davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20
II INTERESTED.
WANTED 10 BIY-Ai'Ts

] VIII BfY FkyA DH NIX FHr BE~Y
- asi&tt}e a5f es0@e fy3t eat ~, nst3{ess isst
Ff@tssD #assi fts35t1}it a3G e5esa]}s aAa 3's a.
a8stb
A0are.k BOZ 41a Z slar Onane Ht'
Evening star., 1928-05-20

81 900 WILL BUY. NEAR LYON PARK.
B-room bungalow, with h.-w.h.. electric
liEht. gas: lot 4sx130 feet: newly painted
and papered. floors scraped: within 5 blocks
of school and blocks OF car line and
stores. Small cash payment. baiancs
Evening star., 1928-05-20
sALg-Co-oPERAT:yE APTs.

f5WgFR VIII SACRIFICE > ROOMS
kitchen. bath and entrance hall apt down
toNn. A61sesg Boz 3OI.Rs Star Office,
PROM Ow&KR~--s2 600 EQUITY AND $500
improvements for VI 2b0 cash for nuiek
ssIs Living room bedroom reception hail
Kitchen dining ale9Ee bath with baIit-n
a51 eaesaf4e fefs9Sef st0F Apartment l93
412S Porter ST eos
= 8 O9g CASH FATAgNT WILL BrY DI-
sess from owner Broom 2 hath fo-1ners-
4*e sDsrtnsRs f1F will divide into rooms
SaS nsth or Z rooms Sna hath Original
Fsss paFnssnt REQUIRED ~ son New bniId
sng. Desirable tenants Near 18TH and
foiansaiz ~. GseYio0ks R1ek Creek Park
Well hestfS sgz sfosets taFse exD.. garage
in ssgf5dgaE Wiz consider isA1R phnss
1Ganss 2TS0 aF sDDsF dfes& 70 Ant. 3li.
s&A9 ADAMS As5s eS
Evening star., 1928-05-20

TAKOMA. d. C.: 8sl7 LAUREL sT.-DE7
tached 2 rooms. porches. screened gsragek
shade excellent condition reduced prteeS =
make offer: open. A. p. RUTH, Ciev. 1895.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
sALE-sUBURBAN PRoPERrY

4 SACRIFICE GROOM DUTCH COL0-
NAL: h::-wh.. tile bath, oak floors: large.
school. stores and cars 1S min. from rfty
by trolley. Al q price you cannot beat:
S135 cash SG7 80 mo See Mr.. ELLIOTT
on the property today as 445 So. SprIcD
ST. Lyon Park. Va.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
GEORGE II. RUCKER CO..
Phone Clarendon 1877.

REDUCED 81. 900 on ACCOUNT OF GoISr'
ern improvements breakfast porch. garage.
chicken house Corner OF Great Falls ani
West sts, Falls Church. Va. One acre ~
ground 30 fruit trees. berries. gr7peB.
flowers and shrubbery of all kinds. See it
and YOU will buy il. Phone Falls Church
Evening star., 1928-05-20
COOPERATIVE APARTsfENTs.

FOR sALE-ATTRAcTTgE a-ROON. K
and b. apartment wits FFigiaasre. tail
ADAMS FgaB-N, or ssse aDf, 3a3- 2set
Adams Mtis road. evenings sunday.
rOR SALE on RENT IN HEART or
Nhsvy CHASE hest and cheapest Investment
In cafys caa he bought oa reasonable terms.
Present 0NsSef gnagBse 10 a1eHpy account 1f
xgaEs u0sttan four large outside rooms
e5issesae bath asaE porch seeonG. HD0r fgpnt
Ngnta ard eaEt exposures ARMY Ant +Ha
6592 Corr ave. or tel " MILLER Main
5000 Br. s1 @Us
Evening star., 1928-05-20

FOR SALE. COLUMBIA PTKE-10-Ro0N
house, two acres. in fruit. x. G. FIGGiNs,
Arlington Va 20s
Evening star., 1928-05-20
kAItl~~Ai,AaTHENT..
RENY nnl.eIs---IllKNIsIIEn.

