davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

"All Right" Said Kent Soberly.
so beautiful that you're simply
above envy. What a duck of {
dress I"
isn't itr agreed Margery. Whar
were you all discussing so solemn
ly when I interrupted"
Indian graft" said Billy, lacon.
ically.
isn't 1t awful! Oh, Billy, by the
way, daddy says he thinks Senator
Alvord started the whole thing
Did he?"
Yes, and I helped" replied Billy
shortly.
We'll, I think you ought to be
ashamed of yourself cried Mar
gerry, airily. Don't you, Lydia? "
mo. l don't, I'm proud OF him,
though I'm scared to DEATH" said
Lydia.
well, I just tell you, Billy Nor
ton" there was a sudden shrill note
IN Margery's voice, "if anything
really horrid is unearthed about
daddy, I'll eve speak to you
again. Would you, Kent?"
II don't intend TO anyhow" re-
piled Kent coolly. Let me take
you home In my toot-toot."
but I just got here" protested
Margery.
TITS now or never" said Kent,
rising, 1--WE got to run along"
"Oh, If it's that serious! !" Mar
gerry took Kent's arm. "By-by,
Lydia Come over and see my new
dresses"
After they were gone, Billy sat
up and looked at Lydia. LYDIA"
he said. "Tm going TO quit. You
know I've worked with Charlie
Jackson right along"
Quit? But Billy, why II didn't
think you minded Kent and Mar
gerry that much! !"
81 don't mind them at all. But
Lydia, I found yesterday my father
got one hundred and twenty acres
from q t~en-year-old full-blOod boy
for five dollars and a bicycle. Last
week Charlie unearthed a full
blood squaw from whom your ia
Their had gotten two hundred and
forty acres for an old sewing ma
chine and twenty-five dollars. I've
done so much for the Indians and
Charlie is so fond of you that he'll
shut these Indians up, but I can't
go on. after that. of course"
Eyes, you'll go on, Billy" Lydia's
voice was very low. "After 7 faced
what would come to John Levine
through this, I can face anything"
Billy gave a little groan and
bowed his head on Lydia's knee.
Suddenly she felt years older than
Billy. She smoothed his tumbled
blond hair.
II told you all the battles of the
world were fought for a woman."I
he said. Dear, I'll go on, though
it'll break mothers heart"
ut won't break her heart" said
"WOmen's hearts don't
break over that sort of thing"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

of many colOred asters and started
off, without telling Lizzie of her
destination.
1t al nearly five o'clock when
she stopped at the Narshalls' gate.
Elviry opened the r door and
Lydia marched in and paused.
Dave Marshall was sitting by the
kitchen table. his hat on the back
of his head, a pile of newspapers
on the floor beside him. He did
not speak to Lydia when she came
in.
This was worse than Lydia had
thought ii would be. She had not
calculated on Dawes being at home.
At that moment there was a light
step in the dining room, and Mar
gerry came into the kitchen. When
she saw Lydia she gasped.
Haven't you heard? Oh, Lydia
You came anyhow :" and suddenly
Margery threw herself down and
sobbed with her face in Lydia's lap.
Elviry threw her apron W. her
head and Dave, with a groan,
dropped his head on his chest. For
a moment, there was only the
cracking of the fire In the stove
and .Margery's sobs to be heard.
Then Dave said, "What did you
come for, Lydia? You only hurt
yourself and you can't help us. l
don't know what TO do Godl l
don't know what to dol I want
Margery and her mother to pack
up and go away-for good. I'll
close up here and follow when !
can. None of these cases will ever
come to anything in our state court
It's the disgrace-and the way tie
women folks take It,"
1--we been thinking" said
Lydia, timidly, 'that what you
ought to dol don't think ii would
do q bit of good for you all to 60
away. The story would follow you.
Marshall ought TO sell out ev-
erything and buy a farm. Let Mrs.
Marshall 60 off on a visit, If she
wants TO, and let Margery come
and stay with me a while and go
to college"
Dave raised his head. THAT'S
what I'd rather do. Lydia, for my
self Just stay here and try-to LIZA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

