davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06

never fail 10 so in and kiss the little
King good night.
Bedtime is invariably King Mlchael's
difficult time / think I am about
the only person to whom he will sub
nit with good grace. but only then
under promise that will tell him some
Of my folklore stories. which have never
failed 10 captivste his vivid imagina-
ton. Generally there is a scene as bed
time approaches. and unless those with
whom he is keep a ysgilant eye open
his majesty will suddenly disappear,
and half the palace staff will be called
in TO the man hunt" of unearthing the
fugitive monarch. who is hiding from
the horrors Of bed
Only the other day. when il was
thought his majesty was Smmbering
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BY STEPHEN LEACoCK.

- HERE ne standS-or rather. there
ne used 10 stand-in his wicker
sleeves. behind the tall mahog-
any. his hand on the lever Of
the beer pump-Eddle the Bar
Eeat. grave and courteous In the
morning was Eddie. What's yours,
slightly subdued in the orowsier
hours Of the afternoon, but courteous
still What are you having, gentle
mem
Cheerful, tospitable and almost con-
vigial IN the eyenisig What Is II this
time, boys?"
All things u all men was Eddie.
cuiet with the quiet. afable with the
sfTable. cheerful with the exhilarated
and the gay: in himself nothing
perfect reflection of his customers own
'sEaye one yourself. I'd" said the
customer. Thanks. III tske cigar
Eddle's 8slstcoat pockets. Is day
drew slowly on 70 evening. bristied
With cigars Ike a fortress with cannon.
Here dom take a smoke, have
drink" aaio the customer Thanks,
III take 3 lemon sour. Here's LUCK
Lemon SDUfs sareapsrillss. and sickig
beverages taken IN little glassfnis, till
the g1aSsiuis ran into gaiions-ihese
were tEe price that EDDIE paid Tor MS
sbsten1lg4aneas ..
Don't you ever take anything. Ed2'
sakeo the uninitlated Il never use u,
ne answered
But Eodle's principal ofSlce Was that
- e receptive listener and. rs s1ch.
always ~ agreement
"Cosc atnt ~" SAID the customer
II ssiYe vs." answered Eddie with .
sniyer.
by gosh rs warnF said another
10 minutes later
Certainly = hot day RI fnurmured,
quite faint With the heat
Out of such gentle agreement II
Fabricated the structure u companion
AMP
IN BET you that John l.. viii lick
jim CoT0ett iIa one Foindi"
! wouldn't be surprised" says Eddie
I'm bet you that this young Jim
Corbett win trim john l. IN five min
uteE."
Yes. guess he might easily
enough says Eddie
out 81 this followed directly and
naturally Edole's function a. sfDitfa-
To- umpire and worlds court
"Tll lease n ~ I'd" calf the fils-
tnrneT scr here M cidnt Maud
z hn'6 the record ~ 2 IS before eve,
Sas Fse See ran at ail7 Amt ihs'
Evening star., 1928-05-06

paced TO and fro. and keen observer
would have seen that their arms were
reversed
An atmosphere OF a great peace
reigneo everywhere-or was II the still
ness Of death? High above the pic
turesque towers Of the castle the royal
standard Of Runania fluttered at half
stafT Above the portcullis the old stand
ard of Prince CurZa. the first Rumanian
royal prince. which has from custom
always flown at the gates Of the castle
at Sinaia. was not this day huttering in
the breeze. The custodian at the gate
had not taken 1t from its antiquated
leather case
Beyond the castle In the fields a GEN.
tury-old pillow was being drawn through
the stubborn earth and the tOiler AZ the
shafts guided the iron blades with bowed
Evening star., 1928-05-06

head and saddened face Now and then
other peasants passed. and as they made
their way past the castle keep they
barred their heads and a suspicion of
tears was TO be seen in their eyes.
Occasionally a mounted horSeman In
military uniform galloped up TO the
castle keep, was admitted and, dis
mounting from his horse. walked silently
and with hand at the salute up toward
the main entrance TO the royal castle
Presently the little boy. tiring OF his
bricks. rose 10 his feet and ran across
the room toward the half-open windows,
and. stepping through on 10 the balcony
outside. surveyed the scene, shifting into
his Young. healthy lungs the clean Sum-
mer air tinged with the smell of the
countryside Suddenly he felt a touch
on his arm. and. swinging round. found
Evening star., 1928-05-06