JcZf fkIsB.E&T i1yt AYiHS Al"F ~ 1924
Jtab5eF ty3ase. 4saf 3eSA assa fygHHts3t8 Fa
EgF gVsy4sh yneFvtsDa U8{8F aA GRllstsie F@1Ens
BsHfsFf ae&yis8K s54s 4Bet 3b5E5
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RENT HousEs-FuRNIsHED.

ssA -
| BEAUTIFULLY FuRNISHEp HOME, :
Grant piano, radio; near Wasviman Park 9
rooms: screened hrsastss, M na, and slssnins. zen
i414 18th sT, N.w,---NEwfY FURNISHED
eleven.room house for Summer months
ssTs z,ee s sss'' sss ds tsf gsr
REAUTIFULT.Y FURNISHED CORNER
home in finest northwest section: four hed.
rooms. TWO master baths two large sisen,ns ~, !
room and bath, large lot, shrnhhef,' 'oesi
for ensertatn,ng; POSSESSION ,. June l. Aa'
NV STREET HEIGHTS. STs; ami.
4 rooms and bath. large grounds shaae'
FOR sUMMER--s ROOMS; LARGE SLEEP.
ahle responsible people, MARTIN, 3l14
n0mhart6n ave wrst Ia" ..-----.---.--..----
CHEVY CHASE, MD, NEAR CONN. AYE; :
frees frees June 10 os,i"beF cleye aa7sw.
GROOM HOUSE FOR July AND AUGUST;
: large screencd-in nor'shes; garage; cooi TO-
cation, So. Col, 45J4,d, .
lRth So. CLOSE IN, GOR SUMMER; COM
pletely we'll furnished; p rooms, J baths.
Address lsoX 1872, star Office. .
goth ST NEAR wARnMAN PARK; JULY
Ia October; seven rooms, two ha'hs, sleep
nC porch: wards; garage: reasonable. Phone
nornungs or evenings. Adams 9HSa,
nor THE. SUMNER; CENTRAL LOCATION:
soni c2mlor'ahl" n. rooms: sos yard with garage;
FURNISHED 1,ROoM HOUSE IN TAkoMA
Park for summer: abundant shade, large
porch, garage. rent reasonable to responsible
party. @i3 Baltimore ave. ShepheSt ai3s-I
FOR, SUMNER -- SIX ROOMS. BATH,
pnrchpS flowers instantaneous hot.water
hester; S6b month. Allison st. NV. Col.
SaH0-f.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, DETACHED
homes r. > porches breakfast aicove;
large shady corner lot; double garage hus
SerHlce; long or short lease: by owner, Cicve,
SUBURBAN HOME IL MOODS UNUSUAL.
nler. Si25 mouthy. l@6 snring Drive. Lee
Heights, Va, t4arHndon i39s-W-s. 3Ss
CHEVY CHASE IDEAL HOME; SUMNER,
June TO sept 20: ample grounds, shade
trees, porches. large rooms. Wisconsin 2b93.
porches; Georgeto~n. Call Sunday or after
! PM week days. West 5Sa
GLEN El.AND PARK--FCRNlSHED HOUSE;
nine rooms, near cars: 10 adults Tor sum
mer. Phone CieS, 243-W. 3o2l Newark ST.
l4a4 WEBSTER ST NW---}-ROOM MOD
eFn colonial home nicely furnished. for lease
To responsible party. rent, 500. nuNNELl.I Y
& PLANT, INC. 1923 iith st NV, Col S3S,
Will. ACCEPT NOMINAL. SUMMER RENT
al, small family for delightful city home;
cool: central location; ponches. Pot. -,
An ATTRACTIVE HOME IN GLEN Ei.ANn
Park, ON oviway St rms. h., completely
Furnished. incl. screens and awnings; avail
rms. ) baths, ami. Sio0.
,5 S's tonshrd home Nswags gSa ST Clggs
from June Isl TO Sept 18th: rent only S955
for season.
A very desirable home in woodley pl,. near
breakfast .porches Sio0 month
Good house, Jeniter ST. Chevy Chase. d,
Go Fq1f MeKRE3HR Fl I n' Faf G5ss,. siqS iSc.
14l5 X ST. Realtors. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

