davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
The Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT e. SHERWOOD.

Among these are "Bardelys the Mag
nificent," a King Vidor production
with John Gilbert: THE Magician"
directed by Rex Ingram; Tin Gods"
with Thomas Meighan and 9th 1rs;
Mary Pickford in ''Sparrows"; Three
Bad Men," with George O. Brien; THE
Winning of Barbara WORTH with
Ronal Colman and Wilma Banky;
The Eagle of the Sea-" directed by
Frank Lloyd, and Eddie Cantor in
kid Boots"
All of which goes to show that you
can't believe everything the press
agents say. Although they promised
us any number of extraordinary at
fractions for this season. there is only
one c"Beau Geste') which has demon
strated any of the qualities of appeal
that distinguished THE Big Parade" I"
fStella Dallas" The Merry Widow"
THE Phantom of the Opera" and
THE Black Pirate" all of which were
on view last year.
At the moment there are no pros
poets of any great sensations to come
from Hollywood. old Ironsides" is
about ready for release, and so is
What Price Glory" Neither of
these has occasioned any uncontrolled
enthusiasm as yet.
(COpvright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SAVOY.
YORK.

Today, George O'Brien and Olive
Borden in Three Bad Men" and
}eson fable: tomorrow. Bebe Daniels
n "rhe Campus Flirt" and color reel
THE Vision; Tuesday, Lewis Stone
n Don Juan's Three Nights" and
Imperial comedy. THE Feud"; Wed
nesday, Cullen Lands in THE Jack
( Hearts" and comedy, "The Merry
WidoWer": Thursday, Elaine Ham,
merstein in Ladies' of Leisure" and
Lige Conlay in Solid Cold: Friday,
Johnny Hines in THE Brown Derby"
and Alice Day in Sennett comedy
Spanking Breezes'; Saturday, Fred
h0mson in Hands Across the BOr-
1nr." juvenile comedy Excess Bag
age" hodge-podge and seventh in
tallment of "Snowed IN
Evening star., 1926-11-14

he started the photoplay in produc-
ton, but he memoriZed the sequences
and scenes of each sequence Not
only did he carry out SO seem i'm
letter perfect manner, one day. but
he furnished Miss Bow. Antonio
Moreno, William Austin and others
of the cast with dialogue intended to
aid in carrying the action of each
scene.
Badger consults the scenario each
night after completing the day on the
stage or location. and before starting
work each morning refreShes his
memory as To- the work To be done
that dav
But once - .tarts shSstins uc
never S,dnces at the script until the
a.lu of tie days work.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
NE MP I.

Todar and "norrow. Red Grange
IN "Cne Minute to Pay" Pathe
Wc"tis and rvmcAv, ~ Man About
Town r lay. Douglas Mclean in
Hold Tint LION. and comedy,
'l2eE-Hru" Wednesday, Priscilla
ppsH III The -,,..eH.4a Venus" and
ru.h' Hatr. "t'sm 3@ Fiappors' -;
Thu-d IL aad i'riG ~ Rudolph Nalen-
tiuo .n Ti1a .-Aa.h Fox Weekly and
5'ath. u,maIy "'jarVtst Hands;
saturday, N.'a Dana in Bigger
Than j@rnum 5" ais, pathe comedy,
"Al] AstfiG"." and Pathe short reel
It's Ii GIT"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
UYTE.

Toda" ara ,.m"YpN. Corinne Crit
fifth ana C'aaG, "SWater in Into
Her h.&d M. pathe News and
comcdv. Tde the Air"; Tuesday,
Douslas Mclean in "IioiG That Lion,
ma r.l4.,!., ~ hat, "a Spinach? ?';
Wela"@3.N, Monte E.ue ANA Patsy
Ruth II ..c ia "iio&tn'S Alley and
Pain" .,gu ~, papa, Be Good >,
Thun-Iay, J.:epu Schildkraut in
Met r!,e i'r.i "a." patha News scenic,
IT "a est t'rday. I,cgiuaid Denny
In "!-D. ". isemc, "nG comedy, "Th
liaunje5 I..:.es-"; Saturday, Priscilla
Dean Ia -Eerhdd"u Waters" Pathe
comedy. THE Uprising Generation" "
ana second episode "!}-H Grimm s
IEnGrt.nH I"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
EI;lAiEL.