money he must pay to escape severe
hazing. In Scme places the Jail clerk
pays this fine out of money standing TO
the prisoners credit If he has 10
money the prisoners compel him TO CO
cleaning. scrubbine and the dirty work
of the Jail. although the sheriff himself
is not allowed by law TO compel uncon-
victed prisoners 10 do such work.
THE warden of large Jail waere
United States prisoners are kept
said TO the writer on one occasion: L
come In here III the morning and find a
prisoner with his face bruised. and !
ask. What is the matter with your
face?' oh. fell against the radiator
He does not dare tell me that he had
been beaten up. If he did he would get
some more"
On the other hand. the newcomer also
will find prisoners of different type.
The traffic violator, who has injured a
pedestrian, or who has been guilty of
speeding; the quick-tempered man.
committed for contempt of court a
taXicab passenger. who has had con-
troverSy with the driver; an insane pa
ticnt. who is simply sick person await
ing mental examination; a material
witness. accused of no crime. but de-
tanned to make sure that ne will testify
Evening star., 1928-05-06

III some important case Only the other
cay. in the county Jail at Canandaigua,
n. Y. a State inspector discovered a
prisoner who had been committed as a
material witness by the United States
Court, but the iailer was entirely un-
aware of the fact and was treating him
as an ordinary prisoner
A county jailer in a New York
county related this instance: Two pen
niless young men. strangers, we're pres
cnt when a violation of the liquor
law was committed and were sent to
Jail as material witnesses. The saloon
keeper gave hail and went free. At
the end of three months the grand
jury refused TO indict him and the
witnesses were freed.
The tough gang in the Jail quickly
discovers that the new prisoner tthe
fresh fish, is soft" his voice trem-
bles and there are marks of tears on
his face They ridicule his scruples.
persuade him that he has been un-
inal lawyer who can get him off for
a price--and then all opportunity for
reclaiming him is lost.
The new prisoner usually finds that
the Jailer is a useful politician ap-
pointed for political services. that the
guards are ignorant. unframed. over
worked and underpaid. so that those
who are capable and ambitious speedily
seek better JOBS. while those who are
lazy. decrepit or inefficient remain. The
Jail staff is usually undermarned. hav-
ing about half the number of officers
and guards that will be found in a
similar institution in Great Britain
AS consequence prisoners are detailed
to perform work which should be done
by jail officers, resulting in inefi cheney
and graft.
IN many Iails woman prisoners fare
even worse than men. In 1920 q
woman was held as material wit
ness in an important case in Federal
court in Florida and was committed 70
the county Jail, where she remained
Evening star., 1928-05-06

peacefully above III his royal childish
bed. one ot the ehamherlainS vas hey-
riIied to discover his KING wandering
down the main staircase of the palace
toward the dining han where a large
dinner party was IN progress. compElS-
ing the regents Prince Nicolas, the
patriarch ol Rumania, Mgr Mir,n
Cttstea, and Mgr RuzIlagan. togetheg
with Queen Marie and the KINGS
mother who were talking about The
future of their country
Suddenly a ecmmetlon was heard IN
the main hall. ANA his majesty, havins
Evening star., 1928-05-06

ne cannot have the real nASlgne " h
FNNSltion always III his own private u,
session, the crown NJ RumAnia NIlaC
explaining ana some tears had 10 b,
wiped away before his majesty wcsll
agree willingly te not HAVING the rayg
CROWN rs \ plaything Now Il Is helSl
ey the Queen. his mother, and his nlrSs
az tcy te cNnte, and when ne threat.
ems te o@ naughty he Is told that unleSs
he Is SCNNd be shah net some Slays
have the crown which ne epvetS Sc
much
tEeMttsAt IaSSN
Evening star., 1928-05-06

