davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

man who attempts to specialize on
but one thing. Because of the de-
mand for wheat during the World
War, the wheat acreage in the United
States was increased 3O,000,0O0 acres.
The farmers debt increased in the
United States from 1910 to 1920 to
the enormous sum Of So, 166,000,000.
The interest alone on this is $193,-
100000.
What Delaware produced in the way
Of agricultural products, not includ
ing live stock, during 1927 resulted in
returns of S16,214,OOO at the farm.
This is an increase of S675,OOO over
1926. The total value Of farm pro
ducts in 1927 in the United States was
S9,114,845,O 900. This is an increase Of
81 $780, 100000 over 1926
In Delaware at this time, there are
1886 farms. In 1927 the returns
from corn were the highest of any ag-
ricultural product. This brought in
$3, ,780, 900. Delaware used to be known
for its extensive wheat raising, and
many have believed that the wheat
crops were the most important to the
farmers of Delaware as a whole, but
last year the wheat harvested brought
S2,328,O00, which is over a million and
third dollars less than corn.
Director Derickson stresses the
fact that the marketing Of product
begins at the time of planting. He
shows some Of the value and benefits
to be obtained from the State Board
Of Agriculture
If the farmer wants to be reason
ably sure about what kind and how
much corn his fields will produce he
should have the seed corn tested at
the State laboratory free Of charge
The character Of the fertilizer used
should also be examined. Then there
should be standard packages, stand
ard grading and standard handling Of
the products. In all of these opera
tions the Bureau Of Markets can help
and there is no charge for the ser
vice.
He cites many instances where
farmers have profted by having their
seed and fertilizers tested and by
grading and properly marketing their
products. The standardization pro-
cess means more money for the farm
er in higher prices obtained for his
goods, providing they are not faulty.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
BETTER STANDARDIZATION OF
DELAWARE CROPS REPORTED
DIRECTOR OF MARKET BUREAU
SAYS CROP WORTH S16,214,OOO
Delaware Now Well in the Lead as
Fruit and Produce Center-One Crop
Farmers Ones Who Suffer Loss

The big problem for farmers Of Del
aware, according to w. n. Derrickson,
director of the Bureau Of Markets Of
the State Board of Agriculture, is
that Of Standardization.
That Delaware is not on the tail
end of the procession of agricultural
States but is really in the lead is
pointed out BY Mr.. perickson. When
the over-expansion occurred during
the World War followed by serious
depressions, Delaware suffered little,
compared to other States, because the
over-expansion in Delaware was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
MMnn1mieS of Stone
Age Period Found
On Alaskan Coast

other paraphernalia that went with
the burial of the early barbarian.
The burial tomb bore evidence Of
Mongolian influence, but there was
nothing to indicate contact with an
cient or modern civilizations.
The vault was made Of well shaped
and mortised drift logs held together
BY bone nails and had been wedged
in a rock crevice on an almost unscal-
able peak. The lining Of the vault
was of cured otter skins The vault
itself was divided into two parts, in
one of which was the body of a man
evidently Of high rank and in the
other the bodies Of the other two
adults and the child.
The body Of the ancient ice king
was clothed in otter skins surmount-
ing a shirt of bird skins, both elabor-
ately decorated. Wrapped around the
body was a cere-cloth OF skins OF
northern animals surmounted by an
other layer of woven grass. The
whole was enclosed in a parchment
like layer of sea-lion intestine. The
other bodies were less deliberately
dressed and were believed to be those
Of servants.
Mr.. McCracken said one Of the
bodies was being preserved as they
found il so that experts Of the mu-
scum here might examine the find
exactly as it was taken from the
burial vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
utah INDIANS
PLOT TO GUST
FEDERALBOSS
!. s. Moves to Prevent
Liquor Getting Into
Camp AS Nightly
Councils Are Held

