davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
WyHERE writer of general public matter that Is not
often asked the question to what books are suitable
- for children of sixteen years Of age and under
Books for Children
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

PuDAO AnnseCA
often asked the question what books suitable
- for children of sixteen years of age and under.
The Bureau Education of the Interior Department Of
our Government has issued list which be of use to
some people.
The list does all Of the books that children
before they sixteen but provides oppor
uny for boys and girls spend their leisure time at
home in delightful company.
The titles of the books as follows:
Little Women by Louisa May Acott.
Robinson Crusoe,'' by Daniel Defoe.
t'Tanglewood Tales by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Uncle Remus,' by Joel Chandler Harris
Anderson S Fairy Tales.
Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling.
Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson
Just So Stores,'' by Rudyard Kiplng.
Heidi, by Johanna Spyri
Arabian Nights'
Adventures of Odysseus, = by Paddrlas r. Coium
Oregon Trail by Francis Parkman
Hans Brinker," by Mary Mapes Dodge
tom Sawyer by Mark Twain.
1.-The Swiss Family Robinson by Johann David WyAs
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, by Howard Peyle
Captain Courageous by Rud yard hlp ping
Boys King Arthur" by Sir>Thomas Mallory
'Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott
Aesop's Fables.
Water Babies, by Charles Kingsley,
''Chids Garden>of Verse;" by Robert Lons Stevenson
Master Skylark' by John Bennett
Little Men, by Louisa N. Acott
THE Little Lame Prince" by Dnah Craig MusOck
''Gulliver'S Travels by Jonathan Swift
Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln, by Helen Nicolay
The Story Of a Bad Boy by Thomas Bailey Aldrich
"Huc1leberry Finn by Mark Twain.
The Prince and the Pauper' by Mark Twain
Grimm s Fairy Tales.
STORY of Mr.. Doolttle, by Hugh Loftmg
Wonderful Adventures of Nils, by Selma Lagerot
Joan of Arc by L. NJ Bouet de Monve
Man Without Country by Edward Everett Hale.
MEN of Iron by Howard Pyle.
Understood Betsy" by Dorothy Garfield
Dog of Flanders by Ouda
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
YEOMEN OF
THE GUARD

THE famous YeOmen of the
l. Guard have for centuries
been regarded as the flower of
the British army. They are the
picked men, Of the regular army.
The corps was organized in
1885 by Henry VII. He used them
for personal protection on the
day of his coronation. And since
that day they have served as the
bodyguard of the British SOW
ereign.
At the beginning this royal
guard was composed OF 200 mem-
bers and 1t usually consisted OF
wealthy young noblemen. The
commissions could be purchased.
But when it was reorganized in
1851 and the number was reduced
to 100, this system was changed.
The commissions were awarded
as the result Of long and good
service in the army.
The captain Of the Yeomen is
always a peer. He loses his Of
flee with a change in the min
istry. The lieutenant is one who
was a colonel or lieutenant colonel
in the regular army; the ensign
and the clerk of the cheque must
have been ,lieutenant-colone or
ma the axons must have been
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

plan.
The college girls were going to
discuss these variations.
They were going to discuss
whether it's better to raise chill
dren in centralized nurseries, under
Government regulation or allow
them to grow up under the pres
ent hit-or-miss regime
They were going to debate
whether it was better for Mr.. ana
Mrs. to spend seven days or the
week together or only occasional
week ends.
They were going to consider
whether love might not be prouder
and more constant thing, II both
husband and wife were doing crea-
tive work outside the home.
In short, they were going to dis
cuss any possible change or modifi.
cation which might enable men and
women to work together and raise
their children with greater fairness
honesty and kindness. Which is
something the present family line
up often falls far short of doing
But which might possibly be accom-
plished by some other argument.
That's what the goods OF Berke.
lev and Stanford were going to de
bate and that is what President
Campbell declares to be an unfit
matter for public discussion.
If SO, what in time is n fit
matter for public discussion?
Is there any institution that is
at present in greater confusion
than the institution OF the family?
There is not. Is there any prob.
lem that Is a greater menace to
our national well being than this
problem OF the broken home? There
Ia not. Then in the name of all
that's decent, sane and urgent,
wby not discuss families?
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
A Different Jury