BUCHAREST.
TN long. narrow room on the third
floor. Just beneath the medieval
battIements Of the beautiful Castle
4 OF Sinaia, played a little boy with
a box of bricks. He was a very
ordinary looking little boy. dressed as
any boy Of his age would be dressed In
America or England little white
wooIen Jumper clothed his small body
and blue serge knickers surmounted a
pair Of brown. chubby knees
His hair was agreeably oousled, and
every now and then he shifted in prefer
ence TO the use Of his handkerchief.
which he was TOO laZy-or engrossed In
his bricks-to search for in his knicker
pockets.
Sunlight streamed' through the high
French windows and outside IN the dim
far distance could be seen the white
capped Carpathians rearing their point
I'd heads imperially ~ the sky. Below.
IN the courtyard Of the palace, sentries
Evening star., 1928-05-06

work; he Is usually engrossed with his
duties in his office. in court and else
where. so that the lailer, who is also
without training and is often unfit for
the lob. is left to administer the jail
as best he can
WHAT arc the results Of this system
of farming out prisoners? Well.
for one thing. 1t helps make hardened
criminals of lot of first offenders who
otherwise might have been restored to
life of decency and placed on the road
to respectable citizenship.
For example q youth holding q good
position has been running with fast
crowd spending beyond his means, gam
Evening star., 1928-05-06

for Is months before the case was
finished. She found what woman pris-
oners find in multitudes of county jails
No jail nlatron was employed, but the
women were in the exclusive charge
of male officers. There was no classi-
f1cation of the woman prisoners; they
were all thrown together; old and
young, sick and well, sane and insane
convicted and unconvicted.
In this particular Jail the women
we're allowed to go freely through the
building.
In the jefferson Market Detention
Prison for Women in New York City
witnesses are kept by day in associa-
ton with other prisoners. but at night
they sleep in a room which Is used
by day alternately as an interview room
for lawyers. a clinic for The visiting
physician and chapel for four differ
ent kinds of religious services. In that
institution there is no adequate pro-
lection against contagious and infec-
tious diseases. For 20 years groups of
women and social organizations have
struggled in vain to secure the erection
of a suitable detention house for vom-
en- in New York City
The conditions under which woman
prisoners. local and Federal. are kept
in multitudes of the county jails of
the United states are indecent. and
1t is incredible that tl1a2 should be
tolerated in 2 civilized country 1t Is
9 common thing To find women under
the exclusive care Of male officers: and
even wScn matrcns are employed
there Is frequently no night matron.
Although ths laws of most States for
bid the keeping of children under IL
nf - fe
mon 10 find them there The writer
recalls the following illustrations re-
specting children in Minnesota ialls:
A boy Of II was found running loose
With the prisoners in the steel cage OF
a county Jail, where he had been for
several months. On being asked about
him the jailer said: When he came
here he was a pretty good boy, but he
has become a regular little tough"
In small jail of another county the
only tenant was boy 10 or IL years
of age. He had set up a board across
the entrance of the upper tier of cells
where he was confined Replying tc
the question: What Is that board
for?" oh, that Is to keep out the
ratsr'
A third boy 7 years old was found
in a large jail where he had been for
10 days His cellnlate was a thief and
by day he ran loose in the corridor
with criminals of all degrees Inquiry
showed that while playing with other
boys in an alley he had thoughtlessly
built a fire. which endangered some
neighboring buildings. He had been ar
rested on the charge of arson. The
child might better have been kept for
the same time in the wards of a small
pox hospital
Evening star., 1928-05-06

WHAT kind Of 4 cage does the new
jailbird find? Most of the jails
in the United States are built literally
on the cage" plan; but these are not
bird cSyes: they are more like those
provided for wild beasts in a menagerie
with central block of cells separated
from the windows by a corridor varying
from 4 to IL feet in width Usually
the light must first pass through four
obstacles: dirty windows. window bars.
bars TO the outer cage and cell bars be-
fore reaching the cells In some jails
the entire cell front is of open lattice
work while in others the front of the
cells is solid. Except a narrow. barred
cell door-whlch makes the cells them
selves dark and unwholeSome
The inner Jail walls are often Of brick
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BIZ COUNTESS OLGA DvINA.
BUCHAREST.