EXTRA LARGE. VACANT. MODERN
bungalow. with light cellar. attic large
rooms. large bright bath. porches: clear
fertile lot. l63x250: much fruit: two blocks
ct. cars: boulevard. school churches,
chain stores. 5000 cash. S35 monthly
OWNER, Hyatts 2O6 15s
Evening star., 1928-05-20

S6.975-Terms. $500 cash: S35 q month
covers eli expenses. Exceptional terms}-
ness proDerty on. Colesville- Baltimore boule-
rTdi: Tard: large por"hes and cellar. Drive ont
Georgia ave. through Silver Spring turn 10
right at Sligo to Hollywood Park GEORGE
II. JOHNSON. DOS 10Th Il ne Omen nighta
Evening star., 1928-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

R0ssLYN "a. IN NEW BANK BUILDING:
snd 3 ronnas and bath steam heat ami. /:
S3n ard SIS Der month Clarendon 1850.
TRUST co, or NORTHERN VA
Evening star., 1928-05-20

- S4,bUO--Terms. 800 cash S35 a month
New hve-room and bath bungalow fine
norches. beautiful shade. lot 56x200. cellar.
Drive out Georgia ave. through Silver Spring,
turn 10 right at Sligo TO HOLLYWOOD Park.
GEORGE Z. JOHNSON. 90S 10th st. ne
Omen nights,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Five iaFxs raams. eatA concrete cet,As
eiEsetess turaaees tive pgstroonas leach axs
ciasetAs large nAhttSs AoasNai AttR&s t2esS
ts0at nafSa' ali Windows sceW@ssSJt: s%S-
trie tsghtss window shasaes: conerete cA>SS
fennsiatlon. electric netaF ter pssmntax >seS
N0Q. gseep House .douhie,ss>aesl; best pslns
inside aud oNssstsas naarS SArassheAs all raenss
ssanegSst ehtSkeu hoatse, aAAny sasGa tgVess
asEs lawn aaMsfs ssaahsEa sYpssase We. We
Any ,nseeS''e,SS *. ev es'llSss or sssp<sS
$Aa neg menth nays eyerythmx. Ie.
10 wAt,s House Vacant rite rsrfe<s; ,ne
merssase Of any Md. Built ex ,aAy, ustgs
iaspeet lake eolaMNiA ,nsks Aas sta asd Pa
are. A.w,. az FNA NNl in xuar aaso,
WALTER OsHARA,
Tsl Clarendon ISS nsgscess Va
4 r., v sAcRE. 80 RRrTr TREKSS s.eAk
sAFASeA ,ehsckea AaNsss; house eest = S1eS
T.. E.. HALL,
Clarendon, Va Na- 100 Aeulex ard
West CsapefsSteA Va.
khNae Clarendon aASlt.
ar RuN9AiGw. ManEKN NEWs tv.>s
Neaseat ~ ears sNd bus lENss p9ksN -, sAe>
r.. lssgs iet, Al car saep ens sesN'
AZ euasalow, sun eArsez corner less sae
condition., = htcksun Al 50 ,NuN
A., eAakAlaM I aSsss $teNNA
T.. T.. HALL,
caAaaaann, Va rheAe AaA.I.9. 4
Fh tksassesa = Nssa AaseA N*
Evening star., 1928-05-20

WANTED--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED BARGAIN FROM OWNER. on
\ room house near Wash. Address Box 500
e. Star office
Evening star., 1928-05-20
RENT---fLATS.

20 ~ ST. NE--FLAT OF OR FIR
xfehed rooms. TO snid6le@aged couple with
yetefencek; very Low rent % r1gfat party.
120s e. ST. sW-T ROOMS AND BATH
h.-wh. electricity: SA1 so
eIa Maryland ave. n1es--5 rooms and bath
Evening star., 1928-05-20