The Mitchell trial is For the present the is
settled One interesting suggestion from individual
that fought in the war; not of the SWIVEL CHAIR
HEROES of Washington. This fighting man writes:
I'VE have jury of Generals trying Mitchell Why not let
have Of Prvates Let the veterans select
of their number from each State form jury
An interesting suggestion but it WON'T go through.
wouldn't suit the kind of who in stock broker
office during the and busy attempting to degrade real
fighter like Mitchell when the is
However the people will have chance to tell what they
Mitchell when he for public office and is
to be hoped that he will do
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

taken as law.
President Campbell is at the
head of the University Of Cali
fornia. There are quite a number
of young women in that Univer-
sity who will presently become
wives and mothers. Naturally
they have large ideas about the
importance of the job and are de-
termined to improve on mama's
and grandma technique. So they
planned a public debate with the
girls of Stanford on the subject:
Resolved, that the family is not
necessary for the progress or
civilization.
Whereupon President Campbell
placed a damper on the festivities
nv ruling that such a subject WAS
not a fit subject for public discus
sion and forbade the argument.
Now, we're willing to agree that
we personally know lot OF fami-
lies that aren't fit subjects for
public discussion, but why pick
on them all?
These young ladies were NOT
about to advocate free love, divorce,
birth control, polygamy, polyandry
or any other improper propa ganda.
They were going TO discuss an In
stitution which has undergone an
infinite number Of changes in hu-
man history and from all appear
ances. seems ripe to undergo a lot
more.
This statement itself may sur
prise many who think of The Fam
ily as an arrangement which has
existed from time immemOrial In
it's present form, and can, indeed,
know no other form. But the
family can and has known other
forms. 1t was at one time II
Matriarchy--with Mama debating
the family policy. At other times
il was a community affair, and
the lives of mother, father and
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

children " . r o
under community
supervision. Some
times papa played
a big part in the
family life. Sorle-
times he didn't.
Sonnet / IN Q 8 t h e
mother gave all
the years Of her
life to service Of
child and father.
Sonnet / m e,s she
didn't.
We have at
D r e 8 e n I many
forms Of family
life in the world.
The A m e 4 c a n
plan differs ma
terially from the
f glis h plan
They both differ
from the French
plan and all three
are at variance
with the Chinese
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

- WO1to 10 Ab0L a AONA~~ A~~~--
but a glorified FRIENDSHIP.
Why shouldn't a husband and
wife be friends? Surely, in the
trials and vicissitudes Of marriage
what you need as a FRIEND
not a lover!
Why shouldn't two people be
the best pals in the world--after
the glory and glamour and pain
and disappointment of young love
have worn off?
There is no longer any game"
for them to play, any sentimental
fercing, or any false role Tor
either of them to live up TO.
They have gotten their eyes open,
after the none-days' wonder OF
the courtship and the honeymoon
and there is no star-dust LETT to
dazzle them and to make them
see. double or crooked.
They have come->to the show
down and the cards are on the
table!
HE knows that he cannot play
big Chief Blood and Bluff" or
All Wise-and- Infallible- Pooh-Bah >
any longer. She has nursed him
through the influenza and lis
tened to his means too often for
that.
She has seen him with his face
covered with soap lather, and
helped him find his shoes and
bandaged his sore thumb.
Iaiu 511d0UnnTt
TO fail, and helped to cover up
his breaks and mistakes a hun
dred times. She has watched hlm
hopelessly struggling to make a
garden grow or motor car go
and stilled his nuttered curses.
She has caught him fibbing -
and forgiven him.
And SHE knows that she can't
bluff him into thinking that she
is a siren or a saint or g. rare
and mysterious creature, any
longer.
He has seen her covered with
a mud pack or daubed with cold
cream, too often for that.
He has soothed her Mysteries
and forgiven her for burning the
mullins.
He has had to put up with her
nerves" and has taught her how
to drive d car.
He has caught her without her
makeup" on.and he knows that
most Of her Subtle elusive charm"
comes in bottles and costs a lot
Of money.
There is no glamorous mystery
about either OF them--except that
which the other hung thera, in
the rainbow days of their cour@'
ship.
And that is their chance Of
happiness! They no longer love
each other "blindIy''-and, at
last they can LIKE each other
with their eyes wide open! They
can be real PALS, and grow old
together in perfect understanding
and friendship.
That Is the beauty and the
glory and the meaning and the
charm of "a happy marriage"
That is what marriage is FOR!
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