Lcdy in. ~ 1itinc TO Her Majesty Queen
MoYte OF RuDtdnia.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

~ HERE ne standS--or rather. there
ne used 10 stano--in his wicker
sleeves. behind the tall mahoe-
any his hand on the lever Of
the beer pump-Eddie the Bar
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Coasaitaat ~ Delinquency and Peaol-
oep for the Russell Sage Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued.

wANTED-MEN AND WOMEN FOR no.
tells. clubs. apartments. institutions. schools
ana colleges. tea rooms cafeterias Demand
exceeds supply Experience not necessary:
axe 10 no obstacle: a common school esiuca.
ton ~ all that YOU need You can train IN n
few short months for biS-pay positions. One
to ten graduates in washingtops hest hotels.
Our free employment bureau covers the
whole country. Mid-year evening classes now
forming: early enrolment advised. School
open s:30 am. 10 y pm.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS
Pnnna and graA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

TRADE i0a7 wHirpET FOR LARGER
.lbs'st Gar. '27 az -. Ahdfsss boa i.hA,
DETECTIVE sEavicE -~ CONFIDENTIAL.
lntetiipa,lonE, tside',,.s i"fotmai,"n ss'
INC Bar BID. 90 I'm Fl i,iaet,set,
b1ipisd Frank AZ. AIshi phonb. tn. a't,iD
1ss
gIHI.. koT OVER IN MIST nE INTfL,
lissHl. siosn and sond appesi an1s. ~ Lean
beauty culture nrpfssslDn | 10 Conn. ave.
Pad fnH unphsits tie Aas haGsf No in
faIB,stian tp plinnh, ~
GOLF EXPERT ~ WIDE RFrrTATIos
a. sons sers''e t'es ~ .ha,ss nnaav'ins
s1ii ara Ia tbs Hiaftft fuf Ills ~
spranpe. Address iiDk 1854 star etti.a
i, lsis isS,,,,, n'n .l,ss IN" Nv WI node,n
oens.enife..s nMo'i'sd 'slant'',s snd
"hHi's ~ r"91is @,iii nr S,thaqi purth
pftsaie home FhanF tDlnntaa ,hia go
CONSEQUENTIAL nFTFcTlpF srRvifF
sians 1855 rsiiaais en-. trn, ans iesiin,siF
. a., s, III 50 ,,Ws Phone t.at,t - il''n
hishs si.ons, Adams iDt0i. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
TNsTIttllTiON VOtHsts


BOYD eHORTHAk N ~ DAYS; rs THE
.nss1 complete system Ia esSnaste1a; 1ss
Oft 20 G3sHy ans Ni5tEgfs over OfiaEf Bsethot1s
universally UsaG EIFBDRf sDi3ia sa3ufsx- Is
mouths Graduates ia demand t,.lsjttpns guar
sa4e#d tsss.s forming tpJ1D sDg kETA
EiAI. ~ EftJJ. Est yts 1852 q " 233s
Alto DRIYTNG LESSONS ron PKRNITs
as1.i barking .a5s f4FD5shsG ietlaids iGsittI,'
Iess GA Esw. fsll FOstsi Franklin h1h1
2Js
Alto DRfyfR6 LESSONS ny old EtFF
y4sBfsc bsstTnetDfs saDsf@tttVt. ihsDtrd
" hlLs eba4heuis fkII/shsd Ga5i line ~
10 YGD WANT TO 81 fRDEPEkDEkT ~
REort AH,sf f<sFn Lieuflous sslhbis,sta
Dpefs,lns OEfsTg L!dS ltth 81 bsi
sRs aud n -
Zrq0 DRIVING T4rGHT PERMITS az
cgfsS ekped lads. and nat .nstI .st0is
Mamie C0nos,s Nsss 30Ss. :igs ~
HANIcIRIEG. HARrFL WAyIkG HAIR
eufa,hy 81 lessn IL = Essi beagiy esIitaitf
s.boof where ste.4aiikeG isssFAstle" A"i
pratt, si espsflstl,s 81 g,Ju ~ sh1ftnkt iI"ss.
bie tire MkEFIJfF HOADf q - HDpL ~
BEATTY CULTURE IhL Ell l4tb Fl % ~
rr 5Ist
THOSE WITH rNuEsrfOpED TALENT
FDK DEAAIA 6
large studio oatFs 1s9ssisi bnD1ftufta'
fof rfs,tis ~ trsiH1aE snsis iint ~ csc
n4nes NiI tatsfs is@ cittk fhUss fssi5ttvs 81
a. atinS .ufsHsei, fa3 at ilsP} plYfeafiJA ~
-. 1JeAs Boa 2st \. sts eGA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
f(0ntinued.)