Lydia twisted her hands uncom-
fortably and looked at Billy.
go ahead. Lyd,' he said, reas-
s%uringly.
Because 1t was right" she said,
nnally. "Because-Ducit Amor Pa
trlae-you know, because no mat
ter whether the Indians were good
or bad, we had made promises to
them and they depended on US"
She paused, struggling for words.
i did IT because | felt respOn-
sible TO the country like my ances-
tors did, In the Civil war and In
the Revolution, TOTO take care Of
America, TO keep II clean, no mat
ter how 1t hurt. IL couldn't be
led by love Of country and see my
people doing something contempt
Die, something that the world would
remember against us forever, and
not try to stop it, no matter how
It hurt"
Trembling SO that the ribbon at
her throat quivered. she looked at
the three commissioners, and sat
down.
81 suggest that we adjourn for
lunch" said Smith. Miss Dudley,
you need not return"
While her father paused to speak
TO Kent and Levine, Lydia made
her escape.
She expected John Levine TO
come home with her father to sup
per, and for the first time In her
life, she did not want to meet her
best loved friend. But she might
have spared herself this anxiety,
for Amos came home alone. Levine
was busy, he said.
To Lydia's pain and disappoint-
ment, Levine did not come TO the
cottage before he returned to
Washington, which he did the
week following the hearing. And
then, all thought of her status with
him was swallowed up in astonish-
ment over the revelations that came
out early In September when Dave
Marshall and the Indian agent
were called before the commission.
Dave Marshall was the owner of
the Last Chancel The Last Chance
HAiSiO hucoiCs ldy III wait iht
vultures for the Indian youths,
took their government allowances.
took their ancient Indian decency.
and cast them forth to pollute their
tribe with drink and disease. The
Last Chance! The headquarters
for the Illegal selling of whisky to
Indians. Where Indians were
TO evade the law, to carry
into the reservation and
where in turn the bounty for their
arrest was pledged to Marshall.
The Last Chance, the main source
IF Dave Marshall's wealth
Even Lake City was Mortified by
-hese revelations. People began TO
their money from his bank
md for a time a run was threat
then Dave resigned as presi-
lent and the u was stayed. The
irug store owned by Dave was boy
The women of the town be-
TO cut Margery and Elviry.
Lydia, sitting on the front steps
n the lovely September afternoons,
ubbed Adams ears, watched the
line and the Norton herds and
bought some long. long thoughts.
n hazy SATURDAY after
Don, she gathered a great bunch
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

house every Sunday. You must
come round and see herl"
why shouldn't / come to see
you, LydiaT' asked Kent, with q
new note In his voice.
"Why, OF course, you'd see me,
but Margery's always been the
main attraction with you"
Has she? Seems to me l re-
call a time when l couldn't endure
the sight Of her. And when yop
yer the best pal / had. That's
what you are, Lydia, q real pal,
A fellow can firt round with the
rest Of 'em, but you're the one to
look forward TO spending a lifetime
with! Tomorrow's Sunday. Let's
take a walk down to the Willows
In the afternoon"
"All right, Kent" said Lydia. uui.
city, and silence fell on both Of
them till they drew up at the cot
tage gate.
For some reason, when she woke
the next morning, Lydia half hoped
that the soft patter against her
window was of rain drops. But 1t
was the wind-tossed maple leaves,
whose scarlet and gold were drift
ing deep on the lawn and garden.
At three o'clock Lydia and Kent
set off down the road to the Will
lows.
They strolled along the leafy
road, with the tang of autumn In
their nostrils, and the blue CLEAN
of the lake In their eyes 1t was
only half a mile to the Willows
and as they turned in, Kent took
Lydia's hand and drew 1t through
his arm.
Look he said, II believe there
Is even a little left of our cave,
after all this time. What q rough
little devil l was In those days. And
YET, even then, Lyd, | believe | had
an idea of trying to take care OF
you"
He dropped Lydia's hand and faced
her. Lydia, do you care for me-
care for me enough to marry mel"
Lydia turned pale. Something 10
her heart began TO sing. Something
In her brain began to stir, uncom-
fortably.
ooh, Kent she began breath
then paused and the two
looked deep into each others eyes
ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

