davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-18

cause we have a kitchen stove, / ought
not to spend all my life cooking, either,
but You We're careful 10 have that
hooked UP the moment We moved IN,
and So I put up the aerial
After we had dinner aud put the
baby to bed and washed the dishes ]
tuned in or the radio, and | was get
ting socc swell violin music: ii was
real artistic. ] guess, on account Of II
making you want to cry, sort OF. ana
then ! looked at Joan, and / never
saw such n face.
] said: My mistake. ] didn't know
il would make you so sad, and /
tuned the violin out and went looking
for some jazz music, and ] had TO try
y stations and travel about $500 miles
to get what / wanted and even then
ii did not do any good, on account Of
Joan looking sadder than ever
I said; What's the natter" and
she said: Nothing" and | said; Yes,
/ know, but what's the natter" and
she said. "Oh, I'm just wondering if
I will get to take the university eX-
tension courses. We can't afford it
unless I win that prize, and about
1000 others are trying for it. / guess. "
I said: II though you were so darn
sure you were going 10 win it, and
she said: ooh, I wasn't either; | just
hoped so. that's all"
SO I was feeling kind Of blue my
self on account Of not earning more
money for her, and ] said: Haven't
we anything we can pawn" and Joan
said; Not for $50, I'm afraid" and l
said: Maybe, We could borrow it,
and Joan said: ooh. I wouldn't like
TO. We have so many bills coming
due. When do YOU have to pay your
insurance again."
L said: why, smart girl. Joan,
There's the answer" and every time
[ have bought policy I did it TO
get rid Of the agent, but now ! know
they We're doing me good turn
bounding me to death, on account Of
it will be easy to borrow $50 on nv
insurance and so the darn stuff does
some good even before you are dead.
which is a good joke on Your wife.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Rule |
DO this nightly jf"1hot School
girl Complexion" is your aim
By NORMA SHEARER

Use this way regularly, and par
ticulariy before bed. Use powder,
rouge, makeup all you wish. But
never leave them on the. skin over
night. Note, then, how much better
your skin in even one week.
GET REAL PALMOLIVE
Get Palmoiive today. Costs but
10c a cake. Use no pother on your
face. But be sure you get GEN
UINE Painolivc. Crude limitations.
represented to be of olive and palm
oils. arc not the same as Palmolive.
Remember that and TAKE CARE
The PalmoIive- -Pcet Co, Chicago,
/ y. S. A.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Grated Apple Pudding.

Stir four yolks of eggs with four
tablespoonfuls Of granulated sugar,
add the rind and juice Of q lemon.
four apples grated, and the whites of
the eggs beaten TO a froth. Bake
slowly for one-half an hour in a pud-
ding dish. Lemon sauce may be
served with this If larger pudding
is wanted, add one more egg, one
more spoonful of sugar and one more
apple for each additional portion de.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT r.. DICKSON.
TUESDAY NIGHT.

IL fSDA4 NlGf1I.
7 came home early this afternoon,
thinking / would get in a nap before
dinner but just try il, if you are
married. As soon as / came in the
door Joan said: I'm glad you're here
while it's still light. You can put up
the radio aerial before dinner" ] said;
What's the hurry? I'm tired" and
Joan said: Hurry? DO you realize
we haven't heard a program since we
moved here 10 days ago, just because
you're too lazy to put up the aerial?"
I said Just because we have
radio we needn't be listening in all
the time" and Joan said: Just be
Evening star., 1927-05-18

FAMOUS beauty experts, both in
II Europe and America, now urge
simple cleanliness-soap and water
as the first rule in skin care.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balnly olive
and palm oil lather into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
cold. That is all--it's natures rule
for keeping that schoolgirl complexion.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Palmolive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. It is made
of cosmetic oils. 1t is made for one
purpose oniy--to protect and beau-
tify the skin. -
Evening star., 1927-05-18

besides. snaky things are smart.
"Well, am glad TO hear YOU say that,
for / bought you present"
Nancy opened the small box SHE
saw a, necklace and a bracelet Of s lyer
made TO simulate a snake. Small
overlapping scales made the jeWelry
flexible.
There was another box. When
Nancy opened its lid she saw the
outlines Of a purse. She was afraid
it was leather trimmed with reptile
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Shirt Life and a Merry One.