- 49,
PAPERH ANGING--SpeclaI low prices this
month. 1928 patterns: get my est mate hrst
J: Egdal. b Fla, ave. NV. North 13al
PAPERHA NGiNG.. PLASTERlNG--Now IL
the time To see VIM A Little about your
interior and exterior painting. $40 9th St
..-S 80. ---------
PAPERlSG - Latest patterns: first class
Nork Hartman. Lane. l1lI.W
PAP"RHANCl NG-kuums pspered 81 90
aud pp 4 T George 2i:9 18th 81 NV
Az, :. Decatur 4l40
PIANO TUNING. $50 We specisll1e in
general piano repairs aud rebuiHiiiig Get
our estimate Prices reasonable skilled
m'~han'cs Work guaranteed SAND. rson
Schaefrr Co GA 81 ne Line. los:
RADIO AND ELECTRICAL repairs and serv,
ice. Let us modernize YOUR old set Gall
Main i1":.,. 80
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING. guiter,ng
spouting. furnaces repaired and cleaned: rea
sonahie nrices. Col, 1917. day or night
Ajax Roofing Heating Co. 1870 Nal. I'd
WEATHER STRIPPING: speclsl prices. Jan
Guaranteed for life of building. Adams 100
for estimate. Acme Metal weathers,rip Co.
3is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
HEt,t'~-tNb MYSTIC,

GIRL. ro0fsf mothers h.It@T 0f Augse
~ Tefefsaoss 40 week heBis Bishts III,
za
GIRL Iolaea sDT ssasral bG.Ins work mari
sinih Willingness a,td reliability sshsnilsl
:. isisl,fs te.tlii.fd5 3itb seNatk % y
LAbhBHY and liouse eDtk 40 .,B,kiDs ~,
ssfs h5BsjI family nlust slas q Df 4 night
~sek and hsss Iissi Istersnnes Adi,sas
Fgs t5S star otiirs ~.
MOTHERS HELPER t0iosad de,.et.lat,lp
willing 'Ass Vim Hkes children Rtu,d hons
a,34 Kansas Ase. ltth u epsins ~
WOMAN On GlRi. far fssk aua general
sniihs sOtk fffftfitrts tedWFs1 ADpIs
ntHiBinss JStb 1866 81 ~
WOMAN fvbitri tffttad loI~ anFkjne boHss
asfpsf piasi ~ sead fG9t ~ p a. ,tinls Ia
.sftllset h9as sad ~! eesA, sii5 IN
d g.Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
Personal.
tCOntInued.i

IDEAL HOME NEAR wARDMAN PARK
for AGED. invalid, Beautiful room excellent
catc and diet Ref. Adams 1lss.
MAsSErSE SWEDISH EXPERT
Lately arrived graduate. Gives exrci!en,
MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
chiropractic SARA HOLMSTROM sos z
Cant0l II. Phone Lincoln 1I3T.
VIOLET RAY ELECTRIC. TREATMENTS
by nurse. :50f Pa ave. Westover, Ant, ~
md floor 10 10 s. North 37ia-J. .6s
INVALiDS CONVALESCENTs AND AGED
given every care ny nurse IN her own home
Phone Adams 1858. 1893 Kalurama ri
TREATMENTS ELECTRICAL AND MAS
sage for all nervous aud rheumatic con
ditons For appointment call Potomac l447
:s-PIFCE SUITE clip COVERS MADE
S3t.15 leather mattresses made, l.
SHERWOOD 1919 2Sth 81 se Line. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
IL ON day before publication
For SUNDAY 4 30 ON Satur-
day
Al tire Branch ksenries me
hour rarhcr both FOR daily and
Sunday
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
daily will he accepted up Ia Noon
day OF issue except SATURDAY and
LeEsl HOLIDAYS when the CLOSING
time 10 10 20 am Death M.
tices and Lost and Found for The
Sunaay Star will ne accepted up
to IL nm Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

fAfEhikn PAINTING ga Haams paintsa IN
anu nanelrd 9Th Ratsrhinn,e nansr ~ ~
az Isihilhk a. inssst Rtnes iiei hsne NJ
y 'i1il season press TERMS un Ia = manlha
Geuisla ave Col at0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
REASONABLE CHARGE
WEEKLY PAYMENTS