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July g.
Rl-Reports that the Goshute In
dians in eastern Utah were holding
nightly councils about their camp
fires to express opposition TO B. Z.
Brigance, Indian agent on the Deep
Greek reservation, has caused fed
eral prohibition officials to make
every effort to keep liquor from
reaching the Indians.
Belief in official circles is that
unless they are aroused By alcohol.
the Indians will make no show OF
violence in their campaign TO bring
about the removal Of Brigance. to-
gether with DR.. E. A. Farrow, su-
perintendent Of seven Indian agen-
cies in Utah. No other white resi-
dents on the reservation are involv-
Cd in the controversy.
Details Of the dissension between
t'e Goshutes and the Deep Greek
agent were CLEANED from reports
brought back by four officers and
a SILT Lake newspaperman who made
an unofficial investigation Of the
situatlCa.
Say Sick Left To Die
Members Of the party heard the
Indians charge that Brigance and
Fcrrow had ignored their pleas for
medical attention during an influ-
enza epidemic which took the lives
AZ forty tribe members last spring.
From other sources il vas stated
that Brigance himself was bedrid-
oen for five weeks while the cpl
dcmic was at its height.
Drf-o-- H. ,k1--aI .~sAA
molesting young Indian girls and
with having bought an automobile
with Indian bureau funds. These
charges were denied by the agent,
who declared that the Indians pro-
cured a false statement from one
Indian girl, and that the girl had
told him Of being forced to make the
statement.
One Of the Goshutes' chief reasons
for their opposition to him, Brig
ance said, was his demand that
young couples of the tribe conform
TO the white mans marriage cere-
mony. instead Of the tribal rites,
which he described as being similar
10 "companionate marriage"
Sees No Danger
Ill feeling against the agent had
its inception some time ago when a
Piute Indian named Askame. whose
wife, Rosy, was n Goshute, vas kill
ed BY gunShot wounds, supposedly IN
a drunken hrawl, Brigance said. The
white authorities decided that Ask
ame committed suicide, but the Pr
ute Indians charged Rosy and her
sister, Alice Baker, with causing
Askame's death, and demanded that
the Goshutes surrender the women
so they could be dealt with accord
ing 70 tribal custom.
The Goshutes agreed and the
women fled 70 the agency for pro-
lection Brigance said. Eleven Piute
braves came to the agency and de-
manded the women but the agent
drove them off at the point Of .
gun, he added.
United States Marshal n. o. Pack
expressed the opinion that the trou-
bic had been exaggerated, and that
there was little or no danger Of vio-
lence on the reservation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Woman Soldier Leads
White Slavery Fight

WARSAW, Poland pa descend
ant Of the Greek emperors is the
leader Of Poland's fight against white
slavery.
She is Miss Stanislas Paleologue,
a veteran Of the Polish Women's
Legion who was wounded in action
at the defense Of Lwow, and her
family coat OF arms "Lasca-
ris" consists Of an imperial black
eagle with two heads, set on a blue
field.
Early in February she organized
and became the official head Of a
corps Of % women police, all vet
Grams Of the Polish Women's Le-
gion. who are in charge Of Poland's
social crusade.
Miss Paleologue's great GRANDPA
Their came from Greece, and his son
participated in the Polish insurgent
movement Of 1863.
In 1918 Miss Paleologue Joined
the Polish Women's Legion as aid
to Mrs. Zagorska, the commander.
She was demobilized in 1922 after
receiving two decorations during the
defense of Lwow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
WORLD RACERS
LEAVE BERLIN
Start For
Moscow In Effort
to Make Record

BERLIN, July s .-PD-John H.
Mears and Charles G. ID. Collyer,
speeding around the world in an
effort to establish . new record, hop
ped off Srom Berlin for Moscow
at 1885 p. m.
They arrived at Tempelhof Air
drome at 9:0s a. m. today by plane
from Cologne.
The Americans arrived one and q
half hours later than they were
scheduled. having started from Col
ogne at 4:)S a.. m. This was due to
a forced landing on an I en- field
at Landsberg on the Warthe river,
eighty miles east OF Berlin.
"We had a beautiful flight out Of
Cologne until we reached a chain
Of lakes south Of Berlin" Mears
said. There The weather was very
misty and we lost our way. We were
carried east. Finally we decided TO
land ard get our bearings"
Collyer's first question was re
FardinE weather conditions on the
route to Moscow, their next stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
JACK MUNROE,
MAN Who met
JEFFRIES, dies
Body of Prospector Is
Found in Cabin; He
Stood Up to Champ
A Rounds For Fame