TOdnv and t0uNruW. George O'Brier
and Olive Borden in Three Bad
Men: Tue>daE, George Walsh in
The Count - I.uXs mhourg" and Ltgt
Conley in "Nhu'- My VIE; Wedn $
day, Cernu" Griffith in Mile. Mo
diSte" ard Cameo coms dy, His Day
of; Thur-d2y. Janet Gaynor in The
MidnI-ht KISS Ralph Graves in Sen
net comedy. "WiI open Faces" and
deo.podEa; Friday, Buck Jones ir
The G,Htlc cyclone" Van Bihbel
comedy, The Reporter" and sport
light: saturday. Echa Daniels in THE
Campus rlirt." Johnny Arthur ir
Honest InWn" and the seventh ~-
s;allm nj ~ the mystery chapter play
Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
EFFppDt9f,OMTI.

Toda% a.' .M"rn." Gloria Swan
son vad i3.e<ue OIrien in Fine
Manners, @@d pasho comedy, The
Mn" i. tn:, Bride; Tuesday and
WcduasdaN. Conway Tearle and
BariH.a T. .,.otd in THE Sporting
Lover" and iatho comedy, Love
and : l-ses Thursday. Lcau'lce JOY
In ~" IS Leaves" anl Buster Brown
comedy. "liu-t-r's 4eart Beat; Fri
DAY. \iola Dlma in Bigger Than
iarnum IS. 2ud comedy. wedding
D1ze"; saturday, Idlnund Lowe in
The Fool" ,nd comedy. adorable
Dora, also Hathe News.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
(GEG%X.

Today. Col,cc. Moore in at Mus
BE LoEe' and Cameo comedy. His
Off pnr": tmorYoW. George Wa.#I.
in "Tac Count Of Luxembourg
and L.1" Cooley in "'ol.d Cold ;
Tuesa" George OHr.en and olive
Borden tu 'Iutec b"d Men" ana
Aesor af5c Wednesday,, John
Lowell in "Tha zig SHOW" and TIar-
old Lid IN Never No@ken"; Thurs
day. Wanda Iia~lay in Men Of the
Night" a.j Lloyd Hamilton in Jolly
Tar FRIDAY. B.o. Daniels in The
Campus E.irt' a-.4 hpd@e-podge: sat
urdu, JoAunH Hines in The Brown
Derby juvenile comedy Bear Cats, "
and si>th chapter Of 'Sncwed In"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
stA1fk-

Tu1nv. tomorrow unl Tuesday, Rex
IucrIm's "Thc -Four IIorSamen Of the
\nurti r~e. with Rudolph Valentino
and Aiice Terry, also Park news
events: "Wednesday, Patsy Ruth Mil
AR. Give lfrouk and George O'Hara
n "Nhv Ci.js Go If4ck Home" added
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Working Without Script
HoLLYwooD's champion memor,

= expert is announced.
He is Clarence Ro1cor, who Is di-
recting 1T" Clara Bows first star
ring picture for Paramount.
Mime. Ellnor Glyn, author of the
story. who spends much time on the
set, observed Badger proceeding from
one scene to another without con
sulting a scenario. She was aston
ished. and inquired as to his methods.
1t was then revealed to Nine. Glyn
that her screen adaptation of the
original story of IT. was not only
studied thoroughly by Badger before
Evening star., 1926-11-14
(Continu-i j from Third Page.l

Dollars. Please; Thursday, Clara Bow
in Down to the sea in Ships and
Aesop fable; Friday, Buck Jones in
The Man -Four square" fige Conley
In Going Crazy" and hodge-pods, 4;
Saturday, Johnny Hines in The
Brown Darby" Al St John in who
Hit Me- and the sixth. chapter of
'SnOMel In"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
III NIIStfiTON.

TO-DAY. Cn.uue t,lAngh in Into
Her I,5Hse1 ~ : morrow. Jacqieline
Logan in "Foo'!e.so WidoWs": Tue
day. Norma Ilctr"r and Conrad
Ea"3 !u "IN- NHnjnS Sex; We'd
uesdtr .r.- T-ar al .y. Milton Sil.s in
Men # = -...'. 4'r.day. The Walt
Dream = Il. day, Al y ilson in The
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CRrsCY II.