ceived q formal note from him, re
mindinR her of his invitation.
ooh, Lyd" exclaimed Margery,
aren't you luckyl I haven't
seen Kent or heard from him since
our trouble -
Neither have l." said LYDIA.
And | suspect he's so cross with
me that he hates to keep this en-
gagement. But I don't care. !
wish | had a new dress. But I've
made the sleeves small In my or
candle and made q new girdle. 1t
looks as well as could be expected !"
she finished comically.
The hop was a success, a decided
success, In spite Of the organdie.
Kent was inclined TO be stiff, at
first, and TO wear an injured air,
and yet, mingled with this was a
frank and youthful bravado. And
there could be no doubt that among
the college boys, Kent was more or
less of a hero. 1t was something
to boast of. evidently, to have ones
name coupled with Levine's In the
great scandal.
Kent had supposed that he would
have some trouble in filling Lydia's
card for her, but to his surprise, he
found that In her timid way, Lydia
was something of a parsonage
among the older college boys and
the younger professors.
1t was altogether an intoxicating
evening and at its end Lydia pulled
on her last winters %overcoat and
into Kent's little auto
mobile, utterly satisfied with life.
"Oh, Kent, il was wonderful :"
"And you don't feel as if | were
a villain any more? You've for
given me?"
Forgiven you. for what?'
For not agreeing with you on
the Indian question. Gee, | was
sore at you, Lyd, that morning at
the hearing, and vet was like your
dad. / was proud of you, too"
"Oh. don't let's talk about 1t, to-
Kent" Lydia protested.
"All right, old girl, only Just re
member that | can't change. IL
back Mr.. Levine TO the limit. And
maybe he hasn't a surprise party
for all Of you!"
81 don't care" insisted Lydia.
I'm going to be happy tonight, and
won't talk Indians. Margery is
much better. She's at our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

-
1t down. I'd like to farm II. AL
ways intended to-"
! don't e why she needs to 20
to your house." said Elviry. Let
her stay right here, and go up to
college with you II she will. And
l don't want TO go live on a farm,
either"
'Elviry,' said Dave grimly, ''our
day Is over. All we can hope to
save out of the wreck is a future
for Margery. Just get that through
your head once and for all. | think
Lydia's idea is horse sense. But
it's for Margery to decide"
Margery rubbed her hand over
her forehead. We'll" she said. ~
don't see that I'd gain anything but
a reputation for being a gutter, If
| went to Lydia's. I'll stay with
you folks, but I'll go to college, If
Lydla1l stand by me-"
Lydia rose. Then that's settled.
On Monday we'll register. I'll meet
you on the eight o'clock car"
Il can't thank you, Lyd-" began
Margery.
Il don't want any thanks" said
Lydia. making for the door, where
Dave intercepted her with out
stretched hand.
Lydia looked up into his dark
face and her own turned crimson.
Il can't shake hands," she said,
honestly l can't. The Last Chance
and the-starving squaws make me
sick. I'll stand by Margery and
help you-but | can't do that"
Dave Marshall dropped his hand
and turned away without a word
and Lydia sped from the house into
the sunset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
XIV
Duclt Amor Patriae.

TT WAS the last week in August
L when John Levine was sum-
mOned before the commission.
Lydia and Amos were summoned
with him.
There were two long tables at
one end Of the room behind n of
which sat the three commissioners.
At the other table were the official
stenographers and Charlie Jackson.
Before the tables were chairs and
here were John Levine and Kent,
Pa Norton, and Billy, old Susie and
q younger squaw, with several
bucks.
Lydia gave a sigh of relief when
Levine caught her eye across the
room and smiled at her. She
looked at the commissioners curl
ously. She knew them fairly well
from the many newspaper pictures
she had seen of them. The fat gen.
tleman. with penetrating blue eyes
and a clean-shaven face. vas Sena-
tor Smith of Texas. The rOly-pOly
man. with black eyes and a griZzled
beard. was Senator Elway of Maine,
and the tall, smoOth-shaven man
with red hair was Senator James
of New York.
"AIr. Levine" said Senator Smith,
1--WE have found that you had car
ried on so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that we finally decided to choose
three or four sample cases and let
our case stand on those. Jackson,
call Crippled Bear"
Charlie spoke quickly to n of
the bucks, who rose and took the
empty chair by Charlie.
He began to talk at once, Charlie
interpreting slowly and carefully.
81 am a mixed blood. Many
Moons ago the mar Levine found
me drunk in the snow. He picked me
up and kept me In his house over
night. When l was sober, he fed
me. Then he made this plan. I
was TO gather half a dozen half
breeds together, he could trust. In
the spring he would come up to.
the reservation and talk TO us. i
did this and he came. We were
very hungry when he met us in
the woods and he gave US food and
money. Then he told us he was.
going to get the big fathers at
Washington to let US sell our pines
so we could always have money
and food. Never be hungry any
more-never.
"Then he said while he was get
ting that done, he would pay us a
little every month to 60 through
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Much Efficiency
By E.JGxSSSss~D)RaH

