising chow, seeing his con-
dition dashed forward to an easy vic
tory. Parke had some difficulty in
rescuing the chow alive, and forthwith
refused offers for Spot rising from S.
to $50. 1t might have been an in
stance of sound common sense had he
sold the dog then to some one who
would treat him well. but common
sense was not, in the free speech Of
the Northwest. 'Parke'S long suit. :"
Spot and he had started together on
strange quest; they might even end
together; whatever happened, they
would not be separated by barter
The telegraph Office was closed for
the night, but that did not matter
Evening star., 1926-04-29

matters would be arranged at head
quarters in Edmonton, for which
amazing place a train was available.
BY this time Spot had to submit to
the indignity of a leash. What be-
tween the sight of seeing myriads
of dogs and a multiplicity of strange
objects. such as automobiles, horSed
vehicles. and the ever-changing crowds
in the streets. he was in such Il state
of stupefaction that he might have
been bitten with impunity by snub-
nosed Pekingese.
The fast-movinG train put the
crown on the husky's experiences. He
simply curied up and went to sleep.
Thenceforth he accepted civilization as
though it were a blizZard-an annoy
ing thing which had TO be endured
but which would come to an end
some time soon. His master believed
afterward that Spot never really re.
garded himself as in decent surround.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

TIME sun rides high again.
l. The tang of spring brings
us out O. doors. The keen air
brings the pleasant pangs OF
hunger. And naturally enough
hunger brings us to those tasty
and satisfying Sunshine Soda
Crackers.
These plump, f1aky squares
are always favorites in great
open spaces, particularly the
great open space behind a
youngsters blouse.
Indoors too, they arein great
demand at the dinner table, over
the jam pot, or toasted for tea.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

greatly, since a full week began next
day. Parke. after greasing Spot $
paws. spent the best part of an hour
composing a cablegram. In its final
form it read:
Lord Mountford President, Pro
bate Court, London: Regarding your
decision in Oban peerage case April
2S. John Bridgnorth Panton is alive
and now on way home from northern
Alberta. viii cable you again before
sailing. John Bridgenorth Panton.'
1t was of set purpose that he in
troduced his full name twice. The
risk of mutiatiun was reduced thereby
almost to zero. That was trick he
had learned while dealing with mes
sages transmitted from point to point
along the western front.
Luckily. the Moose Lake storekeeper
difficulty was settled early next morn
ing. a man keen on shooting being
ready to step into Parke's shoes for
the Summer, at any rate. All other
Evening star., 1926-04-29
DISAPPROVED STRONGLY OF MOS
QTITO EVEN TEMPORARY DEPUTY AT MOOSE LAKE.

noe with due regard to the distribution
of weight around Jim Parke glanced
around at the smiling solitude which
had given him home during nearly
five years. Existence had not been al
together unhappy there. A man had
to fight to live. but the effort
was worth while. Would he ever
see Moose Lake again? 1t was
hard to say. He had hidden what
seemed to be an eternal farewell
to scenes far dearer. yet the whirligig
of time was bringing him back to
them. Perhaps it might be so with
the far-flung territory of northern
Alberta, 1t had given him sanctuary
once. 1t might be willing to shelter
him a second time.
He stepped into the canoe after a
farewell handshake with Mosquito Joe,
and was sitting on his heels in the
stern, paddle in hand, when the dog
sprang in after him.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

border line of actuality, they might
have scoffed had they known why
their boss" as they called him, had
changed his mind SO quickly. One
minute, while the Indian was crossing
the threshold of the hut, Jim Parke
was all for ignoring the existence of
the Hon. John Bridgnorth Panton. yet
the next. when Markwa retreated, he
was even more definitely committed
to the tribulations which unquestion-
ably awaited the return of his other
self to civilized life.
And why was this? Simply because,
I'm the effort to collect his wits after
having scared away the Siwash with
Macbeth's despairing cry, he had turn
ed to glance at a Nlendar hanging on
the wall merely to verify the date and
make sure that there still was time to
take effective action in behalf of that
which he valued far more than his
threatened inheritance-the happiness
Evening star., 1926-04-29