TODAY and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thickness in THE Amateur Gentle
man" @ed' Gump comedy. Minis
Awav"; 'faa DAY. Marion Mack, Gladys
Brockweil. Allan Forrest. George Seig-
mann III T4r Carnival Gu1 y, edueS-
day and Thursday. Z and . pm. Col
len Moore n IL Must Be Love; Fri
day, G.,n Hunter in The Broadway
Boob Saturday.. John Lowell and
EVanSeLnc Russell in The Big
Show
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Photoplays This Week

feature, Richard Talmadge in THE
Broadway Gallant" also news events;
Thursday, Cullen Lands and Jacque-
iiU, Logan IN Peacock Feathers
ana Evelyn Brent in Flame of the
Argentine and new events: Friday,
Dorothy Gish in Nell Gwyn' and
Lloyd Hamilton in His Darker Self
Saturday, Marguerite de Ia Motto and
Charles Efnmet Mack in THE I'm
known Soldier and Gene Tunney in
chapter 5, The Fighting Marine" a"
Continuous Saturday from pm;
Sunday from 3 p.m)
SAVOY.
Today, George Walsh in "The
Count of Luxembourg" and Cameo
pmed". Pound FOOLISH; tomorrow
Jack Holt in "Eorn to the West" ana
Walter HRS in wireless Lizzie
TUESDAY, Clara Bow in Two Can
Play" and AL ST. John in 'Skybound' y;
Wednesday Emil Jannings in "Vari-
ETY. and Lise Conley in THE Tin
Ghost; Thursday. William Tilden In
The Hi@hb;nders" and Harold Lloyd
in Never Weaken; Friday. Bebe
Daniels in THE Palm Beach Girl
md "Creeps"; Saturday, Cullen Ian
dis in "The Jack of Hearts" and
'Snookums Buggy Ride"
Evening star., 1926-11-14

TRING the past Spring and
Summer. the leading movie
producing companies an
nounced grandly that they
would devote themselves,
Evening star., 1926-11-14

$,ge. Z, - y X 4 ssss = ~ 4
~ ''.ss'aasa- 3 . ~ Z,
a''.s -
- s---sgs ss.s.s - 1E -
I. z ~ ~ 50 4 n
! M 81 -. =
! /. Z - IS s n q a NJ I.
- b. { s
i u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Chicago Fan DIX Champ;
Makes Daylight Record

What Is believed to be a record
for daylight reception was hung NJ
by XII, Los Angeles, when q foot.
ball game. broadcast from q remote
control in the Los Angeles coliseum,
vas received In Chicago, commencing
at 2 :S6 D. m. Central time. With two
grid contests scheduled, the whistle
blew for the first game at 10 80 D. M.
Pacific time, and IT was reception Of
this game that brought q Chicago ra-
die fan Into prominence as a daylight
DIX champ. Undoubted proof that
this daylight transmission and recep-
ton Is not freakish Is found in the
fact that 5000 students OF the Univer-
sity of Iowa heard an entire Iowa
U. s. G. game In Los Angeles and
broadcast from KFL Hundreds OF let
tiers and kilograms on both days indl-
Gated that daylight reception Of XII
In the Central and Midwest states IL
general. Daylight reception over great
distances on extremely short waves IL
not unusual, but XII was on fits nor
mai wave length of 487 meters for
both games.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
he Wiring Diagram FNsTubs RsdOFrsqusuey Receiver

tiux OF each section Of these coils as
sumo by virtue OF the peculiar wind
Ing scheme are such that the coils az
units have completely confined mag.
netic fields This property precludes
the necessity OF mounting the coils at
particular angles in a receiver IN
order to prevent interstage coupling.
The absence Of interaction also gives
each coll a fixed and definite Undue
lance value.
The last mentioned fact is RESPONSE
BILE for very desirable effect, name
~, the almost exact coordination Of
the three variable condenser read
ings. from 200 meters right up to
900. Different aerial lengths seem to
have little influence on the frst con-
denser reading. the variation at three
different locations being not more
than one point on a 100-unit scale.
To select several DIX stations of some
slxty-1ve tuned In during two nights
of listening, the dial readings were
70k. n 20 for wMBF, Miami Beach.
Fla. 005k. 90. 90 for WGY, Schenec-
tady, and SO, SO. SO for WIP, Phlla.
deplhia. Il is actually possible to hear
a station on each dial setting. because
of the wave channel ALLEGATIONS and OF
the straight line frequency character
istic Of the receiver.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11