MONTREAL, Que, July 6.-CP1-
Jack Munroe, ~prospector, miner and
soldier, but best known as the man
who, unknown at that time, stood up
to Jim Jeffries for four rounds when
the latter was champion Of the
world, is dead.
His body was found in his cabin
were attracted to the place by the
barking Of his dog. He evidently
had been dead several days.
Munroe, one of the little band Of
survivors Of the original Princess
Pat" regiment, had led a colorful
life. He was a native Of Canada.
When the South African war broke
out he enlisted and served through
out the conflict. being decorated sew
eral times for bravery.
Coming home from the wars he
took up mining and when the great
silver rush started in 1906 he was
mayor Of the city of Cobalt.
In 1903 Jeffries was touring the
country challenging any man to stay
in the ring with him for four rounds.
Munroe, described in old press no.
tees as a natural fighter, accepted
and stayed the limit. He was cred
tied with a knockdown of the "big
fellow" during the course Of the
bout. Jeffries knocked him out in
two rounds in a later engagement.
Encouraged by his success with
Jeffries, Munroe came to the United
States and o a newspaper decision
over Tom Sharkey at Philadelphia in
1904.
When the World war broke out
Munroe Joined the princess Pats
As he was so broad Of shoulder II
was difficult to find a uniform Il
fit him in the standard army sizes.
Always a lover Of dogs Munro,
took Puppy with him into the service
Told that he could not take the dos
to France with him he Struggled /
aboard the boat. Taken from hin
when he landed in France Munro,
stole it out OF quarantine and got i
into the trenches. II was with him
all through the war and the do,
whose bowling led to the finding o
his body is believed to be the sam,
one. He had been a prospector sine,
the war and lived alone in his isolat
ed little cabin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at s a. m, fourth, rainfall past "a
bnnra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
DOG REVEALS SUICIDE

BORDEAUX, France.-The boys
dog led Pierre MATHIS to the tree
where his 1~7-year-old son had hanged
himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
a CHEATS LAW

WORTHING. Eng.-Sent 70 arrest
c 7 Scarce for fraud. two policemen
torrd him dead in his bath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
c. c. Expresses
Appreciation to
Celebration Aids
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
The Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce desires to extend to Col
McH. Ely, commander at Fort
Brown, Captain Shell, Captain Lo-
bitz, Lieutenant Blanchard, and all
other officers and the enlisted men
Of the military post appreciation for
the cooperation extended IN maklns
the international celebration on July
4 a pronounced success.
Without their aid the celebration
could never have been carried out
so effectively, and we sincerely ap-
~preciate their many courtesies and
cooperation.
We also desire to express u
thanks TO Paul Cottrell and the
Point Isabel Yacht club for flood
lights ard chairs; David y Korte.
who handled the lighting al the Fort
Brown lagoon; Edelstein's and rest
dents Of Fort Brown Who provided
chairs, and to the Boy Scouts Of
Brownsville and the Valley who
aided in making the celebration a
success.
To all members Of ali committees
we also desire to express our appre-
citation for the interest manifested,
energy displayed and the close CO.
operation which existed at III times.
Only those in close contact with
the celebration arrangements can
fully appreciate the work the COM
mittees accomplished.
To those who participated in the
water fiesta and pageant and other
events we also desire to extend our
thanks. Through their cooperation
the celebration was made a success.
and every resident OF Brownsville
appreciates their interest and assist
ance.
Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce.
Rv G. G. Richardson marzppr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication Of the Sys-
TEN is Natures Foundation of Per-
feet Health" Why not rid yourself
of chronic ailments that are under
mining your vitality? Purify yoIr
entire system by taking 4 thorough
course Of Caiotabs-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. Only
35 cts. at drugstores.-Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Bow Scouts of pharr
Entertain Kiwanis