Our terms are arranged so that man
receiy'ng only very moderate salary can
nay for our radio course and hardly miss the
money. Neatly young men throw away more
money foolishiy than would he necessary To
nay for the course. We place our students
IN good positions soon as graduated
Winter term lust beginning and Won may
enroll any DAY. Cissses ON Monday wednes.
day and Friday nights z Ia q O'Clock Our
graduates earn At The start from $40 II
1900 . month, Engineers are paid from
$4,000 To $50. 900 a year. How about get.
TING started on the rourse this week:
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE
405 9th ST Main -s3a .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Hs was assigned 20 room with young law
student named overton, who had come from. Ken.
lucky to try to make peace between Captain Lewis
Robards and his wife Rachel. daughter Of the
widow Donsison. Robards, jealous Of his fun Low.
ing young wife, had quarrslsd with her until she
had left him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Richards. rssrs.tins his hassy temper. had sent
ovsrton to beg Rachel to return to him. little
sitter Jaekson began to live at Mrs. oonslson's,
Hobards came to plead his cause. There was
reconciliation. and Robards sstt'sd down to live
in hs mother. laws boarding house with his
young wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
PERSONAL.
rnApE lo47 wHlrreT ron -LAnQrI

The rate under hsadins ~ Pes siiHsl 10
. ssnis tssr hns sasiiiin6ai "a tbs tes'
llsF iine tSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

ANYTHING TO SELL:
Phone Nam lcs. ~ Main 95:a
WESCHLERS $50 PA AVE NV
Household effects merchandise stSks
automobiles etc THIRTY Sven wears serving
the Washington pubic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
S275 PER MONTH
. SALARY

Plus commission. is open to the
man we want. We must have
branch managers developed
within the next 90 days.
II you are that man, neither
time nor money will be spared
TO develop you. If you can
qualify. you will be connected
with the largest manufacturers
in the world in this specific field.
Direct selling experience given
preference, but not demanded.
For further information see
Mr.. PARKER,
1910 Vermont Ave.
Room 20l. Denrike Bldg.
You are cordially invited to
attend our meeting Monday
evening 7.30 Sharo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

SPECIAL MAHcEL WAVE b0a ron Az.
DshiltDleGi call franklin 1919 DDHoTHf
FbFFFf
PERMANENT WAVE spasial 10 FdD,ods
of hhztie eif"uinlh manhihf, hs graduate
students ~ the HtHnrf @rhnai W, AIJi
lki7 ittb NJ u@ :ifd fnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We BUY All kinds OF furnlture send for o
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
Mems clothing shoes etc bought: rest
prices: auto calls Main 4145 Jusths Old
Stand 6ia y st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ADDING MACHINE ami tSewtiter~-~Wil
AXE goo, Soank adding machine or stand
ari TYPEWRITER as Part payment IN y new
nr u r,i aatun,ohiie, Saunders Motor Co.
iath 81 uW Meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

SCnSoN - SEDAN.
Was 81. ESQ New S9Sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
HEl1,-NAt.E.

G. Foi-IC MEN. s. for special outside work
for Nasnlngtpn churches: pays Sao MethS
M start based on safes. new caninaiSn iust
starting eau TO 10 or : TO q, Room,
1al0 fvoplcs Life anu ms. BldS. IAN ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

NniGE - SPORT TOURING.
NAs <sslS Ntsw $sSSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR COMPANY.
1712 Connecticut Avenue.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Whippet-Willys-Knight.
ALL GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

Bargains shown below are
due to the great reduction in
the New Whippet. You get the
advantage in used cars as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

CHEVROLET - COUPE.
Was Sss.aS Nav <@sS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

ESSEx IS COACH,
Was Ss& New <tsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

nl,n 0Atsh. lhMs ~ NnuF obi saA s,Vet
sad YOU aVt s*t the t.st pttees Nntvs
state, Aas 10Th u NV frankha anta sHs
nlattnue, ,s,amaals ats, ,N@,srtSt lewets
viii nav hthest ~ - hsha na htA
y VI
riANa MaNos AN, ae. ever aaaA elp MaM