You mean she Is held there against
her willF' broke 10 st. Onge.
Absolutely But Lafiam ne, from
what she told me. fears she would tell
what she knows-Inform the authori-
ties.
What a situation for a woman p
deprecated Denise.
Yes. she evidently hates him
limited vaguely at many things, when
Lafiamme was absent at the trade
house. But the only information
succeeded In getting was that Pierre.
the Indian, who came here In Septem-
Der, was sent down river partly to
spread Wlndlgo rumors."
He talked with Tete-Boule, and
left shortly after" nodded st. Onge.
-Oh. by the way. is Tete- Boule, the
great sorcerer. sim hereY
Yes. although something happened
when Michel came back. They had a
long talk one night In Tete-Boule's
shack. heard the trouble from the
beach and found Michel threatening
to cut his throat"
"Why did you Interrerer laughed
Steele.
He's been useful as a hunter, and
I'm so short-handed. But am inter-
ested TO hear how you left ogoke.
monsieur and why you were 80 reck-
less as to attempt TO run the Frying
Pan"
"When I returned to the shack
where we had left our bags, found
David repacking some OF the stun.
Lafiamme had had our baggage
Did you accuse him Of it7''
'Tnever had the opportunity. Rose
Lafiamme came to the shack and Of
fered to tell all she knew about La
tiamme's activities II would take her
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
CHAPTER XII

The following morning the council
Of war met In the shack OF Michel
where. as the Iroquois was unmarried,
there would be no interruption.
"NoW. Michel" said Steele, i've
kept my word and come back on the
first snow and I've brought hound
that will help us II we have the luck
to hear that windIgo again. I've also
brought these
The speaker stripped the lashlngs
from canyas-eoyered bundle, which
David had carried in from the sled
the night previous, to reveal to the
curious eyes Of Michel two massive
engines of torture, their steel jaws
brIstIing with teeth.
by garl Bear trapi" exclaimed
the Iroquois. black eyes glittering.
Beauties, aren't theyl God help
the brute they close onw
Then Steele lifted six smaller but
no less wicked-looklng devices, de-
signed to snap on and hold In wise
like grip the paw OF the unwary
prowler which stepped In them.
These are the strongest wolf-traps
made, and doubt II aHy WlHalge
could get out OF one. unless he
gnawed his leg on"
Now, Michel, before making any
plans, am ready TO hear what you
promised to tell me When returned
what you told David and feared to
have me know"
'sDat ees right. m'sIsu. You keep
de word an cum back to fight wild US.
Leesten -
Michel filled his pipe. lit IT, and
hastily opening the door, circIed the
cabin to assure himself Of absolute
privacy. Then he began.
"You t'ink de tam you meet mann
seIle below at de rapids dat she was
alone7"
when David and were packing
up to the postr'
-Ah-hahi Wal. Michel was dere."
~What dyou meanY' asked Steele,
puzzled. you we're taking care Of
herT
sYes."
ibid she know Itr-
The IrOquOIs SHOOK his head. "she
lot know
-what were you sfraid of. so near
he postY'
'Beeg Antoine I"
Steele stared in amazement at the
peaker big Antolnei You mean
.Ror,,~,.nf~ ,,>ns, a. -. -..teh tho I I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Learn How to Solder
Before Building SET

This business of soldering radio sets
Is easy once you get the knack Of It.
II possible to use an electric iron Il
will be found that soldering becomes
still more child's play. And don't use
anything but rosln core solder. You
don't have TO bother about applying
the iux before the solder for it's al
ready in It. Just see that the two
things to be sOIdered are clean, then
get your iron hot and touch It to the
metal for few seconds to get It hot.
Now touch your iron to the solder, re-
tanning some OF 1t at the tip Of the
iron, touch the tip Of the iron to the
place to be soldered and the solder
win run on the iron, making the Joint
and it's ali over.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11