Elvira pursed her lips primly and
fell silent.
"Ay." said Mary after a heavy
pause, "'tis a shame to be seem the
poor child wurrkin' the inds " her
fingers off, hour in an hour out! 'Tis
typewritin' he has her, too-the scut!
The poor dear, thryin' to punch
kays, like me thryin' to punch a
clock. 'Tis the divil's shame"
Elvira kept her peace, mildly won
dering at the inequality of privilege
in speech.
THE man has a heart av stone"
announced Mary presently.
Hes a wicked man." assented Ell
vira.
wicked, is it? Niver let me hear
We say thot again. IT'S a sin to be
sittin' in judgmint, Elvira. He's
e%jjicated, which is more nor you an
me, an he's a gintleman born. 'Tis
wicked av We to call him wicked"
Mary devoted another period to
gloomy reflection.
It's wicked crool the way he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

ssGHE's quit US said Billy q
~ hate to say it. but what else
can you make out of it?"
Nothing" admitted Alice.
Have you said anything to her
about it?" asked Billy after a pause.
Alice shook her head.
81 was hoping it wouldn't last
she said. II thought maybe Connie
just needed a little money very badly.
and that after she got it she'd come
back on our side again. So 1 haven't
said a word. But She seems to be
worse than ever now"
He was reading to her out of a
book this afternoon" growled Billy
Something about cutting out lost
motion What do you know about
it?"
Alice sighed and made a helpless
gesture.
1T leaves us out on a limb" con.
tinued Billy. 1T was three against
one until this started; now it's fifty
fifty How can we expect to win
out?"
I'VE can't-alone- Connie isn't
fair"
DO you notice the way they talk
together at the table just as if we
weren't there? You'd think they'd
get enough of each other in the
library But they're not satisfied
with that l tell you. we're not get.
ting a square dealr'
We'll, what can we do, Billy?'
He kicked a medicine.ball half way
across the gymnasium floor and
STROBE w to a window. as if he
might discover a solution by staring
out at the world.
There was CONSERVATION below
stairs. Mary wrapped her hands in
her apron and sat staring modify at
the floor
"Wurrkin ;" she muttsred. She's
thot desprit thot she's wurrkin'! The
poor child! An wurrkin' for him!''
"A shamci' said Elvira.
Mary looked up quickly
"A shame. say ye? An by what
right do vol say things like thot?
are We to be sayin tbs a shame
fol the young misthress to do amy
but you said yourself
Lave be-" commanded Mary
Win we've been in this
house eighteen years there's things
We can say an whin we've been here
in Years there's things We can't say
.ape yer place Elvira an be putin
no shame on Miss Connie
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
CHAPTER XVI
The Military Hop.

The Military Hop.
M ARGERY. for the first month
1VI or so, was silent and kept as
close as possible to Lydia's apron
strings. But no girl as beautiful
as she vas could be kept in Gov
entry long and though she refused
for a time to go to parties, it was
not long before Margery was tax
Ing tramps with the college boys
and Joining happily enough In the
simple pleasures at the cottage.
Lydia did not hear from Kent I'M
til a week before the first college
hop, late in October. Then she re
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
BEGIN HERE ID