There is a certain Southern Con-
gresham who is especially proud Of
two things--his record In the great
war and his ability to remember peo-
pie. In fact, some of his critics-eyery
great man has his detractors, you
know-claim that he is holding down
his present job at Washington, not
because Of his knowledge Of state
craft or his intellectual prowess. but
because he personally knows or pro-
fesses personally to know so many of
his constituents.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

this inborn gift But girls who seem
10 have no native charm may culti-
vate it by holding the ideal before
their minds constantly. The eXteTnals
Of charm any one can acquire. They
are good manners, tact. poise, a well
modulated voice. an agreeable dispo-
sitTon and a pleasing appearance.
Beneath these qualities there must
be a genuine consideration for others
and q desire to make them happy.
Meauness. petty jealousies. selfishness
and gloom are incompatible with the
radiation Of charm. which is a form Of
personal magnetism.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-18

one Of the Scotch boys who recently
want to Australia, wrote home that
he saves IS q week, and added: Il get
up at s. milk AZ cows, take the milk
to the station. collect the mail at the
post office, return home and feed the
cows-and then start to Work.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Cheating Oneself of Charm

The girl or woman who believes that
there is not one redeeming line OF
beauty in her face needs TO readjust
her ideals. 1t is not necessary to have
perfect features in order to be consid-
cred good.looking. Indeed, one may be
very chic and attractive without being
even pretty Instead Of bemoaning
the fact that her nose is not Grecian
of her lips a Cupid's bow, milady
should spend her energy in cultiyating
charm.
Beauty can be expressed in other
ways besides in a pretty face. Lack
ing the latter, milady should study
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Italian Fish Sauce.

Cook in butter for five minutes two
tablespoonful each Of chopped onion,
carrot. lean raw ham, II peppercorns
and two cloves. Add two and one-half
tablespoonfuls of flour, ore cupful of
brown stock, and one and one-fOurth
cupfuls Of diluted vinegar. Strain and
reheat. After pouring around the fish,
add some finely chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

+ The interest shown by women in
making money without having to neg
1ect duties of homemaking is respon-
sibie for this article on the subject.
In addition 10 suiting Your output of
work, whatever it is, to the demand
and besides making the things or
doing the work in line with your spe.
cial abilities. there must be a high
grade nf excellence If you would hold
the market that YOU find or that you
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Sooner or later every woman feels
the urge to try her hand at refinish-
ing old furniture. II is a fascinating
pastime, but a tiresome one. One eX-
perience is usually enough and there
after the ambitious reformer of Old
furniture allows the antique dealer to
do her refinishing for her.
This old black walnut chest. how
ever, is a shining example of what
the amateur can do when the ground
is broken for her 1t was scraped
down to the raw wood and repaired
by an expert. Then the amateur
stained all but the panels ON the
drawer fronts and the case itself dark
walnut, leaving these the natural
light walnut color, and waxed it.
Deca lcomania transfers applied to
the panels were too bright and new
looking. so she made them satisfying
" antique with a coat of shenac into
which q tiny bit of the walnut stain
had been mixed
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Flnal I'D =. s.. Played bxSSZZ1.
Salient Points of the Bidding.

North's informatOry double after his
partner as dealer had passed. shows.
or should show. more than the min
imum required for such double when
partner has had no opportunity to bid.
East, with his strong siX-card Major
suit and two doubletOns, bids directly
over the informatory double. South,
with fve.card Spade suit, singleton
Heart and four Diamonds to the King.
Queen. holds much greater strength
than his partner could reasonably ex-
pect, and therefore bids two Spades
over the intervening two Hearts,
Evening star., 1927-05-18
NANCY PACE
Even Snakes Have Their
Day in Jewelry
M FLORENCE la GANKE.

