davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Libra
nv and lists of recommended reading
will appear In this column each Sum
day:
Anthropology.
Bjorkman. E. A. The Search for At
lantis. PWA-B5Ss.
Henderson. Keith. Prehistoric Man.
-H3a3p
Lull. r. S. Ancient Man PWA-L965.
Sawtell, r. o., and Treat, Ida. Primitive
Hearths In the Pyrenees. PWA-
SaeSp.
Drama.
Boas. r. s. Introduction to the Reading
of Shakespeare YD-S7l DO.
Brighouse. Harold. What's Bred In the
Bone. YD-B764w.
Chesterton. q. X. The Judgment of
DR.. johnson. YD-C42sj
Glover, N. @. The Shadow. 1928. vUP-
kennedy. c. n, A Repertory of Plays.
YD-K389re.
Phillips. stephen Harold. YD-P54ha.
English Language.
Hamburg, /. M. Cultured Speech and
Vocabulary. XG-H 1872.
Hugo, Charles How to Avoid Incorrect
English. XG-Hs74.
Hueon, P. d, Morrow's Word-finder
X-H37m.
Kimball O. S. New Business English
HKC-K562n.
Knapp, G. p. A Comprehensive Guide
to Good English. xD-K86T.
Knapp. G. p. The knowledge of Eng
lish. x-Ks66k.
Weekly Ernest. More Words Ancient
and Modern. X-W4I6m.
History.
Aud. q. r. The Dawes Plan and the
New Economics. F3079S-Au53d
rockingham, T. G.. The American
Reinforcement in the World War
F30T92- 1884,
LssSwell Fl. u. Propaganda Technique
In the World War. F30798-L337p.
Renouvin. Pierre The Immediate ORR
gins OF the War. F3079l -R296E
Sargent. II. H. The Strategy on the
Western Front. 1920. F30792-Sa74s
Sazonov. S. D. Hateful Years. i909-19i6.
F5466~Sa996.
Walsh, r.. A. The Fall of the Russian
Empire. F546s-W 1871.
Schools.
Bliss, w p. Your School and You IT,
B6i4y
Deffenbaugh. w. s. Recent Movements
In City School Systems. TUs3-D364r
Douglass. A. A. Secondary Education
fU-D746s
Ferris. e. N. Secondary Education in
Country and Village. IUs3-F414s,
KooS H. v. The American Secondary
School. TUa3-K836.
Powers, J. o. The Junior High School
IU83-P873j.
NAPLES, Douglas. Problems In Class
room Method IU.W 1852.
Wasf1burne G. w. and others. Results
OF Practical Experiments In Fitting
Schools to Individuals. TU896-W27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
REVIEWS OF SUMNER BOOKS
An American Fantasia by Philip Guedala-A Crop of Light
Fiction for Summer Reading Well Known
Authors Represented.