JOHN w.
md hardware magnate, ar
ranges with n firm of efficiency
engineers to manage his home
for n period of two months that
he will be away. He fails to i'm
part his plans TO his three
grown children, Constance, Billy
and Alice. They are very I'M
pleasantly surprised when
ii. HEDGE, efficiency engi-
neer takes over the cares of
running the Brooke mansion.
Hedge has made himself mt
home In the private suite of
John w. and turned the library
into In Office. He cut off the
allowance of Billy and Con-
stnnce because they refused to
go TO work, but permitted Alice
to draw One-half her usual
amount because h is still GO
Ing to school.
Constance. ready to quit n
losing fight against efficiency,
attempts to eIOpe but is stopped
by Hedge. She then rcconsiders
her refusal to work N be-
comes Hedges secretary. This
r~einstates so per cent of her
allowance. Alice and Billy are
furious because Constance has
apparently gone over TO the
enemy. They unburden their
thoughts today while taking
their daily dozen In the gym.
nasiunl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

NEXT CHAPTER; Hedge walks
the plank.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WHEN CLOTHING Is ON FIRE
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN. gray mod
el. 1925; 3 months old by owner: fully
ss5d cash e%"a0n or ier%s f56 Ap
CHEVROLET TOURING 1925: only driven
Iear-vIew ,mlrror. Windshield wiper S355
sH.aran'eed ., easy terms. Call Atlantic "s2-J
CHEVROLET COACH 1925 new Duco paint
fsIs perfsSt co9Td2n $3.50
CHEvRoLET ,dI FsH ROADSTER. 1925 dsmonstra-
man Chevrolet Co: 6lo Il St ne :
CHEvRoLET CoA.C9- 1926. demonstTatoI:
a60a Mr. Barker '-' 90" u 'e' us ->'' "
CHEVROLET COACH. demonstrator. latest
m mo6el; driven Ilg less than 900 miles Si5o
f1nn Gine. 169o6 1Ra561ce IN 10 months Mr. Stokes
CHRYsTER COACH s 900 miles. or1ce.
S1oo11ee tern terms II desired Buick Agency,
tHRYSLER COUPE 1926; only few month,
priced for immediate sale, Holland Motor
Oren Sundays and evenings. Potomac s62
CHRYSLER 20 PHAETON. 1925: excellent
condition throughout, has had the, very
quick sale: terms may be arranged n. G
Goode. 2S07 Connecticut ave. Apt 502.
Col. 1l20 after pm.
6ahS4 d6,b cqAGn o aS5 to s sh
nis' :ta tosed foa put a 's59?s @ Puy Ford faI
trade and lons time on tn: balanGe FiI5iss AK
Champlan st. at Kalorara I'd. Phone Co
lNmhla $3.50
DODGE SEDAN. 2 months ike new. 5000
less than cost, cash or terms. North l,n237 2.
- l.
DODGE TOURING excellent condition: .
bargain. S125, cash or terms 123 at n n.e.
To-
DODGE ROADSTER. 1925: leaving for Eu.
rope. Atlantic 1903. 30 to s 80 pm.
DODGE TOURING late model good condi
ton; S225. For demonstration. address Box
SIN. Star Office. 13'
DODGE TOURING. 1a2l-Tires in very good
shape equipped with Windshield cleaner.
mirror. front bumper: only S75 down and
payments Of SIG. 1885 I4th ST. NV.
DODGE TOURING. 1923-Thi. car ha. the
original paint and looks good: bumpers front
and rear; motometer. windshield cleaner
nickel radiator and lamps mirror: ready TO
1885 14th ST. NV. Potomac 1000.
ESSEX 1925 COACH: all-steel body, new
paint mechanical condition excellent: 1895
Hudson Motors Co.. 172" l. St. west OF
Conn ave.
ESSEX COACH, 1928; repossessed by the
balance owing. Holland Motor Co. Inc
1919 18th st. bet. X and L.. Open sun
DAYS and EVENINGS. Potomac s62
ESSEX COACH, late 1924; excellent con.
dassion; asc. HoSTssrfuls so9 9sC rgOber extras; sac
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
lEnni inmnd L