Surely" said Peter, ''the feminine
world has gone mad on the subject
OF reptiles. You have snake shoes,
snake purses, belts, even snakeskir
trimming on coats and dresses. ]
thought you women were afraid OF
snakes Not dead ones, Peter. And
Evening star., 1927-05-18
One mother says:

One mother says:
our children dearly love the bed
time stories and songs we have just
before each is tucked in for the night.
No one may come into the circle until
the teeth have been brushed We find
this ticket of admission an effective
means of promoting q good habit that
is too often neglected.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

make for yourself. There has 10 be
pride in this excellence that permits
of no second best,
There are many women who know
how To do typewriting, for instance.
Few of them can do il with the per-
fection that is absolutely essential to
success in such service. Accuracy
is imperative, and neatness IS eX-
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Total Tricks Won
Final Bid
PLAYED by

FlnAl Bio ...-....-ss. FiAyeo ny ss''.sr'..-,
despite his lack of houors i'm the
Spade suit West hesitatinelv assists
his partners Heart bid in hopes that
North and South mar NOT go ON with
Spades Following North's assist of
Spades, East has uo further bid after
having made a FcG Did over the JIM
t9rmacorY double
Salient Points of tie Play.
Trick 3. South enters his own hand
with q Diamond iu order TO lead again
through Vests Spades 20 guard
against the possibility Of Vests hold
ing four
Trick g. Club is led instead OF the
thirteenth Diamond, az The Club
nnesse must be taken twice and the
Heart Jack, which might be discarded
ON the Diamond, is 10 be conserved
in Dummy as card Of exit To be
trumped by Declarer for the second
Club fiuesSe.
tCouyrizht 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-18
Lauds idea OF
Teaching
Women to
Laugh
DorothyDix
The School
for
Laughter
Women Have No Deeper Sorrows Than Men, But
Weep Oftener-If They Could Learn to
Take Themselves Less Seriously.


n which will be taugh
- ht
Evening star., 1927-05-18

tCoDyright. 192
Evening star., 1927-05-18

philosophy that which enables always TO
alo
would
in of nvincite
branches civilized
in Especially girls
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Detroit Defeats Monarchs

KANSAS CITY. (By AMP
After dropping three straight games,
the Detroit Stars defeated the Kan
sas City Monarchs here Sunday aft
ernoon by a score of / to in one
of the most brilliant games of this
season. Both teams played errorless
ball and the huge crowd was brought
to its feet time and again by the
stellar fielding of members of both
teams.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
A Mess of Fish
Messes Up Neighborhood

A pan of fish caused a disturbance
in the whole neighborhood of the 700
block. on Goth Avenue S. Friday and
landed three persons in jail in de-
fault of fines. According to the tes-
timony of Mrs. Daisy Brown, her
stove was out of order when she was
preparing supper, so she took a pan
of fish into the house of her neigh
Dor, Charles Davis, to cook.
While she was thus engaged Wal
ter Smith came in and asked for a
helping of the fish, As there was not
enough dishes to go. around in Da-
Wis home they carried all the fish
over to Smiths home. While there,
an argument ensued over the division
of the sea food and Daisy, Charles
and Walter engaged in a free-for-all
fight. The police carried the whole
crew to the city jail, where the judge
told them if they did not have $40
and costs each they would pass the
next week in jail, where they would
not be bothered with anything but
beans for while. ..
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Golden West Hotel