illustrated by Ralph Barton. New
York Boni IL Liveright,
THE SMALLER PENNY. BY Charles
Barry, author OF THE Witness at
the window" etc. New York: E. P.
Dutton 4; Co.
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
BY Louis Tracy, New York; Edward
j. Clode, Inc.
PIRATES FACE. BY Norval Richard
son. Boston: Little, Brown a. Co.
MATU THE IRoQUO1S. BY r. G.
Cheyney. Illustrated by w. M Ber-
ger. Boston: Little, Brown IL Co.
THE STUMP FARM; A Chronicle of
Pioneering. BY Hilda Rose. With a
foreword by Samuel A. Eliot, D. D.,
LII y. Illustrated, Boston: Little,
Brown a. Co.
THE PROBLEM OF JESUS. BY Clyde
L. Kuhn. minister of the First Con-
sregational Church, Strongsville,
Ohio. Boston; The Stratford Co.
WAR AMONG LADIES. BY Eleanor
Scott. Boston: Little. Brown a. Co,
PRESSURE POLITICS; The Story Of
the Anti-Saloon League. BY Peter
H. Odegard. New York; Columbia
University Press.
THE STORY OF HUMAN PROGRESS.
BY Leon c. Marshall, professor of
economics. University of Chicago.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
THE WAR DEBTS: An American View.
BY Philip Dexter and John Hunter
Sedgwick. New York: The Macmi-
Ian Co.
THUMBELTNA. BY Hans Christian
Andersen. With pictures by Einar
Norman. New York. The Macmil-
Ian Co.
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS--AN-
THONY TROLLOPE. BY Hugh
Walpole. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
THE LYRIC SOUTH; An Anthology of
Recent Poetry from the South.
Edited by Addison Hubbard. pro-
fesSor of English and Dean of the
College OF Liberal Arts, University OF
North Carolina. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
TRAINING THE BIRD DOG BY C. p,
Whitford New edition, revised and
amended BY Edward Cave. With
Illustrations from photographs by
Howard Belts Rathbone. New York;
The Macmillan Co.
BEGINNING TO FLY: The Book OF
Model Airplanes BY Merrill Ham
burg. With an introduction by
Comdr. Richard E. Bird With illus
trations and diagrams. Boston:
Houghton. Miffiin Co.
VESTIGES OF PRE- METRIC
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES; Per-
slsting In Metric System Europe.
fq26-l92T. BY Arthur E. Kennedy.
AN. New York. The Macmillan Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
nalist he is inclined 10 be too prolific,
to wander into lengthy considerations.
A remarkable thinker. distinguished
stylist. he has one fault: he always
writes one column too much. But when
speaking he knows how 10 keep within
the measure. Excepting few OF his
great destructive speeches. which
brought down cabinets or sent political
opponents to Jail or before The high
court, he is always brief. In few bit
ing. sarcastic sentences. arguments
which strike the. adversary In vul
lerable spot, this orator who listens Inn
perturably TO the lengthiest orations,
replies with thrust that always
reaches home They form a curious
contrast, these precise, definitive, fero-
cious words, spoken in a familiar, al-
most trivial tone. The Tiger makes no
gesture. he seems 10 caress the tribune
as a beloved pet, his oratoricai action
is visible only through the fire which
lights up his old Monaghan face. He
articulates marvelousiy His oratory Is
as far removed from the classic as from
the romantic eloquence. Analysing 1t,
one ffnds close resemblance to the inn
pressionistic art OF an inert document
he creates living thing Never drama
tizing his subject, he refrains from any
emphatic prophecy. His aim Ia TO de-
nolish his adversaries. not to convince
them. To be right matters little, to be
the strongest Is the goal
Personality of Interest.
One may disagree with Clemenceau IS
political ideas. but, whether one shares
or rejects them, the wonderfully strik-
ing personality OF the man interests
foes and friends alike,
nionot0no,is Senator was developing
an arid thesis He had been speaking
for Two hours Impatient, wriggling in
his seat, Clemenceau had refrained
from Joining In the many Interruptions
until some friends Of the verbose orator,
noticing him falterine. advised
Ask for a few minutes suspension
take little rest"
Thank YOU" heamed the orator, Il
am not tired / need no rest"
Then give MS one" snarled Clemen~
ceau.
Physically. CIemeneeeu Is of pro-
nounced Monaghan type. He seems to
have been born bald, one cannot Pic
ture him with hair upon that snort
skull which looks as hard as oak, High
cheek bones, upon which The SKIN Is
tightly drawn like some yellow parch~
ment' bushy brows, nearly hiding a
pair Of ~fiinching dark eyes,
which. when he Ia arolisedw~a common
occufrence.-~fiash like diamonds In the
night. sailoW, dropping mustache
falling over the corners OF humorous
sarcastic fhis enemies say crueb moulin.
The features present an appearance oil
strength and nitilesA energy
A short, stocky maT with deen
chest, broad shoulders from when
spring muscular, wify arms, he gives
the impression of solidity, agility,
health. Al 81 he walks with an alert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Tiger" Father of Victory