BUICK SEDAN. 5-pass late model. almost
hSaEe 'ro es bnmpes and several
oihs esas party taking up 10 Just the er II
rs@. ga %%''f FscR :""S &c Gsf
6APHG 6sI 1abbsr T9sS s Zoo "a sped sps seod'pn
seen to b. apHTec1aied; runs perfeet: looks
sSe Man so5s ooee ev.nrs c0 un
and Sundays until pm
CHANDLER TOURING. 7-pass. a. shape:
e. hsrEaIn anao LoCcomoble Co l12s Song ave ave
Sundays until 4 pm
ccHEEX.RoLET ToURISG. laa4; motor IN Al
on snd and sss
Lincoln 1o30l. Mr Mnliean.
tres; extra good mechanical condition THIS
sa5es fa and G' 'ranT'a A Ga ar n I'M is be
CHEERQLET sEDANET-TE. 1923 model. in
ssSraSe he' s25S st sa9h OF 200 perssc f.
CHEVROLET 4-DooR SEDAN. late model
balloon tires: disc wheels: bumpers front
p @ he npad G9eT noe. @
PeeEa oaes Gpas sp pay 2 2 4 4h 'Tade 81 YOUR
and G0b worb 55 dovn and s19d
ments of SIS. 1885 14th st. Potomac
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924: like new: for
, 1851 2lst st. NV J. Mltsu 12'
/ CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 good tires new
top. new battery: front and rear bumpers
upholstery and, PANT good terms. Call Mr..
| CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1925 fully
eral condition excellent; yours for S495.
Lambert. Hudson Motors Co. 1722 L st.
west of Conn. ave
| CHEVROLET 1925 COACH; lust good buy
in Chevrolet; excellent Throughout and
priced lovy at $425: terms. Lambert -Hud-
son Motors Co. 1872 l. ST.. west of Conn.
ave.
CHEVROLET SEDAN: in fine condition
this car has been owned by q very careful
driver: will make any demonstration: terms
| II desired Phone Adams 554. or car can be
seen at 1851 Harvard ct. NV.
| CHEVROLET COUPE: good tires and paint
$500: can arrange terms. Call Mr.. Jameson.
Columbia 1905. or Franklin 7s43 after 8.
CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN. latest
model: been used ! month: car same as
he ARRANGED Phone Adams 1884.
CHEVROLET COACH latest model. 2
| weeks old run 700 miles fully equipped !:
Sl65 down. balance in Is months Call
Lincoln 5547-J
CHEvROLETs AND FoRDs-5o to choose
fore buying; low cash payment, low monthly
$500 $500 1877 ana ''@' if'A ST. nv n
Evening star., 1926-11-12
KAHN on 7th ST
DIAMOND BARGAINS.


KAHN on 7th ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
1-carat perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring, fine and fiery gem,
ladys white gold mounting.
Party must sacrifice.
$l1O.
41z-carat blue-Wllite solitaire
diamond ring, beautiful cut and
brilliant gem; mans white gold
mounting. A real bargain.
$3.50.
Hamilton 21-jewel open-face
gold filled watch, adjusted 5
positions; cost originally sos.
Will sacrifice.
SIS.
$1,000 platinum diamond flexi-
bic bracelet studded with IS
blue-white diamonds and emer-
aids, finest quality and work
nanship. An unusual bargain.
S625.
6-carat absolutely perfect SOL
itaire diamond ring, beautiful
cut and fiery gem; cost original
ly 5000. Party must sacrifice.
S1,15O.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
OUTLINE OF SCIENCE
6c,ENTHTs SAY
MN THE SPRING OF 1863 THE OUTPOSTS

Gc,eNrsrs SAY
THERE WAS NO ENGLISH
CHANNEL $4,000 YEARS
AGO. THEY BELIEVE THE
PRESENT BRITISH ISLES
THEN WERE PART OF
THE EUROPEAN MAIN
LAND. ABOUT THE SAME
TIME, LAND UNITED
EUROPE AND AFRICA IN
TWO PLACES, THUS PER
MrTT,NC AFRICAN AMI
MAILS TO MIGRATE TO
EUROPE.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

LEXTNGTON TOURING-Very good oondi
had unusual care real bargain. Iocomo-
bile Co 1928 Conn ave. Nam S02a
Open evenings until and Sundays until
Evening star., 1926-11-12

MARMON TOURING. 1920. 7-pa.s; painted
an exceIien, motor and a very clean top
10 he sacrificed ior s195 wiil not trade:
Inc, Champlsin ST. at Kaiorama rd. Co.