!. ARRIVALS-St.. Paul: j. w. Da-
Wis, Chas. Compton, F. o. Rodgers,
j. r. Hanks, S. Hobbs, C. b. Coving-
ton, R. H. Morrison, w. Long, VIM.
McHugh, L. Smith, M. T. Johnson, A.
Wylie, S. l.. Hopkins, VIM. Struggs,
M. r. Burgess, F. Shin, C.. d. Jones,
G. King, H. l.. Turner, M. B. Thomp-
son, w. Green, r. Williams, E. Man
ming, c. l.. Bush. r. B. Bell, W. b.
Smith, c. Spates, f. Foulkes, M. F.
Robinson, J. Vassar, ]. billiard, j.
H. Williams, H. Z. Duke Walker, H.
E. johnson, H. Black, C. E, Bowers,
A, T.. Perry, P. Shaekeford, L.. H.
Mcdonald, M. Adams, VIM. Foulkes,
c. w. Holmes, G. S. jefferson, G.
Perry, P. Perry, H. Vassar, H. E,
Anderson, r. H. Mayea, q. d.. Epps,
B, l.. Morris, C. H. Grandby, E. Hen
bricks, A. d. Adams, A. Goodloe, Ed.
Goodman, p. H. Smith, T.. Evans, j.
J. Johnson, E. B. Kelly, F. D. Will
liams, H. P. Jones, j. w. Mcmillan,
P. o. MCGEE, w. H. Taylor, r. d.
Moss, Chas. Beasley, w. A. Pierce.
Minneapolis: R. Bryant, w. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ratliff, o.
P, Wells, l.. Mason, p. Jackson, F.
Jones, w. Wright, J. Sisson, J. w.
Simms, d. johnson, G. l.. McCul-
Tough, G. w. De La Compson, p.
Breeder, j. Brooks, VIM. Jones, R.
F. Johnson, H. M. Pierce, E. Pipkin
Chicago: 2. A. Williams, ]. Birch,
P. Pettis, r. A. Stallworth, H. j.
Williamson, P. M. Bradley, J. R. Fife,
w. C. Smith, B. E. Reynolds, A. A.
Cotton, j. High, r. King, VIM. Carey,
J. w. Bell B. B. Jones.
Denver: H. Doyle, d. Smith, r.
Slaughter; Kansas City: Mrs. S. B.
Moore, ]. E. Wallace; st. Louis: r.
r. Bell; Pittsburgh: C. H. Huff, w.
M. McFee; New York: A. R. Rowe,
]. Collins; Oakland: j. c. Martin, F.
McMullin, G. w. McCaine, j. D. Os-
borne, AL. Patterson, A. ]. Richard
son, C. Baker, b. Tatum, R. w.
Vim, P. Grant, B. ]. Dewberry, A.
D, LeBow, Z. r. James, S. H. Davis,
S. Smith, w. Kennedy, w. Porter, M.
B. Thompson, R. L. Banks; Los An
geles; w. B. Woods, T. w. Perry, L.
Thropuy, w. E. Franklin; San Diego
Z. Robinson; San Francisco: w. Dan
ridge, w. H. Wilson, G. Bletcher.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Colored Actors Have
Parts in "Showboat'

Preparations are under way for
the production of a second showboat
firm to beat UniversaPs perturbation
of the novel "Showboat," it has just
been learned.
The Universal studios, according
to reports, are making their picture
on the lot in California, whereas
those back of the new venture will
use the Cotton Blossom, the show
boat mentioned in Miss Ferber's
book. The owner of the Cotton Bios
son, is interested in the second film.
The story calls for a large cast of
colored artists and the number who
formerly would have been used prob
ABLY will be doubled. A stage pro-
duction of the "Showboat" will be
brought out in the early fall by Flo
Ziegfeld (white). } 1t is understood
that he already has signed up num-
Der of leading characters.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Chicago Takes Two 4r
Games From Rarons

: CHICAGO. (By ANP)-The last
stepping Birmingham (Ala.) Barons
arrived in Chicago, the home of the
American Giants, Friday night and
dropped two hard-fought contests
Saturday and Sunday. The Foster
ties won the Saturday game s to 6
and the Sunday bill 9 to 8.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Answers Question.
Whether Nice II
Girls May Flirt