springy step, the envy of men half his
/ age.
| During the peace conference the
| Tiger, DESTROYS OF having an urgent
| exchange Of views one day with one
! of the highest personalities OF the
| American delegation. sauntered up to
! the first floor of the Hotel Crillon with
out going through the formality of
being announced
| Briskly, lightly. the old man walked
/ to a six-foot doughboy acting as sentry
| at the door. The soldier refused him
! admittance.
But / am Clemenceau, the prime
| minister of France" the Tiger said In
| his best English. but with some i'm
| patience.
Tell that to the Marines; don't hand
me that kind OF Junk" the sentry
| replied. not unkindiy but firmly
And the president of the peace con-
ference had to return to the ground
| floor, where the officer Of the day
| taking him In tow, escorted him to the
| American delegates room.
Didn't you recognize M Clemenceau.
| the premier of France. you dumbbcll''
| the captain asked In that gentle way
oficers had OF addressing prtvates dur
ina and for a short time after the war
How could guess, retorted the SOL
der, they told me Mr.. Clemenceau
was n years OF age"
Lloyd George Is reported to have said
OF him:
what a wonderful, extraordinary
and terrible old mani Every time /
meet him he Is year younger and ne
has one more tooth" Some say the
British premier called 1t "one more
| claw"
Courage Byword.
c,emeneeau's courage has become n
| hvword. Nothing daunts him.
rhe posSessor Of n sharp tongue ana
WELDING A wicked pen, on many occa-
sions he has backed up with an
| educated sword or steady piston
| enithets which the recipients consld"
cred offensive and articles they re-
aardad as defamatory His reputation
a. a duelist In second Ia none IN france.
| Durtna his career, especially while a
! ionrnaiist he has fought many duelS,
| none of which was OF the comic opera
sort, -, AL,
nan po,lssergues. Deputy Maurel, the
late President Paul Deschanei, Prince
Joseph de Chimay, former husband OF
Clara Ward and, finally, the great
patriot Paul Deroulede, In none OF
these encounters did he meet with de-
feat, and blood was shed In all
| IL was on the battletields and In the
| trenches OF the late war, however, that
the aged statesman displayed the most
utter disregard for danger.
hut whether facing his adversary's
| sword or pistol on the field OF honor or
subjected To terrific Smelling from GET
man guns, Clemenoeau always retained
| his cynical sarcastic attitude,
| In one OF his duels where his nppo~
nent, snamelessly breaking ground be-
| fore an imnetlaus Clemeneeau attack,
| had already retreated more than 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Pageo
Originally influenced by European
standards, American colleges were sci
up without any provision whereby the
boy or girl who vas without means
could cross the aching void that sepa-
rated the college from the publicly
supported elementary school. This
limited opportunity Tor higher educa-
ton and leadership went largely &c
those who were favored by birth OF
material circumstances.
Old World Ideas Cannot Live.
odd World ideas cannot live indef1-
nitely in American soil The vestiees
OF feudalistic and aristocratic ideas dis
played in a dual educational system
could not long survive in the demo-
cratic atmosphere of America,
The general desire for higher educa'
ton is a comparatively late develop
ment, Or. Tigert says In 1890 there
we're only 100000 boys and girls In
the high schools of the Nation and
colleges were engaged in soliciting stu
dents 10 I'LL their ciassrooms. To-Day
there are about 100000 high school
students and the colleges can't meet
the QGEIhiIQs uQOil
Guilty now is not to obtain students
but to turn them away.
I'm such a system OF education,
says DR.. Tigert, our people can we'll
have faith. Our schools are not per-
feet They are still in a state OF evo-
luton. We have rot convinced our
selves that We have the best type OF
schools suited for training In demoe-.
racy. We have many criticisms passed
upon our schools. some of which, no
doubt. are just. But certainly our edu-
cationai system has been efi1cieni
enough to inspire an ever-increasing
faith In the American people, and
probably no other human institution
has achieved results comparable to It.
No other institution is so cosmopolitan
and democratic. No other institution
is so permeated with sentiments OF
patriotism.
I'm fact. many criticisms of today are
merely continued evidence OF the fact
that the faith of the people Is so great
In the schools that they expect them 10
make good the deficiencies OF the home
and other institutions which have an
equal or larger responsibility In some
particulars than the school.
DR.. Tigert leaves the ONCE of Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CAPITAL AS AN ART CENTER
Unusual Advantages Offered in Washington Museums and
Libraries Great Aids-Some Outstanding
Producers.