The qualities we have do not
make us so ridiculous as those
we affect TO have.
La Rochefoucauld. -
1t is better to decide a differ
ence between enemies than
friends, for one of our friends
will certainly become an enemy
and one OF our enemies a friend.
Bias.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

There is a special organization
known as the Yeomen wardens
of the Tower, the members OF
which are honorary members of
the Yeomen of the Guard. II il
the duty of this group to watch
over the famous old Tower.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
A r e families
IA conversation?

"A conversation!
Can you talk
about 'em fire. e
and noisy, jus t
the way you would
about prohibition
or petting parties
or Aunt Eta s
wart or what a
crab the boss is?
Or may you only
= mention them in
W h / SIP ers after
b o w ! n & I h r G e
times to the west
and b urn in e a
hair from the tail
of a cross eyed
cat?
The latter would
seem to be the ac-
cepted mode in
our ritzier circles,
If President Camp
bells recent de-
-1-{A- a. e. 80
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Eevery delay that postpones
an, iovs is long, Ovid.
There's a place and means for
every man alive.
Shea kespeare.
The worst meV often give the
best advice. Our deeds are
sometimes better than our
thoughts Bailey. -.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

hear himself talk And you will find him crowdng about
girl that knows enough to sit and listen wide-eyed,
amazed at intelligence and heroic aspect The
beautiful gsChares Dana Gibson draws them bet
than anybody elsestand neglected while the gr VINO
listens draws the crowd.
''There in this Gibson picture for well
as women More have found in listening than
in talking.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

captains and the privateS and
non commissioned officers not be-
low the rank of sergeant
One Of the most elaborate of
the customs of the Yeomen of the
Guard is that of the nightly clos
ing IT the Tower of London.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

WYOU may never have incident exactly like the
one pictured above by Charles Dana Gibson, but the
drawing is TRUE just the It tells the old, old
story of masculine VANITY and feminine WISDOM
In Hears International Cosmopolitan where this draw
published this month, Arthur Brisbane says.
The Girl Who Listens is alone unless she wants
be alone. Man-vain foolish creaturealways likes to
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
She Knows How to Be Popular!

millions have TALKED themselves Of
Job Nobody ever LISTENED himself out of success 8
Of course the plain girl at the center OF
the crowd very stupid little thing, In whose
head even ONE idea would be lonesome. But she knows
enough to listen that makes the vain think she
understands and SYMPATHIZES And what want is
1sSYMPATHY,, and UNDERSTANDINGS
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
| NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland


Married Friends
TIHE happiest marriage in the
world is not faded romance
but a. glorified FRIENDSHIP.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

Why shouldn't husband and
wife be friends? Surely, in the
trials and vicissitudes OF marriage
what you need as a FRIEND
not q lover!
The Washington times., 1926-01-21

Why shouldn't two people be
the best pals in the world--after
the glory and glamour and pain
and disappointment of young love
have worn off?
Evening star., 1926-11-17
MOTOR HAULING
n RAl I