highest honors conferred on artis'.
in Europe.
An unusual feature of the a.
ceptance is that the sketch was merly d.
preliminary one made for preparatio:.
of an illustration.
Mr.. Cornwell, who was born 10
Louisville, KY. has a studio in Me-
York and is noted as an illustatiu"
for several magazines. He W.
educated at the Art Institute 90
Chicago and has exhibited paintitna
anl illustrations at the Nation
Academy of Design and many othe'
American art institutes. He hi
won many prizes in the Unite
States.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
m the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
Swallows are not infrequently killed
by golf balls. Fledglng birds get
hanged by falling from their nests
and catching their heads in strands
of horsehair Of which the nests are
made. Rabbits are occasionally run
over by cyclists on lonely roads at
dusk. Wader birds got trapped by
strongly moorcd mussels or oysters
which close suddenly. catching the
birds by the beak when they peck
to investigate food possibilities. Gulls
have several times been hooked by
diving for and swallowing fish which
were being pulled in by anglers.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
ROYAL ACADEMY TAKES
SKETCH BY AMERICAN
Dean Cornwell. Young illustrator,
Has Water Color Accepted by
Institution.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29.-Dean Corn
well, young American illustrator. has
been notably honored by the Royal
Academy, which has accepted a water
color sketch from his brush. The
sketch is of the famous David
Street" in Jerusalem.
1nasmuch as the Royal Academy
accepted only about 100 water colors
yearly out of the 5000 or 5000
usually submitted. acceptance of the
sketch is considered one of the
Evening star., 1926-04-29
I<STALLMENT iii.
Jim Hits the Trail.

@ @HE,NCEFORTlI, during a stren-
uouS couple of hours. that out
lying post of the Hudson Bay
Il Company was u scene of m
dustry. Stores We're checked
and vouchers initiated until Mosquito
Joe announced that he was prepared
10 hand over to Parke's permanent
successor such and such quantities of
pelts and goods. Mar6wa. of course.
stole and fatalist. simply did as he was
told At last. long before noon, the
three men shouldered the belongings
OF the outgoing assistant agent. and
made for the canoe, still mOored to it's
rock.
1t was not for the half breed or the
Indian to question the decision of
white man who represented the all
powerful company. They knew moth
ing of the torment in his soul which
had ended as suddenly as it began.
Indeed living as they did on the very
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Demand by the outside world ~
plate glass has caused the Belci;
syndicate TO iucrease the product
to so per cent of the countri
capa city.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

Jim ParHe. Hudson Bay Company agent at
Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by a news
item in an English paper announcing the
coming marriage of Alistair Spenser Panton
TO Eileen Grant and referring TO the pro-
spectiye groom as the heir presumptive to
Lord Oban. whose only son. John Brdgnorth
Panton, disappeared some years before and
whose death is about to be presumed by law.
Parke decides to leave Moose Lake and go
back to England
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-04-29

ings until he scented grouse and deer
on a Scottish moor.
Copyright. 1926. by Louis Tracy
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Queer Deaths of Animals.

Continued tomorrow }
, 1926-04-09

AS Savings Bank Book No. 1859
n with the National Bank of the
Danish West indies, Christiansted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his rights to
same, as it will otherwise be can
celled, and a new book issued.
C~hristiansted, 23rd March 1926.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1926-04-09

LISTOF MERCHANTS IN virginia ISLANDS
Christiansted's Apothecary Hall, Christiansted, St. Croix.
E.. & G. S%takemann Christiansted, St. Croix.
Robert L. Merwin & Co., Ltd. Frederiksted, St. Croix.
Axel Ovesen. Freder sted, St Croix.
Jean Petersen, Frede ksted, St. Croix.
Commissary Store, U. S Naval Station, St. Thomas.
Henry O. Creque, St. T Cmas.
John N. Lightbourn, St. Thomas.
A. H. Lockhart, st. Thomas.
A. H. Rise, St. Thomas.
Evening star., 1926-02-13
INSTRUCTION COIRSES.

LA ROMA INE-SaLON DE Br,AUTE-?ri-
Nate INSTRUCTIONS In beauty culture: scientific
methods. Phone Col. $3.50. Suite 2l5-2l0.
..t0S 18th st. NV. Open evenings.
for drowing--Large studio offers unusual
opportunity fer practical training evenings:
Sill interview only those desirous of making
gum .n 'rc.al ar; profession. Address Box
Sn-S. .fHr Vtf'cr.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. ,EXPE-
'ienccd tnstru' tors: satisfaction insured. Call
u coin So.
-AABELLE HONOUR, SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Iultu.c Wa-hiDston's onIy school devoted
exclusively 70 teaching beauty culture: day
and evening, classes. SIT 1ith st. Nv.
rank IN ol3I. 13.
\ FORMER STUDENT SAYS: IN YOUR
school 23 DAYS was nlacrd m stenograahic
.:stcs: enroll ;eiar BOYD ScHooI school, 'G ia5s j. q &
DRAWIN'i---is' YOU HAVE TALENT or
aptitude. ,'evelop it along commercial
ines Greit"s. organization of its kind
w?tc artist. Address Box AIS, star
COMMERCIAL ART AND ILLUSTRATING
in Il months tull time or months spare
time: successful ".actiCing commercial artis:
teacher: students doing work for hest firms
iasae LyISG sTo& AcAhEN3 IS Nf2usfRT ARTs snii ANb
SCIENCES. - wears in Washington. 1917
Rhode Island ave. Franklin 1875.
RADIO---A T'HOROCGR PRACTICAL. FDT-
alton III radio with laboratory work and
theory and code instruction under the hest
Radio Theory and Operating nv Loomis.
ls now Used as the standard radio text nv
All the leading radio schools in the country
New classes lust starting. Positions for all
pTayn.ents, Loomis Radio College 4o5 9th
Main sS.;9. l3s
Evening star., 1926-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(COntinued,)