FOR GOOD CoLoRED TENANTS
Flat on 3ri floor. 1898 sth ST. n.~.--4
large rooms and bath in hrst~eiass condt-
iion very low rental
11.a l. ST S.E
New house one block from Navy Yard .
large rooms hot.waier heat biR back ward .
excellent condition. very low rental to good
tenant.
14,h AK NJ nos0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

councilman, and Freeland, as fol-
lows:
Misunderstanding lumber from city
reservoir property.
Hippensteel-Acting as agent for
Marburger Bros. in selling mer-
chandise to the city.
Ireland-Having improper connec-
ton made with city water mains at
his home.
Overmyer-Selling tires, rope and
other articles to the city while he
was a council member.
Undetermined buying
from the four others accused with
him, declared by Foote to be in
direct violation of the law.
Bitter condemnation was made
by Foote of several prominent citi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keller, presiding at the meeting,
raped for order when Fred Oates,
interrupting, asked if citizen had
a right to be heard. Then he told
Police Chief Brown to put that
manout." This subdued the crowd
and there was no further heckling
Of Foote by citizens, although mem
bers of the council not aligned with
the mayors faction broke in fire.
quently.
In. addition to himself and the
mayor, Foote defended Councilmen
Whittenberger, Fawley and Tracy.
Specific charges of official mis-
conduct we're made by Foote against
Councilmen Daniels, Hippensteel
and Ireland; E. E. Overmyer, former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

wife she should have been? Would these critics have had
her refuse to aid her husband by cutting home2
The blood of every honest American should boil this exhibit
ton of snobbishness the part of few social
gathering in a northern city. Parasites crtczng useful
woman; drones talking about worker Are in free
America to be barred from holding high office because those
who wish consider themselves the socially do
think their wives capable of presiding the White
House punch bowls? The of every real American who
his living by hard work day after day should be cast
for Alfred Smith order to demonstrate to these miserable
critics of honorable that they resent the nsnuaon
of social inferioryfor those who criticize Mrs Smith
in reality critcizng every young wife of the present day
who washes dishes and baby clothes in order to hold expenses
within income The doctrine of these critics that only the
elect fit govern Every mother in modest circum-
stances who has done the mental tasks about the house should
express her of and contempt for such doctrine
Every mother in modest circumstances who hopes that her
may future date to the heights should cast
her vote for Smith in order to forever still those who contend
that humble origin is bar to future greatness.
And what if Al Smith does disapprove of prohibitions
the American people, and there millions who share his
views in the matter Do call these millions sots and
drunkard because they feel that prohibition has not been
wonderful success If would have to term such
of leading citizens them being thousands Of
hurchmen every bit sincere and honest in their beliefs
those churchmen who laundering against Smith because
he dares express his belief that the Voead act not
perfect IN every particular
And who are these criticsg Heaven save us from Big
delivered into the hands of such motley crew. The Ku
Klux Khan which filling the land with all manner of SANDER
intolerance and singing hymn of hate in the Of
Amercansm The religious ntOlerans who are seeking to
deny public office to who is steadfast in the faith
which he learned at his mothers knee The malicious whis
perer who dare not speak openly but delight spreading
all manner of reports concerning the proby and char
whose life is the refutaton of their
sanderous statements The snobs who think they too
good associate with Mrs Smith because she did the family
washing Thank God all wealthy folks mot like these.
This is the crowd which is challenging the right of
Smith to hold high office. Of there Others There
millions who will vote the Republican ticket because they
honestly feel that Hoover the better of the two candidates
These and should be respected because they
voting convictions rather than their preudces Whether
they desire not however, they will be forced to accept
the support of those about whom have been talking We
are certain that thousands of them would repudae this sup
port they could They except wayby voting
the Democratic ticket express their contempt for such
methods and their belief in the principles which real Americans
have held dear since the birth of this nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
PERU'S COUNCIL
IGNORES ACTION
SEEKING CUSTER
Citizens Resolution Tabled
After Fiery Ad-
dress.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Oct. 25.-Records of
the Peru city council today are clear
of a resolution adopted at citizens
mass meeting which asked resigna-
ton of Mayor Thomas o. Keller and
four members of the city council.
The resolution was tabled at a
meeting of the council, following
fiery address in which Councilman
Foote. one of the four accused
with the mayor, defended all, de-
nying that BENJAMIN. F'reeland had
been dimissed as manager of the
city-owned light plant as part of a
plot of the five to deliver the plant
to "the power interests"
During Foote'S speech, Mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
blossom Time" at English's; "a
Night in Spain" at the Murat;
vaudeville and feature movie at the
Lyric; Battle of the Sexes" at the
Palace; 1.-THE Singing Fool" at the
Apollo; Charlie Davis at the In
diana; Wings at the Circle, and
"Hindu Bellies, at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Editorial From the
GREENSBORO (NORTH CAROLINA) DAILY RECORD
Entitled, Defamation of Character