w YASHINGTON has become an
n important art center and II
wv rapidly becoming one of the
most interesting ones In the
country. This is not q
chance or unexplainable circumstance:
it is the natural result Of the unusual
advantages offered by the city, the dis
covery Of those advantages by artists
and widespread cooperation with the
artists by citizens Of Washington who
are interested In art.
The advantages and special facilities
are both direct and indirect. The plan
and architecture Of the city are an
indirect stimulus to lovers Of beauty
and good form and reason for choos-
ing it as a home Washington Is one
of the few cities in the world that was
planned before 1t was built and planned
simply and effectively It's architecture
! includes buildings of impressive size
and dignity. and buildings. such as the
Pan-American Union. that are as
artistically important as many of the
excellent pieces of sculpture that are
scattered among the parks.
A direct advantage and basic one
for good art work Is the number OF
museums and libraries in the city. The
Corcoran Gallery Of Art houses an I'M
portant collection of painting and
sculpture The National Gallery of
Art, the Phillips Memorial Gallery and
/ the Freer Gallery contain important
works OF art. The Library of Congress
has as we'll as its mural decorations the
| Pennell- Whistler collections
| The value of the National Gallery
collections has been estimated at sew
eral millions 1t has been planned Tor
! some time to provide a building for
| them. In 1923 Congress set aside a
space in the park east Of the new Ma
tional Museum for a gallery ouliolng;
| DR.. William Fl. Holmes. who Is one OF
| the best watercolor painters in the
! country and the director Of the National
| Gallery of Art of the Smithsonian
| Institution, says in the introduction TO
| his Catalogue OF Collections: Ine
provision of a suitable building for the
| gallery is all that Is necessary 10 MAKE
Washington in the years to come an
art center fully worthy of the Nation.
Research Is Facilitated.
/ Study and research are facilitated by
| the special collections. In the Freef
Gallery there Is a collection OF Cnlilese
| and Japanese art that represents WORK
done from the beginning OF creative
attempts until the present time. Inc
| Smithsonian Building contains q very
! conplete exhibition OF the graphic arts.
| There are copies and originals of the
intaglio. relief and photographic method
of work, represented in their most
commonly known forms by etching ano
engraving, wood block and wood en-
craving and photography. The series
run from the earliest known specimens
to modern work. There are also coliec-
| tons of tools and materials that make
clear each process In the old museum
there is the finest collection OF textles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BOOKS RECEIVED

THEY WHO PADDLE. BY Rosalind
Webster. New York; v. p. Dutton o.
Co.
FOUR AND TWENTY BLAcKBIRI1s
By Howard Vincent o'Hrten New
York: Doubleday. Doran ~ Co, Inc,
for The Crime Club. Inc
DEEP-LAKE MYSTERY. BY Carolyn
Wells. New York Doubleday. Doran
A. Co. Inc for The Crime Clhb' INC
CREATION BY Evolution, con-
senNis OF opinion Of pfesent~day
knowledge as set forth by Leading
authorities In non technical language
that sll may understand. Edited by
Francis Mason New York; The Mac
milan Co.
TOGETHER BY Philip Hughes. New
York y. Appleton A. Co.
! BUT GENTLEMEN MARRY BRu'
RETTEs BY Anita Loos, Intirnatsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Tgg LOVELY DucKLINog. BY Rn~
uert Hughes, author Of We Live
put Once etc. New YORK harper
a. Bros
TIERE Is a notebook, rather than q
u novel. In which Mr. Hughes ma.
gathered up corroberatiys evidence OF
: warfare. still waginR, thst began
waen the fret child wsk born TO nafash
,ts frightened parents, Personsl hoeTts
set UP against authority mas pen s sss
s~erIr beaan To be sure, during tnls
inye stretch OF strife the ELDERS nsye
h~sn teilinr the youngsters what para :
enns of obedience end flisl respect tnsy
Mfnselyee y~ge. But this Is either lus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Present Art Trend.