FOR SALE sHoRT-TERM SECOND TRUST
business I4HE iocatlon, only 10 months, to run
SS,u,BSTANTIAL DISCOUNT FROM FACE
NALnE. Certificate Of Title: Tax CertIfcate
and Fire Insurance Policy. ACT QUICKLY.
Address Box lN3-C Star Office. IA
Evening star., 1926-02-13
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

N1NlI NerNlCe EXamlnatlOnS.
Snecial intensive courses for all the March
eAshtnatlonS-Junior stenoSrapher junior
Nplst. senior stenoErapher senior typst
polcr exam. Patent Oei"e. One tuition
covers all courses. every day and every night
nlr 20 exam. TIN" Civil Service Preparatory
school. sc. cor 12th and + II. w. Pm FIR. 2OSO.
Evening star., 1926-02-13
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
Ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
llE
Evening star., 1926-02-13

HOT-AIR HEATING PLANT complete. ex-
telIent condition: $3.50 Owner remodellng
home. Cot. 1901 w IA
Evening star., 1926-02-13

IUSt1 t 1-UUUR SEDtN. 1923. m ,.CrC e.
81 "a 'ion. Dar some some barsain: $500 cash anc
co 65S u"eth. ourisman Chevrolet SAL.
dav:s ''o III st. ne Open nights and sun.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

RATES CENTS \ WORD.
Minimum charge 45c.
LII Washington and suburbs for
Help aut situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
For sale aud Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles fer Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities. etc.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

erS eohi }oSii SikDAS with speedoneter.. SIP COY
good tires and new hatterfos! pInfor 60 80
NM iotai price; Sl0o. cash or terms SCI
n ciocT, IToiinson. 4u9 4th Il. nv. after :
Evening star., 1926-02-13

STUDEBAKER TOURING. 1924; has been
repainted overhauled and is now ready for
any demonstration: smaller in trade or
will sell on E-Z terms. Adams Motor Co,
2OlD 1ith
Evening star., 1926-02-13

JUGS, ancient Peruvian. Truxilla: earliest
Star Office IA
Evening star., 1926-02-13

GUITAR. Hawaiian steel: price. S1o: or
VIII consider trade with Hawaiian ukulele
as part payment. Telephone Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

LATHE AND DRILL PRESS at a bargain.
Phone Alexandria 1912 call at 14l4 Kin =
Evening star., 1926-02-13

TYPEWRTTERS-Auth dealer Ship
nan-Wsrd UndeTwoods. So down: ask for
trial and demonstration: no obligation. Uni
versaI Typewriter Exchange Sl3 H NV. NJ
1873 14s
Evening star., 1926-02-13

FORD faJIhD TOURING CAR. 1925. balloon f-ro-
iooh n'on, TheeI 1913: onethird rash, baianct. ia
ntoi''hs; nio National Credit Co. l4th and \
] pm. 1"'S' d.Ln. 10
Evening star., 1926-02-13

CHAANDLER SEDAN. le23EHas run only
aen5,on coSY8 miles and Is in excellent mechanical
been newly painted battieshipa a sray With fas
baGk baeI =, Tenders der Five cord tires ali good;
wiper. bar cap and motor-meter. etc. a
eeSgerfdi Al snappy car priced low at $3.50. or
months. including finance charges Ward.
m an Justice I'LL l4th 81 n V.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

CAMERAS. tools of every kind. field glasses.
shotCunS: anything you have to sell Groce's.
llth and z NV. Phi Frank. S33 or postal
Evening star., 1926-02-13
TEA ROOMS NEED
TRAINED WOMEN