No candidate in recent years has been attacked quite
vcously Alfred E. Smith, this despite the fact
that his life is open book. No dares
open and charge Smith with being dishonest and there is
act in his life which they point and declare that
he is not upright every respect.
Yet Smith is being attacked from every angle in a
Whispering Underhaned They say that he not
fit the White House because he came up from
the Sums They turn their and lift their eyebrows
at mention of his wife because faithful wife who
did her own washing in the days when Smiths income
small They say she is not fit be the First Lady They
charge that he drunkard dapproves
OF prohibition, and probably takes drink and then
like millions of those who hold this against him.
Alfred Smith not the first candidate for the pres
dency to be attacked in vicious Jackson
sterling Democrat that he and representative of the
people, the victim slanderous campaign which was
directed against devoted wife The accusations nearly
Jackson heart and when by them they
killed his wife the of his the White
House. Thomas Jefferson criticised because be stood for
religious freedom and the right every worship God
according to the dictates of his conscience without being
penazed In political matters In every age there have been
traducers of men in public e raducers who make
IN the the coward dasardy statements they circulate
in underhanded In every age there have
those who attacked because of their religion thank
God they have been the minority Heaven be
praised that redooded Americans tactics and
invariably turn against those who soop low employ
them!
What if Smith did up from the sums? Is it not
to his credit that he able the obstacles which
lay in the path fame? Is it not the very of
spirit Of this republic and realization of the
founders that the poorest boy in the land might rise by
exhibiting his true worth the highest office in the gift
of the people? Are honest Americans going discriminate
against Smith because he epomze the Amercansm Of which
speak proudly?
What if Mrs. Alfred E. Smith did wash her own clothes
and do other mental tasks when her husband srv
ing to place his feet the lower rungs of the ladder of
success? Isn't that her credit Wasn't the kind Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
HITS G. 0. P. DECEIT
Ex-Governor Cox Scores
Attitude Toward South.

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. U.s.
Charging chat the Republican party
had repudiated the south and now
comes waving the banner of broth
erly love-" James M. Cox, former
Governor of Ohio and Democratic
nominee for the presidency in 1920,
carried the Democratic campaign
into Tennessee, a doubtful state,
Wednesday night.
"For three decades Republican
leaders cohabited with the brewery
kings of the north and now they
are here as white winged mes
sengers of prohibition" Cox charged.
"Our country never has known such
deceit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

zens she charged with taking part
in the meeting which adopted the
custer resolution. The included d.
J. Derbyshire, general manager of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad;
L. B. Chalkley, chief clerk for the
railroad; Paul Stewart, manager of
the Kickapoo Sand and Gravel
Company; Joseph hamburger, mer-
chant; Hugh McMinn, coal dealer,
and Oliver Mohler, contractor.
Dismissal of F'reeland as light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

plant manager a few weeks ago
started battle, with the mayor and
the council majority and one group
of citizens on one side, the council
minority and other citizens on the
other.
Foote openly charged Freeland
was grossly incompetent" and that
his "mismanagement" Of the light
plant had been costly to the city's
taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
NeedIework Wins Prizes

GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 25.--
Mrs. Priscilla Harmon, aged IS, q
guest at the State Odd Fellows
home here recently has high honors
at the Idaho state fair for her
needIework. Mrs. Harmon sent sew
eral samples Of her work to a friend
in Idaho who entered them in the
exposition. She received several
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
State School Agent Dies

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 25.-Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
for Alva L. Coble, 81, who died at
his home here Wednesday after a
years illness. He had been employed
as a field agent for the state boys
school here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
LITTLE THEATRE TO
PRESENT PUPPETS
Children viii Have an Opportunity to See Cleveland
Puppet Theater Again at Playhouse.