PHARR. July 6.-The Kiwanis
club. sponsors Of Troon !. Pharr Boy
Scouts, was entertained Thursday
by one of the best programs OF the
year in which Kiwanis members
were shown how Scouts went about
- regular meeting and how the diff
erent activities were carried on.
Irwin Gilbert. youngest scout in
the troop. received first honors in
the knot tying contest. Scout Cold
berg signaled by semaphore the
thanks Of the scouts and Scoutmas-
ter John Reed for the luncheon.
Kiwanian z. c. White gave a re-
mort Of the national convention at
Seattle, from which he has just re-
turned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-tP)-Dis-
covery Of what are believed TO be
mummified remains Of Stone Age
man is described in a dispatch to to-
days New York Times from Harold
McCraeken, head Of an expedition Of
the American Museum Of Natural
History to the Aleutian Islands off
the Alaskan coast.
Four mummified bodies, three
adults and a child were found on the
summit Of an almost inaccessible
island, along with their clothing, do
nestle articles. hunting weapons and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
WEATHE RSUMMARY

Light, widely scattered showers
occurred within the last % hours in
the cotton belt and also in the far
northwestern states. and heavy TO
excessive rains in the far northeast
ern states. New York City reporting
2.s4 inches. Temperatures contin-
ued ~seasonable TO above normal
practically throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
RESUMES

SAN BENITO, July CDR. F. L.
Hinkley. who has been actively en-
gagged in real estate here has open
ed an office in the Vinsant building,
and will resume the practice of
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

THE DETROIT. 144o MERIDIAN PL. NV.
No No 81 rooms s and and bath: .s5s 81
THE CAL1FoRNIA. IRIS Caliiosrrniai st. NV NV
ri cIrF S2SS M SssP Calvert ST.
NO W TH iSG essE aRa ,s sate ST. NV 5000
THE cA sSG2s a8a RAJ Da'n nani.r Fl
No. 21-3 rooms and bath. $485 81
No; "a rooms and bath. .::...: 425Q
THE ROCHESTER, 1888 Meridian, PI INV
No. 49, rooms and bath. *. ;s4o0 90
No. r 22s-1 n room and bath Il. ~: - 27so
No. AS rooms and bath $50 90
No. 33-3 rooms and bath. .-+...::ss42 SO
THE LEUMASS. 1901 Que st! NV. :.
No. 402-4 rooms and. bath. =. $500
~, THE TULANE. 21os 18th st. NV
cHAs rRTsBY SO plst Nat ak Bag
Day ph, Main 4f7s; nfght pk.. Col 6a70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
1851 l4th St. NV.
18th at r.
For Good
Used Cars
SEE BOB BAYNE.
Early Fall Clean-out Sale.
- 1928 Chrysler 70 Roadster.
1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster.
1927 Nash 4-door Coupe.
1927 Chrysler 10 Brougham.
1927 Willys-Knight TO- Coupe
1927 Nash Victoria Coupe.
1927 Whippet Coach,
1927 Essex Coach.
1927 Ford Roadster.
1926 Ford Touring.
1925 Ford Coupe.
'925 Ford Sedan.
Many Others.
Terms and Trade.
20l2 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
| NOTICE THESE SPECIALS