had happened he couldn't AFFORD b
have us leave the bush. You see. net
withdrawing my two bags Of IndiaE
stun. he suspected me OF spying o.
his place-and probably chose tins
Frying Pan as q safe means OF get
ting rid OF us
HE wouldn't anticipate our running
them Voluntarily. but evidently ha1
ordered his Indians 10 capture and
throw us in. Then. II our bodies OF
canoe were ever found, Il would ap-
pear like 3 straight case OF drown
Ing. But David's shot stampeded the
survivor into firing nt us"
And yon went fhE0ugh that white
water they say has never been run 2
Yes somehow we got through,
with a foot OF water In her and few
leaks where we scraped some sharp
ones"
They had left the supper table and
were In the living room. and as Steele
finished he realized that Denise. who
sat with eyes on the rug at her feet,
had been listening. Was II the old
depression. he wondered, or
"And without shells for your guns.
you Travelled clear to the Nepigon on
short ratlonsr' broke 10 ST. Onge.
Worse than that. We got but few
fish and before we reached Nepigon
House. were down TO one meal a day"
Denise looked up. II am very
tired. monsieur. You VIII pardon met
Good night :" And she left the room.
That day Steele had Travelled forty
miles to avoid camping another night
on the snow before seeing Denise ST.
Onge. He was tired from the hard
day on the river ice. and disturbed
and mystihed by the mood of the fac
tors daughter.
Once he knew beyond all peradven-
ture that this harassed girl cared for
him; bound though she was, once she
placed her future In his
hands and rent the ven Of her former
reticence-her strange alOofness. then
the fight for the fortunes Of Wailing
River would be a battle Of Joy; and
at last, when they met. 1t seemed that
his dream had come true-thnt he bad |
won. But her air Of incredulIty. the
Irony OF her comment on his story OF
that night at Ogeke. sent him 70 his
bed mortified. troubled. stung with
The injustice Of her attitude. Was It
Ieafousyf He had held Denise ST.
Onge on too high plane for such a
descent Had she been merely face
ious. or had she. without beneit OF
he doubt, drawn a sinister inference
rom the coming TO the shack OF Rose.
md their surprise ty Lafiamme7 But
lie had frankly told the full details,
e argued. That, OF itself, was proof
nough OF the slnglemindedness OF his
ctions at Ogoke. II seemed 80 for
Ign to his conception OF the charac-
er Of Denise st. onge. that. when his
red body finally drew him into the
blIvion OF sleep, he had attributed
er manner and her silence to the
train OF overtaxed nerves.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11

that night TO the railroad" Steele
boldly answered. ignoring the Infer
ences which might be drawn from the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Infornation

waiter, Is this prairie chicken"
"Yessah, they amt no mountains IN
Iowa."--Des Molnes Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11

boiuiy duSWtfcuf lkuOtluk the inner
ences which might be drawn from the
statement.
And you refused. monsieur, 10 aid
beautiful woman In distress? All.
that was not gallant Although the
smile was facetIous the eyes Of Den
ise ST. Onge were grave. Steele felt
that he had been put on the defensive.
II told her that we needed -four
would starve II we left that night At
that moment David knocked a man
down outside. who proved to be La
famine. What he had come for do
not know"
WAS It not clear to you what he
came for, monsieur7 Learning she
was not 10 the house, he went to the
shack OF the gallant American, to find
IL guarded By his faithful IndIan7-
The girl smiled dIsconcertingIy. steele
was puzzled at her mood.
Denise !" protested her father.
~WIl you permit Monsieur Steele to
tell his storyl You are not faIrls
Could It be possible that she did
not believe him. Steele asked himself.
But the seeming eomposure Of
Denise st. Onge disarmed him and lie
went on.
David had chored Lafamme into
Inconsistencies, and OF course we
had to leave without our -four. We
padded all night, pushed up the Rouge
and over to the Jackfish. We also
discovered that they had taken all our
rifle shells. / was sure we had dis
fanced pursuit but at the Frying Pan |
two Indians who had Travelled over
land were waiting for us. Thinking
we were helpless and would come
ashore they didn't fire on Us until /
hey saw we intended to run the rap
ds Then one raised his rife, but
vas shot By David, who had found q
cartridge which Lanamme's men bad
'veriOoked@
St Onga listened to steele's story
q amusement
He sent his men to KIN you--keep
'ou from getting ouf Of tie eounfryfs'
rs xtEhfiX shW thaf affar what 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11

In China. betrofha1 takes the form
OF q bridal contract. and category Of
expected wedding presents Is solemnIy
inserted Ia the contract that binds the
engagement; but the Chinese would
very much resent having this stipuIa-
ton considered a price In Japan,
II II the custom for the bride TO give
gifts TO the bridegroom's famiIy-and
there are many ether interesting forms
OF tMtxa-marital exchange Of DSasanta.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Rurnk Tubea uaafnI

Use your burnt-out tubes as a bat
terry conneetor. Break the glass, sol
der leads from the battery to the
wires inside the brass shell and oil
the shell with sealing wax. Now con-
meet the battery leads from the wiring
Of the set 70 socket arranged con-
yeniently on the back Of the cabinet
II Is a simple matter then to plug ia.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Friendly Old Pie Pan
Serves as an Antenna