Some of MIR TiddenS work may be
termed modern. in the sense that II Is
not standardized Mr., Hidden says that
feature OF the present modernist
movement Is that there Is no one def
mite trend as the cuhlSt movement
There IA instead the varied development
and working out OF new methods Of the
individual artists
Hattie r RuFdstte Is a Washington
Evening star., 1928-01-10
SALE-AUTOMOBIi.ES.
REAL BARGAINS.

; sn,ch Master = s Coach: lsae $500 90 90
Hupp Club Sedan. Sedan. latest model. -. 800 %
Buick Master 8 Tour IS: Duo pnco. sA o 5000
Moon sport Tour: Winter; ineiosuircc.. $500
Many other ears on hand of all makes
and models at the right prices. Convenient
UNION { STATION GARAGE,
so 1 st. Ne 81 Eye st. NE.
EMERSON & ORME.
BUICK DEALERS"
WE HAVE
Ready for immediate delivery
all standard makes Of cars in all
body styles. Buy while prices
are low.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 NJ St.
Fr. $3.50.
Opens Evenings and Sundays.
DON'T GUESS.
These are real bargains and
priced to sell quickly.
1923 Buick Brougham Sedan.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan.
1927 Wolverine REQ" Brom.
1927 REQ Flying Cloud, Brom.
1926 Chrysler Coach.
1926 Oakland Sport Roadster,
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1925 Chandler Coach
1925 Olds Coach.
1886 REQ Sedan and Coupe.
1925 Jewett Coach. Model $50.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick IS" Sedan.
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1928 Jordan Coach.
VERY CONVENIENT TERMS.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
l526-2S l4th St. Decatur 1910.
Open Evenings: SUNDAYS Until 5 Pm.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.
SATISFACTORY CARS.
HUDSON COACH ............ Sl75
FORD COUPE ..,......,.....,. l:5
OAKLAND ROADSTER ............. COO
COACH ............ as
COUPE ............... I15
COACH ,........ aas
DAVIS COUPE ............... 200
TOtIpING .......... 10
OAKLAND TOURING ............. :i0
TOURING ....... l5n
HUDSON TOURING .,............ 1850
DODGE TOURING -.-......... 80 100
AND 10 OTHER EXCELLENT BARGAINS
RUTHERFORD MOTOR CO.,
1910 l+th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
OAKLAND PONTIAC
J.. J.. SUECARJ, nc.
WANTED
FORD CARS,
All Years and Models.


We are offering exceptionally
big allowances on all makes Df
cars traded ~ during our First
Annual Ised Gar Sale
IT VIII pay yom 10 inspect our
stock u used cars and get al
allowance on your old car az
part payment.
We have the following cars
~ bargain prices:
'ZS'ZG~'Z7 CheyroIets. all
models.
'l6-'U Essex coaches.
'lG~U Oakland coaches.
pou'iacs (all mpdeIsJ.
Dodge coupcs.
I0rds, all models.
Open Evenings 3. Sundays.
I444 j -. NV
BIB l4th ~ NV.
Evening star., 1928-01-10

APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
k.ssn ssa,n III BAH o. sss rsSss ss Spacious
81 psssifSSEt4 ssSSa iisss iS.;ssssla ssP
1870 WYOMING AVE.
7 Rooms, 2 Baths.
VIM. CORCORAN HILL CO.,
Main 1888. 10 Jackson P. NV.
COLORED APTS.-S25.
2s2a Georgia ave, nw12 rooms. kitch-
REDUCED RENTS-A5.
TTHE SUMMIT, 17I2 SUMMIT PL~ Nv,
e 'ah o SoSIT soS 1S,os eS,otad gd th19gTse9 n
SEE JANfT6R Or PH6SE MAIN sa4a
THE DENVER.
1419 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
ridor. refnished az new: clean. warm. com
Portable h2t water IN kitchen and bath -
YOU YOU can ~ get sas to sss " rns % Elevator Tor
attendant
l543 9th N.W.-COLORED.
rooms. bath. eIec.. gas. nice condition:
suitable hair dressing bu.insss. 1907 Stu
Nv. and 9 =. p. =. al29.
l4l1 HARVARD ST. NV.
5 brighi- eonto.sae!s rooms t:Isd bath,
:estn1ent hldg
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.
Spacious Buildings.
Roomy Apartments.
Furnished or Cnfurnished.
One room and bath, $40.
Two rooms and bath. $50.
Three rooms, SIS.
Office 5000 Connecticut Ave.
Adams 400.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.
SEVERAL
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
THE HIGHLANDS,
3 to ! rooms and bath. fur
nished or uniurnished; SIS 10
$500 monthly.
ExekELeETs eekt eeETsIRk blsrsS S90Ss soox.
Connecticut and California SITS.
NV.
wARpMAS MANAGEMENT.
=, TIE LErNAss. 1901 Que So Nv
No 4g.-s ioor1s and hath. ..... .s45 90
No 2l-i rooms ant hath ......... s55T5
30 2'5@;i !, rooms and hath: 400
THE CARLETON. l74I Laniel Pi. S.wN'" W"
No 4s-4 rooms and bath. go. $50 90
TIE PE So soIo: sni $50 .. xi.., Ave, W.
TIE 81: PAUL ls$5 18th S. M
cHAS bsz z TsIBBY; 5is p!'.5 Sa, %. s,ds,
REDUCED RENTS-S5.
354I llth ST. Nw-NEw BUILDING
ai II. sssa sss eaaes ss.ssi rssss s2.s Esa ss
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THE r.. WTALDpplsF; pl dols 81 Ig;s Ss,s s. Nv.
refTiEers;;ea -.. - .s.e So 70.
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ls ssa' hath: Rent SO g 4 4 IS IS 70 70:
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rms. TsE s,Es scEtsl9FFS / 30 e., :,:o P 50
THE LLEwEILYS .ss4 ST NV
iATSe rms. hath Rs1S-. So Sd
TEE rrxEpo, i4sa rsr
rms. Ss,h.. -. s47s0 70 SIS . ssS.
5 ra. Ss:s. ssSoAA s.as. ~; $50 SIS r.u.
SOUTH cATSEpsAL MANSIONS,
"a Sea Nix Ms: E.s, Es:ssa'0F .:t eaaa. s S; .
=: 4 Ss;AS Rsa.,, .sss 70 =.
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TIE GAsrrET1 81, rs,s ST
rms. ree Sal { ss,h ~ Iva SIS -.
1875 roroN1C srSw
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Cor. y. y. and y. !. AveS
Apt. +S-S rooms. K. 4 b.. $50
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All outside rooms.
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Evening star., 1928-01-10


AT
1923
PRICES.
1923 Peerless roadster, rumble
seat.
1927 Peerless coupe. rumble
seat.
1927 Chrysler coupe.
1927 Peerless sedan.
1927 Essex coupe Super-Six.
1927 Essex sedan, 4-door.
1927 Dodge sedan.
1927 Peerless roadster, rumble
1927 Peerless roadster coupe.
1927 Oldsmobile roadster.
rumble seat.
1927 Peerless sedan. 7-pass.
1926 Buick coupe. 4-pass.
1926 Overland sedan. 5-pass.
1926 Peerless sedan, 5-pass.
1926 Hupmobile 8 sedan.
1926 Oakland roadster, rumble
seat.
At this time we will make you
a more liberal allowance for
your car in trade than we can
80 or 90 days from now.
We are glad to arrange terms
to suit you.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
i4th and p SITS.
ODcn Nights.
Evening star., 1928-01-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(COntinued.p
PACKARD 6 SEDAN.

One shot fabrication. balloon tires new paint.
perfect upholstery and priced at S1.115 for
quick sale.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
ls1-
Evening star., 1928-01-10
SEVERAL
VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENTS

THE HIGHLANDS,
3 to ! rooms and bath. fur
nished or uniurnished; SIS 10
$500 monthly.
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
EXCELLENT DINING ROOM.
Connecticut and California SITS.
NV.