~ y Il ] VI I I Id L Oh L\<IIA I'D
Chandler sport model roadster. looks and
Buick master touring, good condition. :. 265
Chrysler Coupe. perfect. new tires. -. 400
MarmOn touring. unpaid notes. ... $50
Hudson sedan. 5-paSS> observation-disclosures 200
Studebaker light six sedan. ........... $50
Buick roadster, looks good. tires good $50
Chandler coach, late model. good buy. :. 100
Velie sport touring -. las
Plick Master Coach. rs; any demonStr 455
lick standard coach. .................. 375
lick master sedan. 5-pasS. ........ $50
O1erland six coach. late model. ......... IT'S
REQ six touring Observation-Disclosures, rs
Ford sedan, tudor. 1925 Observation-Disclosures. 80
Chevrolet touring .......-.............. IS
Many Oothers. Terms or Trade
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave: N. e. North l0408.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS
. -. FRED L. MORGAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1863 IRVING ST. NV. APT LONE LARGE
room. kitchenette.. porch. semi-private bath,
gas electricity; lady employed, $500 Adams
NICE. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. CLEAN slA.N
st NV. Adams 1919 =
OFFICERS FAMILY. LEAVING CITY, WILL
rent their attractively furnished hve:room
apartment convenient. location. North psa
723 18th ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
room klt S1nr Snd dining aicove- $50 Aspis
OFF DUPONT. CIRCLE, 1912 goth ST. NV
Spacious third floor. rooms kitchen. bath
2807 ONTARIO RID LARGE: AIRY RMS.
t;nuous hot water; convenient TRANSPORTATION.
COMMUNICATING STUDIO APTs,-SPA-
cious' Lying, ROOM. dressing room bath
Maison dart. 1741 r. !. Ave. .----------.-------
f4lf N-TWO, THREE AND FOUR ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. h.-wh.. continuous hot water:
adults; centrally located: well furnished.
1904 18th ST. N.w..;ATTRACTIyyELLYY, , FUR r.
kitchenette; reasonable rental.
1912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N:W:"FRONT,
two. three rooms, kltcneneste PAIN ,o WAN
service.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-COMPLETELY
furnished reception hall, living room. dining
piano. 2Sls i5th st.. Apt. 81. Gall Decatur
FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
your own home: .overstuffed liv. rni, suites.
spinet desks, a. lamps, velvet RUGS Hoover
porch, H. q b. Buchanan Apis. cor. 18th
and .Buchansn. sts.; $3.50 to seq: s sEs
wyatt Apis, 4s2,os as Ga. ave. sss to SO
i1O6 E. CAPITOL sT-S ROOMS. SECOND
floor. overlooking Lincoln Park completely
furnished for housekeeping; adults. 25s
1903 NEWTON crock CREEK & PARK
8 rms, b., whole 3rd floor; north-south exp;
h.-M.h.;. $50 MOI opsp; ami. 90
1905 IRVING ST. NV, BETWEEN 18th &
Mt Pleasant sts.-Nicely furnished apt, 2
large, clean rooms; entire door; southern ex-
posure; l,h.k.:. private bath: hot water;
phones private home. Couple. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