High ssiaTied positions oper in tea rooms
Hafeterias. motor inns. coffee shops. Fortunes
being made III tea rooms and motor inns
everywhere. earnings of So 900 a year up-
ward You can omen one in your own home
city. town. country resort. and make
money hand over fist. or manage one already
gong. We teach YOU entire business III
sn"r" tine--ovrniags-and put YOU in touch
with 'hC opportunities through our free en-
o!pvment service. Night classes now forming.
'ail 30 am. to 900 pnI.
Lewis, Hotel Training School
and Tea Room Institute,
Pa. Ave. at 23rd st NV
Evening star., 1926-02-13

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE-
'tenccu instrtlC tors: satisfaction insured. Call
Evening star., 1926-02-13

buY ona aLDtOR ~ SEDAN I924-A chance 10
motor S AZ in the s,ceIh, Fht prce Pant tres e and
ally R low a,ls q, mileage yb4s and priced escep,ion
month fnr 80 or Sl22 cash and SIS
nnsTses' e "a "ardmsn- -Justfcc. III 18th 81
Evening star., 1926-02-13

PIANO. stef. upright. beautiful mahogany
case. EXQUISITE tone: owner musician prac-
ncallv new. Phone Franklin 1850
Evening star., 1926-02-13

ANTS. BEDBCGs, RoAcHE>. all other pests
eAterminated: safe reasonable guaranteed
Am. Dsinfectant Co. Main 647S. 16s
Evening star., 1926-02-13
HELP-DOMESTlC fCont'd.


GIRL. German. good: one who understands
cooking: good housekeeper; III suburbs. Ad-
dress Box 3S-r. Star office.
HOCSEKEFPER. white. to take charge OF
house in CherryGale. 90 Preston ave. W.
H. Furr. IL
MAID or butler. white: live in country:
North in Summer: references required. lI2s
Mass. ave. NV.
NURSE wANTED-Competent one to assist
~lth upstairs work: only white need apply:
reference required. Address 1905 Colorado
ave. Phone Adams 6566.
NURSE white about rs for :, children:
city references: travel iii summer. Address
Box 47l-S S.ar Office.
WOMAN. white. experienced for chamber
work ami waiting: family of two: stay
nights; 1868 Columbia III. nv. Apt 3ol.
Columbia 626..
WOMAN mlddlc-aged, white for general
hGGsework in small family. no children:
stay nights good wages @lO7 II -. NV.
WOMAN. white. to care for boy u and small
apartment while mother i away: half days.
Apply 3jlS Conn. ave. nv. Ant. 2oa,
WOMAN. white for general houseworker.
$50 Sth st s.w.
Evening star., 1926-02-13
POULTRY AND EGGS.

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS and Anconas:
very fine. 3136 oath st. ne. Phone North
Evening star., 1926-02-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE three piece: Pullman
davenport. Reasonable. 51S 9TH St. NV.
Apt. 5. IA
Evening star., 1926-02-13

oLDS COUPE. 3-paSs. sport late model. low
mileage; car same new: maroon uaint =,
pest looking car in Washington 3 cord tires
bumpers; disc wheels and several other ex
uas: SOLO for Just the unpaid notes S425
X months to pay for il: trade your car IN
see Mr.. Springnan. Peck's Garage 213i
Iith st. NV. Open all night IA.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

MARMoN 4-PASs; CUSTOM BUILT SFDAE
This is one of the most beautiful cars To-
ss sac INV IN Washtngton today: without a doub-
the nnest running harmon available al any
WheTe near the price We are asking. easv
terms: with your car as part paynleut In
coin Salesroom. 1872 Conn. ave Nam o0s0
Evening star., 1926-02-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuES

ADAMS MOTOR CO. oakland and Ponti ac
deaIers. have moved their used car depart
nent TO 2O15 l 4th st. where a complete line
OF reconditioned cars of open and closed mod
els VIII be on display: prices and terms thai
Nsrrant your inspeCtIOn. Potomac 1872
Evening star., 1926-02-13

Ia ABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
| ~uituc Wa-hiTEton's onlT school devoted
| exclusively 70 teaching beauty culture: day
| and evening classes. SlI lith st. ".
[ .'rpnf, nl31
Evening star., 1926-02-13

SEWING MACHINES = D.-h. Singer. SIS:
New Home. Sl2;- STANDARD. Sl5: New Ideal
SO: Others at s.: all guar. New machines
S3 mo. Renting and repairing. Open evenings
sc. Singer shop. 3l3 Pa. ave. sc. Line. go.
! SEWING MACHINE. Wilcox & Gibbs auto
matte drophead: SO. Col. 3o3. 631 Keefer
nj
Evening star., 1926-02-13
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