The only parts necessary to con.
strnct this serviceable indoor antenna
are a pie pan. nearby telephone bat
terry clip, and from 10 to 20 feet Of
copper Insulated wire. The battery
clip should be clamped to the rim Of
the pan after spot on pan has been
sandpapered or scraped for good con-
tact Wire is attached to clip. and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one biti Drop a little
"FreezOne" on an aching corn, Instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift It right or with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
-Freezone" for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn. or
corn between the toes. and the foot
caIluses, without soreness or irritation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-11

the other end is connected 10 the an.
tenna binding post OF the radio set.
If wave length is too high or tuning
is broad, insert folded piece Of news
paper or piece OF cardboard between
phone and pie pan.-RadIo Digest.
, 1926-12-06

EMBER 1876. NO. ZcO
obtained in the taxes for dwelling
houses. warehouses and sheds,
which have been uuoccu0jed for two
months and upwards during the
wear. The Con mission would parti-
cuIaIlv draw the attention Of those
parties Geaielng reduction. that it is
valz.necsssalE I'M such cases that
certificates to that effect be produc-
ed. stating that the houses, sheds.
etc have been vacant during said
reri00.
~ rrrrcT Dr rQDrrTtTrv or.
= '-ooL - CEDTE6.
D,.. a1 1I1 ~ ; 49, ~ E, ,,.,o,-,a +ha
,f, $50 H., N5,-I -.+o agsariLad ~
.lo-ILlaI.. ~. T., NO ebana
We Ie8o.@'-oil l' ..- .oo o.o,;ba ~
1I-Ll9 CIV g--i~~' .-IIi@--as raeTltinm
- Nv. 'i~7'~0. -
O"IIS-LC.-. ,I..4,.- &, +bo loe+
A2 5C @,-, 1,a5 I a-.@I r. .r,oaf attba
G2[,oI t5roo a~T nIaoa ~ deliver thair
lLAe. llLl'1 @'i" p.eNl ~ ~ 49, T.
announce that faEllsls will not be
received for aHg quarter, at amy
, 1926-12-06

uDISCacTOr2.
PURSUANT to order from the Gov
eminent. the Tax Commission
d for t. Nroix viii meet on the I'M
aormertioncd days to receive IN
formation in writing relating to the
taxes for the present year.
For the Town Of Chrisliansted:
at the Dcspatching Secretary's Of
flee at 10 O'Clock d. m. viz.
WEDNESDAY, December 8th
for the inhabitants of Kings, Com
panv, Queens Strand, North and
West Streets, also Western Suburbs.
THURSDAY, December 9Th for
the inhabitants of Smith, West and
Ulke Lanes. Watergut, Market and
Princes Streets. Kings and Queens
Cross Streets, Church, Hospital and
Green Streets and the Eastern Sub
urDs.
FRIDAY, December 10th for the
inhabitants of Hill, East Lagoon,
Little Hospital New and Fisher
Streets.
For the Country
MONDAY, December 18th for
the inhabitants in both East End
Quarters at the Stock Estate Sally's
Fancy at Ii o'clock a. m,
TUESDAY, December 18th for
The inhabitants in Company's Quar-
ter at the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Estate Annals Hope at
II o'clock q. m.
WEDNESDAY, December 18th
for the inhabitants in Queens,
Kings and Northside Quarter Ltr.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SALE-SUBURRAN PROPERTY.
tCortinueAN

WOODBRIDGE AND BR0dRLANb-WE
that can be bought a very ,eaaorshls
r"c. p,"": I'd id bsYso ,s.s SOC "..s s.h
rooms. tile bath, cleo. garage. snr,l detached
1,rNn fran>.;; Splcpdd wa'n. Tor,sr bon. in
double porrhes. huiIt-in zaraGe. S1.4n0
Chaney huilt huneslous in Woodbridge;
h..W h. and modern throughout execution.
AtHLEN 'BANKIHo CoRPT4.
Real Estate Dept.. 10Th AMI q.
Main 43.. Fvoniogs North 3l3.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SALE OR RENT-FARMS,
MONEY IN LOAN

65 ACRES. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Md: near state road, 4 miles from District
line GOOD garden or farming land. INQUIRE
Stand 1875. Center Market. cs