We need iust ono more man who is inter-
erted i'm e"trr'g- the 4unE-'l 'ls:auce hauling
business aui wNa has II lent money -
make reasonable down pagl.rat on truck
We arrange tho Gnanol0e for Won when
b,lying the t"'uN a"i lssa" p work contract
with our corrany tA-j provides iny q large
volume Of wor> D''" long period IF tll1e,
This is an "'pF' HEttF ~"liHr offered and
ia with A rrrH.tut.o Nau3u.G organization
whose iiua~4ai Ir-HnnS,tN'itr can - oh-
tRinel th.uu-A hpu'-- win Win = Wa do
business We cntrat" CIT ul Waehi' rtou
and il othsr }f'1~ trc- Can II person
and let n~ zen .oa h.N 1ood thjs pron4@i-
tton really is Bcl EaN Transit Co. 936
Woodward B'aE. Washington. =, c.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOR SALE-MTSCELLANEOUS


DEsK-50,!nah. fat top; chairs. Apply
basement, FarrIgut ant. - ~
DESK duublc-pcdcstal typewriter, practical
ly new. SI5. also typewriter. fine r.irlsera-
tor and hyl2E .I room 1,oS suite; sacrifice 1or
DOORS. Frcuch-Baautify your home with
new. nrst-qUalty -iazod French doors at the
Iow price q $50. I"chinger GO, 9th [
SIS. s.w Hechn-er Co. 9th & Fla. ave. ne:
DOORS AND SASH--Both salvaged and
9ew. new doors, stock sizes S275 up, sash.
NV. six hghts. 90c each. Miiiwork; French
d9Is sssh GSs GWSTbow q2S GlTu frames
trim sash and hardware. $425 up.
UECHjNCER co. 5th x Fla ave. northeast.
DOUBLE MAHOGANN BED, De Luxe spring
:.eseer aud VANITY case. Phone North ,l9
ELECTRIC MOTOR. =, hp-. a;c.. 2 elec.
4, ms shpao EdEar Baum 903 - NV:
FIREWUoD-7S3 70 loQ1 i you hauI IT. 81
5nd 9 Is ~ Lin. $50. -
FIKEWuoD N blocks. stove lensth; de;
gate I1th ana o sts. sc. Lincoln 1S10. IT,
FIR COAT-Mml'e: never used; 9"5; cost
%io0. - an oil burner and tank complete
HEaan4sgme - msa Yo,5 2,olere %9har W9S@r
lining room SUITE. bedtoom, suite. colonial
..e-lsn; eNL@ Cmne-a rug; ~ ggg3r!ec. condi,
tion sac-ihnf Ter ',t>t. - list u. nv
Fr~RNITCR r--Iarsc mahogany sofa, book
U4-p chest ut q aWar-. G oi-ieaf table con-
sole tahlt. old letS. 100 Old chairs. mirrors
l3i paIattN@~ aNG PORTRAITS. GlEraNlHS-. 3nI-
irons plated ~t.}etV.tge deer heads. spears,
es.N~ @i1 st ~t. I.W. ~
FURNITURE Of = room apt twin beds;
after ., no dealers. Apt. "o3, 2l47 ST.
FrRNlTrRE--Han ra. hairs. russ, beds
and bookcases. etc. 1900 Lamont ST NV.
FI-R\}7'T RE-po. tnr yt -hes to dispose solid
oa1 and }FAthe. hy'u- or receptIon room
fIfu}tute 1T a bargain. Inquire room 3e5.
The FarraeHt 1-th and Eve SIS. l1'
! FURNITURE .omp.ete. for 5-rocm apart
rnent- practically new. will sacrifice for
rash or Terms to responsible party. Apt. S,
, 1920 Geor1la aye \ W IS
fURNITr RE-FIae mahos any. and grand
riano fo, sale II Security Storage Co. ll4o
II=K%ITi7 RED .1inE table. buffet, 6 chairs
,affI.tr3for. bookcase library taoe. dresser.
i ishstand small table $. bed, spring, mat
.rss.. 6+G ne. aft Il am Is
FI-RNTTI TIRE-D.njng room suite. dusty wal
,,at 5 ne.ss. - c = = W. 10.
FT'RNlTrRE Of two-room apartment. in
efr,ii9s electric fan Nictrola. two tennis
rackets cheap Apt. 112. the Commodore,
GARAGE MATERIAL--Se~, Ealya1ized
raetai lumber. doors and sash to build
e,rtY9ietn garage at p vest prizes.
HFCUlNGER CO. 6th & c SITS. southwest
4ECHfNGER co. 5th Fla. ave: northeast.
GAS RANGES. new and slightly used, az
sizes. less than half price. Why pay more
Every range guaranteed. J. W. Williams.
609 9th NV. Main 1855.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOR sALE-AUTONOByLES.