$40. NORTHWEST.
11ia5 1iS Ind Ian ST n,J jobs Ps Sewsstand'
iSth and and ", I Easle sPPhfnIaa Pharmacy.
!9ol Georgia ave, Frank F. Leiiys fhar
zoos f4th NV, Collihower Art and Gift Co
iith and 1in Baehanan. haaSn Hohberssrs pharmscy
14th and Colorado ave. ODonnelfs Phar
300 Mount Pleasant St.. Mount Pleasant
77ss omh; and News ss,s ssh9p pn,ed Cigar Agency.
.iG5 California ST.. Harrs' j. Paul.
WNarIGma22 Park ,I Pharmacy rmSN s,-psrtcct Pre-
End a ID Mass. ave, Phillips Pharmacy.
III 81 aaa and < $50 G9dcabers bsn tme Clerks desk,
Smiths utR Rate Drug .stns store eth and sts
" h aae aea f2th an and FGE''ss sts Ho~PeSs
Ca, ave ave and Rock Creek Church road, Rock
Ga, ave and Upshur, st. Colody Balek.
PAPA Ga. ave, M9nsks PhaPmacy Pf 1,P sS,,
1901 L st. Morse Pharmacy.
1908 Mass ave. Dupont Pharmacy.
Fla. Fn a1e 1iau and nd st sse st. :. Reiskin -
North Cap. st. and R I. ave. Pariler's Phar
JJi@s Pa Pa ave- ], LOUIS Louis KFiSk: pSk :.r,,cv
5ib and and a sts ave onif'r{S rSstn rn"mam
3632 Conn. ave. Monterey Pharmacy.
s GSn aye ana MIN st HAIRY
$500.
1905 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave. phar
Takpnia Park. $50 Cedar st. MattinEly Bros
GE0RGETOwN.
30th and Z SITS. Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
a4ii Yf Il s. S. Nosxc2s a2i&sl Pharmaes. rRnrnssts
Wisconsin C. apd I'd, 3i p@u9hueS Pharmacy
9H7 j = &aTren,s Music i;,. Ssore Z ar.t,sv
12th and Nd ave- Louis Sacks.
S?,orth Capltol aqd l. Ken,"aly Pharmacy
East Cap and sth sts., B .ouss Pharmacy.
18th and Ea.' Gap-. l-it'o-. 'tr:i p,'arra, Y
10th st ard R. / ave. collins Pharnacy'
$500 ,th St, Mayo's Pharmacy Brookland.
~''0' AIN 81 ''SI SotrIiElST. II i'f ll''' HI ~
rf and and PA nT" y w,,I"r h%nnG pbsrsry Dr%% store
llth and Pa. ave. Fealeys rharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave Anacostta. Hcaly's Drug
Store. -
iuth and Va. ava. II .rherts Pharmacy.
!th and j Sis. l.hntz Bros, -
i i AMI i @tS-. toIuntha PhafntcS
RATE-3 CENTS \ WORD.
In .washingt"'r md sug,4rEs. for
Helm an4 Sltuatlons Wanted
FOR Saie ana Wanted Miscellaneous.
n,1 Hnt@morefR M R,,i t,r 5rd SaIT Wsn,. 2nI Man'ed
Business Opportunities. etc
RATE OUTSIDE or WASHINGTON.
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words Ia Tn" line. sim" minimum. at
lin" rate, follows:
] time. zoe per line.
5 timcs. Hinrs, Iss IsS per per ii1i@ iin@.
tunes l1c yer line
STAR OFFICE oPE> UNTIL II TN.
must =" at Thy star OhIc' or one, OF The
star branch offices 10y II pm. tn" D.
!t,lNN H.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

GONERNNENT CLERKS.
Large. nationally linow1 manufacturer has
vacancy on sales force for young, energetic
Government clerk to work IN Government
departments. Must be ambitious have IN
itjitiye. good appearance and be able to
cultivate people. State fun history III let
telephone number if any. Address Box
:,9IT. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

MAXWELL SEDAN. latest model just new
car slightly used: only 4 months old: Iov-
mileage. balloon tires. bumpers front ard
rear: several other extras: sold for lust fhe
un2aid ,Ilda notes STA; Il months to pay for II:
PeCk.s Garage. 2I21 I4th -. nv. 0ne6 iS.,
all night. -
Evening star., 1926-02-13

FRANKLIN 10 c SEDAN LIMOUSINE qua
qa. as.sse6 n every respect: can ne bought on
AHtorpi apG terms see Mr.. Callan Franklin
a5s1 3a5ss19noolle Agency. 1903 Conn ave. North
Evening star., 1926-02-13

GIRL. German. good: one who understands
cooking: good housekeeper: in suburbs. Ad-
dress Box 3S-T Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-02-13

white. to take charge OF
louse in CherTyGale 90 Preston ave. g.
]