Do nice girls flirt? That is one of
the interesting questions answered
in Colleen Moore's newest fast
stepping First National picture, "Or-
chids and Ermine," which comes to
the Gala Theatre next Sunday.
In the story, Colleen, little
switchboard operator in the lobby
of big New York hotel, meets a
very nice but very bashful young
man. She falls in love with him and
he with her, but he lacks the courage
to attempt acquaintance.
Any girl who would let the man
of her ideals get away just because
he is bashful deserves to lose him, ac-
cording to Colleen, who certainly
does her best not to let this one es-
cape.
Jack Mulhall heads the supporting
cast in "Orchids and Ermine," the
filming of which took the entire unit
to New York for several weeks. Sam
Hardy, Gwen Lee, Alma Bennett
Hedda Hopper, Kate Price, JED
Prouty, Emily Fitzroy and others
also play important roles.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Injured by Runaway Team

Norman Jordan, employee of the
City Street Department, is at Provi-
dence Hospital with broken arm,
broken rib and crushed shoulder re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon when a
team of horses he was driving ran
away in West Seattle. When the
team became frightened at passing
automobile Jordan made frantic at
tempts to stop them. The heavy
wagon struck the curb, overturned
and Jordan was dragged more than
hundred feet.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
St. Louis Defeats
Cleveland Twice

ST. LOUIS, Mo. by ANP)-The
st. Louis Stars continued their win
ming streak here Saturday and Sun
day by trouncing the Cleveland Hor-
nets twice in as many starts. With
Ross pitching alright ball and the
locals swatting the pill almost at will,
the first game was easily won by a
score of to /. The Sunday game
went to the locals, to A.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
THE STARS
WHERE THEY ARE
Clarence Williams has show in
rehearsal entitled Bottom Land"

Clarence Williams has show in
rehearsal entitled Bottom Land"
$50
Johnny Hudgins, who was featured
in Lew Leslie's Black Bird Company
that played at the Pavilion Theater,
London, for nine months, is being
starred in a revue entitled New
York to Paris" at the Ambassador
Theater, Paris, France.
Green and Austin are at Loew's
Grand Theater, New York City.
$50
= Four Chocolate Dandies are'at the
Olympia Theater, Boston, Mass.
Chiffon and Thomas are at the New
Brighton Theater, Coney Island.
Tabor and Green are at the Grand
Opera House, st. Louis, Mo.
80
Jones and Jones are at Loew's
Metropolitan fheater, Brooklyn.
The Four Pepper Shakers are at
Keith's Franklin Theater, New York.
$50
Dewey Weinglass and stopping
the Traffic" company is at the How
ard Theater, Washington, ID. c.
Eddie Lemons "Dashing Dinah''
company is at the Elmore Theateri
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Swancy Dye Works
Enlarges Plant

Keeping pace with the growth of
Seattle and to care for an eyer-in-
creasing patronage. Judson Swancy,
owner of Swancy's Dye Works, go
Washington Street, recently enlarged
the plant and added new equipment.
Private dressing rooms for both la.
dies and gentlemen are feature OF
the new addition. This enables
changes in garments to be made at
the plant by customers.
Beginning in small way, Mr..
Swancy has, by superior service and
courteous treatment, built up a sub
stantial dry cleaning business in two
years. Swancy Dye Works is rated
one of the best plants in Seattle. A
visit to the plant, 670 Washington
Street, will prove surprise as well
as a pleasure.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Flower Show Opens
At Mt. Zion Church