BUICKS. new and used. on display at Emer-
son & ome me GG ave teps 90er 9o
eaS eaSSs IA raae a saafaS5 MaIn 622a 'e' terms 0u'
BUICK SEDAN. 1874. thoropehly overhaulcd
and II payments OF S44. 1888 l4th st. NV.
an ard rear aap Extra tre M5 m6toeter 9eFf mrar
windshield cleaner One seldom sees car
in this condition at price. Of $40 down
BUICK 4-PAsS COUPE. 1924. model 48.
one ,wogld not hesltats to re Tecommehd ''H5' to
Including new tires and 4-Wheel brakes: can
bhe had for $3.50 down and u payments Of
1885 18th ST. NV. Potomac 1000.
BUICK 7-PAsS SEDAN. 1924-The extra
seats seats when ai,1, up will seat 3 people which
s nassengers,. This motor has been thor thor
oughly rebuilt, and has 4;wheeI braFe5;
tometer: finish Of this automobile is good
ana nd 4phoistGry Is M much better The car is
aust the Kind Of car for some one who is
1?2nf4 s I9r It an pfnac inoo bargain
BUICK SPORT MODEL ROADSTER $500
100 Florida ave. ne 17'
BC[CK. TOURING. 1922. 1-pass.. for SI85.
w MtH ~ W~hter ana Summer topi No concern
comes to price I..o or gHailiy. and quality
terms terms or trade. Lincoln Salesroom, 1892
Conn. ave. Main 2oSb.
BUICK SIX SPORT ROADSTER: motor.
rubber perfect condition: forced to kacrifie
for cash sale. ITO 8 Main I115. 19'
CADiLLAACs. 1918 to 1923. =, Better than
Roadser. touring sedan % iperiai f iis'se7l s69r
ban sedanimousines: four V-63s: 6is to
57S in many body types. See rs first and
save many hundreds of dollars. many hours
Of time and ne rewarded with genuine salts
your car, as part payment. Lincoln Sales
room. Always the best in really fine used
cars. 1872 Conn. ave. Main 20S0
CADILLAC TOURING. T-5i: good condltion
new rubber: Sl7j. 100 Fla ave ne II"
CHEVROLET landau sedan l936; fully
equipped: spare tire; driven less than 4 900
miles; can arrange terms: $3.50. Call Mr..
Thomas. Adams 3l31. 1890 9Th st. NV.
CHEVROLET TOURING. late 1926-Looks
and runs like new car; only gone 8 600
miles; windshield " per and spare tire 81 90
cash, balance IN 2 months. Cali Mr.. Multi
gan Lincoln lO201
CHEVROLET TOURING car, 1924 motor
| and body in fine shape only 500; easy
| CHEV ROLET TOURING, early 1925; bal
S285, terms. Cleveland 1854. 20'
| CHEVROLET COACH, demonstrator. latest
model driven less than 900 miles: $3.50
! cash. balance in 10 months. Mr.. Stokes
CHEyRoLET COME !oe3. n good shape
ments OF SIS. 1885 18th ST. NV. Potomac
1000.
| CHEVROLET COACH. 1875: new Duco paint,
new balloon tires. bumpers and many other
extras: very good buy at S425: terms guar
anteed. Call Atlantic 2S2-J after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOR SkI.E-lIlSCFLLA>FOVS.