result the engagement the
puppets performances
Saturday Sept opening bill Chdrens the
indianapolis Little Theatre these manetes have been reschedued
for the Offering
Gall-sayes
the omission BILL that the the
during the hoid Nov3 Del
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

The repertory offered by Mrs.
Joseph at the opening of the "Chil-
dren's Hour" consisted of cali
Baba," "Snowwhite" and "Pin-
nochio," all of which played to
ecord-breaking houses.
"Snowwhite" will probably be re-
scheduled, but the other three plays
will be productions new to this city.
The Indianapolis Little Theatre
will not present it's own marionette
performances until the end of this
season or the beginning of next,
inaSmuch as considerable research
and study is being expended at the
Playhouse in an effort to make the
puppets artistically and historically
correct.
The mechanics of puppetry will
require a great deal of study and
practice also. A puppet shop will
soon be created at the rear of the
Playhouse, where this new depart
ment will center its activities.
The December bill will consist of
q special children's Christmas play,
with largely a juvenile cast, which
will be under the direction Of Ricca
Scott Titus. This play will be
scheduled during the Christmas
holidays on dates to be announced
later.
At the January offering of the
"Children's Hour" special children's
movies will be shown, plans for the
exhibition and selection of which
are now under way.
This is in line with the Little
Theatre movement throughout the
country, which has placed great en-
phasis recently on the presentation
Of children'S movies and other
juvenile entertainment, especially
selected for its beauty, appropriate
ness and entertainment value.
Miss Rosamond Van Camp is as
Sistant chairman to Mrs. Sayles, and
the advisory board Includes Mrs.
Raymond F. Mead and Mrs. George
T. Parry. Mrs. Titus is director of
the plays to be given during the
winter, and will be assisted in their
production by a staff of over eighty
workers.
IA -Ts IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

VIKING has been found to con-
tain up to 20 times more vitamins
than some Of the oils that are sold
in bulk. and only one-third of the
usual dose Is required. 1t Is en-
tirely free from unpleasant taste
through the exclusive process of a
famous Norwegian scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Fully equipped with full
length cord, non-heating
black wood handle and tip
I'D to eliminate the use of q
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Nurito has proved IT'S merits TO
thousands of rheumatic sufferers II
YOU are victim of rheumatism give
for the short time and slight expense
invested 1t acts like ma gic-faSt and
powerful, but absolutely harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

No more gray-streaked, unattractive
hair after using Fairs. It Is . clear
odorless LIQUID restorer that positively
will not injure scalp or hair. Don't
let your hair get gray-restore the
natural color with Fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Zinc Pads heal while they protect.
Give instant relief and II takes but
4 second TO apply enc. 50 why con-
tinue to suffer with foot misery when
.elief is offered At such q slight ex-
pense7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Fresh. crisp brittle made of pure
country molasseS and simply
"chock full" of tempting tasty
black walnut meat kernels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Opal Gray, Mrs. Ray Haslsgrove and
MISS Lorsne Hawkins were in Steele
Thursday.
Ed Wagner and Roberta Palms
called on, Miss Hazel Rspp ut the
Philip Monroe place near Wilton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haslsgrovs and
Miss Lorene Hawkins called Sunday
It, the Hamburg home.
Miss Sylvia Stewart and Mrs. Emil
Sattler and daughter Shirley were
shoppers in Goodrich Monday.
Our mail man, Oscar Wietstock.
had . vacation Monday, as it was
Labor Day.
School started in Tuttle Tuesday,
Sept. 9TH.
Ben Hamburg expected to finish
threshing for Ed Wagner Tuesday
or Wednesday. From there he will
60 to Elmer Drumna's.
Everybody is busy now threshing.
Mrs. Will Ethieling's father, Leo
Dodge. who lives in California,
passed away August 18th. He left
to mourn his loss wife and three
daughters, Mrs. Will Ethieling Of
futile, N. D., Mrs. George Burnhum
OF Darlington, and Mrs. Chester Hol-
comb, who lives near her parents, in
Sacramento, Calf. Mrs. Burnhum
and Mrs. Holcomb were both 1T his
bedside when he passed away. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
ones IN their time Of sorrow.