| OAKLAND COACH. 1926; has been CAREFUL!
driven and shows 1t; Q. *. all through; nm,
tires; Il low y, price ss,s and easy terms L.
OLDs DE Luxe SEDAN, $50; overhauled
| all new tires, ready to go; only $200; terms
| 1917 l4th st. NV. -
OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN, i928-Dem
redSeton as cs Mr
North 347 or Decatur 206.
| OLDsMOBuE SEDAN, ls26.-.An excellen
61y at 800 terms pho I1ss No n.h S47 to
OLDSMOBILE DE Luxe SEDAN, 1927-Ap
pearance like new: 90-day guarantee; $3.50
terms PhN2s N Sp s47 for demonstration
oL.DsMSo3B1LE. &C COACH. 1924 g%arantee?
or see at 1926 goth st. NV.
o OLD -, ToURIEGso 43.A model
North AZ u sec az 1875 sotS fr &C. NV Eh0n'
| oLDSMoBILE COUPE. :g27-Appearance and
| eondition, excellent; ,s525; terms. Phone
pAGKARDILate model coppe sedan IT'S
forms. oh N.Y. The price is low enough ts
make any one who knows a Packard exclaiM
writing days free trial nian; a one wear AZ
to pay Phone LINCOLN 1877 or Adams s7os
Murphy. Inc, 1885 14th st. NV. or 664 i
PAcKA iF;5 6 ROADSTER in perfect order;
us 18th st. Phone North $500. ~ Ss-e'
tia6 AeT t TOWN sa Gar smart RGed cend
cent pl.: Apt 200. Adams. $500. -e'- o''s'
PAIGE PAGE SEDAN l927-?,FulI vision. steel body
seSsScseilent nnish- good motor, good rubber
S615. Packard. 1901 Kalorama I'd, a -
PEERLESS 8 SEDAN; this car is IN fine
IN trade; easy terms Washington Cadiilar
Co. 1860 Conn: ave. Decatunr: ssoi. "uii'a'
PIERCE-ARRoW LIMOUSINE, handsomely
perfeet m M DuSD nney appointed and in
q sppTssIsteS csll as isls aS Sssn st. 20 n Re
PONTIAC. ROADSTER. 1927; tires, paint and
m mech Al: see this bargain IN a roadster
1925 14th st. NV. '" any,
PONTIAC. 1927; cab. good mechanical con-
dltion; tires, paint and upholstery fine a
real 6 1a3s M, easy terms L. P. steuart
PONTIAC COACH; 1926; used very little by
careful driver, fully equipped; real 6-cyi
car. greatly reduced; easy terms. L. r.
Steuart, Inc. 1875 14th st. NV.
condition; tires, paint and upholstery fine;
steuart. Inc. 1925 I4th St. NV.
PONTIAC COACH. 1928; here is good
seuars 1nc 1895 iis Sts st. easy terms
REQ TOURING-Can be bought for song
esss ear o. our sape hs
son Orme. 18th & NJ SITS. NV.
STUDEBAKER' 5-PASS COACH, 1895 - In
the best of condition and is real bargain;
your car in trade; easy terms. The Wash
ington Cadillac. Co., 1860 Conn. ave.
WESTCoTT 'TOURING-Exertmely low mile
agei unusually fine condition; e200. Pack
ard. l701 Kalorama I'd.
WHIPPET SEDAN, 1928, almost new: must
sell; sacrifice at.$540, trade and terms. 1917
l4th st. NV. 49,.
WHY'S KNIGHT CoLLAPsTBLE COUPE.
lS26-An excellent car, in fine condition:
good tires and paint. Priced right for quick
sale; your car in trade; easy terms. wash
catur 1901.
WILLYS1KNfGHT 66A 5-PAsS- SEDAN,
1927 with. beautiful finish; good rubber, ex-
tremely silent motor: now offered for very
low price at $l.095. Packard, 1901 Kalo-
rama I'd. f;
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler's.
92o Pa ave NV. every Wednesday and
2oe9l soSs ~ sill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

CHEVROLET COUPE. 4-cylinder; good tires
etc: bargain to any one for SIS. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

OAKLAND COACH. 1926; has been carefully
driven and shows it; o. K. all through fine
tires; low price and easy terms. L. p.
Steuart, Inc. 1928 l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

,,EARLYeFALL BARGAINS.
aSEASHED.
1928 Hudson Coach.
s., 1925 Hupp 6 Sedan.
1927 Essex" Coach. - + -'
1927 Packard Club Sedan.
= 1926 Chrysler Coach. $3.50.
= 1927 Buick Standard 4-door" Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 KisSel Sedan.
=. 1927 Buick Standard Roadster. s725.
= 1927 Studebaker 4-passenger Coupe
:. 1925 Packard Club Sedan:
1927 Chevrolet Landau, $3.50.
1925 ,Chrysler Coupe, $425. -,
AU'rO,MART, 1905 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

CHEVROLET SEDAN-can't be told from
new Only driven a few hundred miles
Fully equipped At a big saving. we
cheerfuIly demonstrate. Emerson & Orme,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

CHEVROLET SEDAN; must be sold, snap to
quick buyer; no money down, easy monthly
payments; motor perfect. looks good 1879
ne. 0Den evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

CERYsIER = ROADSTER All mechani-
caily: pain ike new; excellent tires. A
real barsain; easy. terms; your &, car IN traue'