Fi1B3Y & caEAiAG1E < aa4 s H'l@.e Na' II. 5:''
9ANJs-,,,'''y.s Wv. 'ysEn...: = reasonable Mr. !. n"f-
$Ep sprae ana Warlay stroller. $40: 4.
9 ga range. zoat = new. 80: ino%aains
9E@s dda, & .: .'H lgi4 rt' 81, AVE. 9'-r Ap5 a5yf 53
t.rv re.-.uaf,.c
BED AND >rklNGs. n.osrase. mas zine
E%thtas. T2,S - 's.s st i.5I rouhsa -' "a :
RED DAVENPORT. 's. box. Breakfast st,
4 chars. n.at mas d+trnpy.t = ~. ~
BEDROOM >IifE. Wa.aot i'-".e"a hstl'-
pew at .uu-t half psiec. te.ig- considered.
1913 ltth p .N.
EFDSrRFAp sai ho.-te- iAcaw. enrhroi ..es.-,
e 5,h "e1"'ts :, n @ea z faa-e i...-s- e..-e
Rlc{cl,E,,-r,9ys nm gaa e. ste" al +'i
E49x s9x%o@2 ss.-s TE.Es c.r CO sea"'.'..ly
EOUh~--T-r -ea,~ cssh e.oa s4ead: mar
velou- values. all subjects. E's 4oOA snop.
a53 = u
CANUY. susar'ess f9r, rh4nAss,ylns. IN
ceiianeous coa..err 90 >iI.."
2As4y g. NJ Rt%sTts Nll a :oa ao@ I, 4 @9Gan NaIa
GgAIRs Ca. desk. Ssm.a..5r rug like 6ew.
542d I4th st. y w Ap' 500
CHINESE RI'G-Ira-usI ca~.sn TWO eha ies
blue new. 9Al- so. e%st $500 -
21st s.
COAT genuine Hudson So. ~fd- s,Aonh col.
la- and rt,Hs Nha uaW s'Fe 36-iU. cost
S37b VIII ~el lcr Sl25. mast be seen 70
be appreciated Phone Adams ] l'H5- 1910
Farnum 81. NV -
COTT%TEk~ showcases >uc.ti"z. steam
table cash registef e.ec- Ueah r. l31Er
+ ST NV
DTTNOxD BRACELET superb Piece, made
nv Cartier. $4,000: another. diamonds and
ssunnires $3.50 hOJh real bargains TO
Iose estate. a. +. AI-o.d. 1898 81. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

GILL OIL HEATER. used less than a year.
includuL IA hsrmustdt and ,.15 gal tank VIII
take airlu-t haat ot cost '.rtee or trade tor
paying h.sn 81. second trust note. etc,
KtAIwurtu II. a.. 2HNea0. Nd ana vicinity
Of Maryland University at saorti'e prices.
on terms. or trade for cigar. celiratesscn,
hardwar" stor.. ,tc. Tins ls a good chance
- get yttae received, If you WISH 70 retire
Nr. i~fn ana Col. ra. suitable for room
ing house--I0 =. and b, brse.l, reception hail;
Al rcpa1r. Less fban $4,000. on easy
terms. OF t~a'. ,luty for sood business,
prciv.3hiv rroc ~
\. r. KION co, nc.
Main f5n- 1912 T St
Columbia 1517 311% IttH 81
Clarendon l.Tu lr0t Wilson Blvd
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBsLEs.