Growers of flowers will have an
opportunity to. display their choice
plants next week when the first an
nual flower show will be staged Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at
Mount Zion Baptist Church. The
show will be in charge of j. w. An
derson and prizes will be given for
the best varieties of flowers on ex-
hibition. A musical program will be
presented each night in connection
with the flower show.
Tuesday night Mrs. H. j. Henry
and Mrs Cecile H. Berry will have
charge of the program. Wednesday
night Miss Ruth Rostan will be in
charge. Thursday night Mrs. Hazel
J. Cooper is in charge.
Dinner will also be served each
night, beginning at 6 o'clock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Baseball
St. Louis, Takes Three
Games From Detroit

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By ANP)-The
st. Louis Stars went on a rampage
here last Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and defeated the Detroit
aggregation in three straight games.
The St. Louis pitchers were in good
form and the boys really had on their
"batting togs," lacing out all kinds
o. hits and making all kinds of runs.
The scores were 8 to 5, 3 to 2 and
g to 8, respectively. The winning
pitchers were Harrison, Mcdonald
and Trent, while the losers were
Daniels, Davis and Drake and the
rest of the Detroit staff, who at
tempted to stop the locals.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24

Ethel Waters Black Cargo COM
pany is at the Savoy Theater, Allan
tic City, N. j.
Harris and Holly are at the Ora
NADIA Theater, Maiden, Mass.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Vacation School Opens
Monday at Grace Church

The daily vacation Bible school
for young people will open Monday
morning at Grace Presbyterian
Church. Sessions will be held daily,
Q to IL 80 a. m. Mrs. Cecile Berry
will be in charge and will be assisted
by Charlotte Lucy Fletcher, Rebecca
Carter and the Rev. E. M. Lewis.
All parents are urged to send their
children to the school. No fee for
tuition is charged. A free will of.
fering is accepted Tuesday and
Thursday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24

Bill Robinson is at b. S. Moss
Broadway Theater. New York City.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-24
Stage Attraction at the w.
Gala, Sunday-Monday

In addition to the regular picture
program, the Gala Theater is offer
ing as an added attraction "The Page
Kids Band" six clever juveniles in a
15-minute stage presentation that is
guaranteed to stop the show at each
performance. -.
The band will appear both after
noon and night Sunday and once only
at 8 p. m. Monday night.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
rHOS. ] OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
14o5 Eve N "
l+2o Eye street NV.
Trustees Sale of the Equipment
of Sampler Inn," Located at
721 Eleventh Street North.
west, Near the Corner Of
Eleventh & C Streets.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust-chat-
tel. being instrument No. 81. recorded April
20; 1927. and at the request of the holder
premises on SATURDAY THE TWELFTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1927. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. the chattels az
entirety. as a going business with immediate
possession. constituting the paraphernalia in
the premises. including all tables. chairs.
counters. cooking utensils. steam tables.
glassware, china. ice boxes ice coolers. dish
washing machine. hat racks table linen. etc.
721 Eleventh street northwest, in SAMPLER
Inn" all of which is IN first-class condition
and serviceable. having been used less than
Is months. 1t would cost approximately
ST. 100000 to replace this equipment suff-
GENTLY TO operate a first.class cafeteria. The
persons at one sitting and 500 persons may
be served at luncheon or dinner period and
the arrangement 10 an IDEAL one. The entire
building is under a ledse extending over a
that ARRANGEMENTS can be made at the sale
to continue the tenancy of the entire build
ing for the purchaser at the same rental az
covered in the present lease. Here 10 won
established business now doing approximately
S15O 90 to $4,000 a day and capable of
doing $500 a day. fully equipped with the
latest improvements and facilities. in an ideal
location. The arrangement of the building
makes il suitable for night club in adj
Terms Of sale. All cash. The trustee
will assist in making arrangements at the
time of the sale with the landlord for con-
tlnuance Of the lease so that there may be
details, see Clyde D. Garrett. attorney for
trustee. sol Colorado building. phone Main
''''. EUGENE II. McLAcHLEN.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
,raaaA q ltu.Lf A. aNaaN
THIS AFTEKNWl y

THOS j. OWEN L. SON AUCTIONEERS
1425 Eye Street Northwest.