ttOltiDUe'.)
fHEHR0LET cIs SbSo Tce GoAGH G .H 2Ies used
GPbbeIloh Pbo an ana 1ai9G aIiag1e tenn II 4eceesary
" Ncdnesday. and ask for LH:cns
CHEVROLET, late 1925. Toufn2: positively
TX like new new, 5 very good halloog f..es.. must
gQaranteeds Can Atlanti. Is J .;'er 5 D i,'i. m.
GlIMlE5yRoLET, lIl5y LANDAU SGD y. latest
IL fce pTfFleG{ e .oid h, mhfCn3Gal conJln y j. saei
Phne Adams 2,.94.
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1874. 'natnt like
neW seat covers, new tires. rIa1A extras; a
Can Atlantic ISL after , , m !
CHEVROLET TOURING lat: nSiel: guar
anteed- dlS 10th It ne.
GGHiEyR}0LEI GIiio. }5E KoAIb,>>TERi 1.'eGS has Teen
ztras; terms: SIG rash. aa4 -.-tns IN
Sa'a5 n2'e, @a ca2 2f be "a Zen ner t i v TO
ccHE,yEoLET corr. .... 1895 i Sqoa uFe;
'front.' ana rear burncr> pM"rf ht excel
iets f4 e. condition; 9f"' Mr.. ,AeSl Eorth
CHEVROLET COACH. 80 IL. sd driven
9mg 9dgt 700 Wmlle< I5o 81 'g4.e9 q 10
cHEHk9LET cdna9 ET-rs,9 G9TrE f a ai s3 o, Peec ct
f@sh: 5alas$s e. e Il Hon'h T., stokes
CHRYsLER COACH $3.50. rhr : Ter ~eGan
$3.50: , very good bargains nl@-t be see,
to be appreciated NDGr god l,sed a.
part payment. Wallace Moor = 1909 /
a. n
S#s5ld5H ss5 :.51 & 1 e. "a r5 & a' i'P
| CHRfSLER 10 road-te-. I"s4. sserfcct rn-
only 1900 mites. n2yal od r. .4ying city
/ bargain. Phone NJ Msln $50 B~asch SO. be
tween 9 a m. and pm.
! CEkYSLEP ROADSTER. 1876. @ery cheap
| 1880 Mass ave Apt. !. -
| DODGE TOURING. 192I---T .e- i very gool
! shape: equipped with wIni-hl.d cleaner
/ mirror. front ndrlrrr. OU!E- : - down aHa
: Pols%n' Pagnsn1'f 1000 Of SIG 1855. II: st. NV
| DODGE TOURING i9.&-Iais Gar has fho
[ original paint and LOOKS good perS front
and rear. mot0untnr. Wr$ -hlSI cleaner
| nickel radiator and lamps Mirr,$'. ready &
, go At Sl3S down and 10 Is@El,ysfs OF So
| S35 4th I n ". Pot1ms. lnfss
| DODGE touring 1926 good "and 1,on s375
! terms. 333S o st. NV. Apt. after Z
DODGE sE9AS- SO Ssh All balance
! Ulrr 9ol 9th Il nv -
DODGE ROADSTER, only <s95 runs any
| where Sis 10Th st. ne.
! ESSEX COACH. 1927: fulS eaSipped an,
extras: mechanically perfect Ca:;; Mr. Gist
! 20. 100. 4
| ESSEN COACH, late six, .EoodS condition
| good rubber; extras; sacrifice. itl50 cash
ESSEX COACH. 1929, 4-cyIiGders new pain
and tires; motor in fine shape r1Jed by pri
1 Yate party: reasonable terms Nj. WhetZel
141o Irving st. Col. 44o7.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

II YOU NEED MONEY ard financial assist
ance in your business. see lis. We loan
money and retuauae firms O" small busi-
nesees that are about to fail interview con-
fdcntial. Address Box 4l2M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

PONTIAC LANpAt--PtarticaIly a new car
WA sell or terms; bargain. Col. 7239.
STtDLBAKER TOURING, 1923 new Duco
pant. HeW tres, motor iii excellent cOndi-
ton. reasonable terms. See Mir. Whetzel.
40 I.-L--. 81 Ln-- ! III.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

I OWN BEAUTIFUL. large rooming house
IN best residential scIlon on 22ud s., NV,
near = St Car line via sell TO reliable lady
who has fBrnltN"e to furnish same. No
cash down and oaauce 500 month; lesA
than rent. See Mr. Groves. owner. for par
ticuIars. Room 1O2 District National Bank