davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
LOCAL SCHOOLS ADD
NEW DEPARTMENT
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
a great deal of private instruction on
various instruments, especially vio-
lin and cornet. He has played all
band and orchestra instruments in adj
dition to the cornet and violin, such
las saxaphone, piccolo, baritone and
drums.
"Mr. Limburg has taught violin for
one year, directed band for two
years, and an orchestra for one year.
This past year he organized girls
band at the Lincoln Junior high
school, Minneapolis. He has done all
his practice teaching in grade and
high school Public School Music in
the Minneapolis Public Schools. He
played with Mr.. Chennette's Band for
several seasons. Mr.. Chennette was
"a Canadian Bandmaster during the
world war and at present is the dir
ector of the third district American
Legion Band of Iowa.
"Mr. Limburg will teach two aca-
demic classes in the Junior high
school and direct the band and orches-
ira work in both the Junior and Senior
high schools. He will give individual
lessons on the various instruments
during school hours. The school has
also contracted Mr.. Limburg to or
ganize and direct the city band. This
arrangement makes the work in music
a cooperative project between the
Board of Education and the City
Council.
"The new director plans to arrive
in Redwood Falls several weeks be-
fore school opens in order to get as
much of the matter of organization
perfected before school opens He
will be under a twelve month con-
tract"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

A speed of % miles per hour per-
mits the maximum capacity of a
crowded highway, according to inves-
LEGATIONS made by the Pennsylvania
department of highways. If all
drivers maintained this speed, it
would be possible for 1869 vehicles
to pass a given point in one hour on
a one lane highway. If the speed is
increased, it becomes necessary for
the vehicles to stay further apart and
the capacity of the road is decreased.
If the vehicles go slower and closer
together, the capacity of the road al
so decreases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

A small boy at Pontiac, Michigan,
was walking home from his music
lesson when a thief crept up behind
him and snatched his violin from I'M
der his arm and disappeared. Little
boys taking piano lessons, please
lnote.-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

Once upon a time, a lighthouse
keeper in Labrador was assured Of
privacy in his work; but now, there's
those Artic flyers to disturb him
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning and daugh-
ter Marian returned Tuesday even
ing, having spent a week at Marshall
with Mrs. Jaehning's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Chamberlain and
with DR.. and Mrs. s. Elliott at Osa-
kis. Mrs. Chamberlain accompanied
Mrs. Jaehning and daughter to Osa-
kis and while there they enjoyed a
trip to Itasca Park in company with
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

Jack Wilson and sister, Miss Jean
Wilson of Minneapolis motored here
today wednesday, and are guests
at the home of Mrs. Alice Jaehning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

Europe has suggested a world con-
ference to discuss a war on rats. In
the light of past experience, con-
ference will not help; something
should be done, about it, however,
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
First English Lutheran Church

We also add to our list of puns the
remark of the man who said: at
won't be long long," as he started to
NOW the lawn.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
express our thanks and appreciation
to our many friends who so kindly as
sisted us during the illness and death
of our wife and mother. R. G. Rogers
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C.. Nickels. Pastor.

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:3O A. M, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1890 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday School at -------.---- 10000
Morning worship at ---------- HOO
Young Peoples Meeting at = 700
Evening services at ---------- 500
Mid-week services, Thursday even
ing at 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13
CHAg3SHyES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Rev. Drummer of Minneapolis, pastor.
First Sunday of every month, COM
munion service at 1880 a. m.
All other Sundays, services at 1880
p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

literally fed on range is simply in
terspersed with little globules of fat
which makes tie rlaat more tender.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-13

Church of Christ
Oscar Joneson, pastor
Bible School 1000
Morning Worship ------- 11:OO
Subject, "He Calleth Thee"
Christian Endeavor -------- 700
Evening Service ------- 500
Subject, misunderstood Children"
Choir Practice, Wednesday - 500
Mid-week service, Thurs. ---- 500
All welcome, always.
Sunday School picnic Wednesday,
June Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Town Hard Hit by Fire.

FAIRVTEW. Ky. August % To-
Fire early Yesterday RACED the business
district Of this little town In Chris
ton County, birthplace Of Jefferson
Davis. Loss was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SIMMONS PREPARED
TO QUIT SENATE
But His Resignation Is Not Re-
ouested at Democratic Com
mittee Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N c.. August 25.-A
story printed in the News and OBJ
server said that Senator Furnifold NJ.
Simmons had taken steps to resign
from the Senate If a fight on him
developed in the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic executive committee, which yes
terday' selected his successor as ma
tional committeeman.
Had his resignation been requested
by resolution. the newspaper says, Sem
ator Simmons friends would have pre-
scented his resignation. The paper says
that then Simmons would have imme-
diately filed notice of his candidacy 10
succeed himself and taken his case to
the voters. The resignation was not
requested
In making this preparation. the News
and Observer says. Senator Simmons
took cognizance of a suggestion IN
one Of the State papers that move
ment was under way to ask him In
resign his seat in view of the fact
that he had said he could not support
the nominee of the Democratic party
for President"
Former Gov. Cameron Morrison was
elected Democratic national commit
teeman by the State committee TO sue
coed Senator Simmons. Morrison was
the Only nominee and was elected by
reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NEW YORK c. D. P.
ELECTS MACHOLD
Former Speaker Chosen as
Head of State Committee.
Harmony Pledged.


NEW YORK. August 25~The Repuh-
lican state committee in a brief and
harmonious meeting yesterday elected
n. Edmund MacHold of WatertoWn to
the craftsmanship and then heard him
state that he and William H. Hill OF
Ringhamton, whose selection Tor the
post had been favored in some quarters,
would work closely together Tor the
partys success in November.
II was Mr.. Hill himself who placed
the former Speaker Of the Assembly IN
nomination. asserting that he did so
lin the interests Of harmony and of
success" No other candidates were Of
fered and - minutes after Miss Sarah
SCHUYLER Butler, acting chairman since
the death Of George K. Morris Of AM
sterdam. had called the meeting to
order Mr.. MacHold had been unani-
mouSly elected.
Leaves Power Interests.
The new chairman's first public pro-
nouncement revealed that he had sew
cred All connections with power inter-
ests and would devote his time en-
,irelv to the work of the committee. Mr.
MacHold has been president Of the
Northeastern Power Co, controlling sew
eral utilities, and comment had been
heard that his accession to the tituiar
marty leadership might give campaign
ammunition to the Democrats who could
not be expected TO forget the Tits when
MIR. MacHold. as Speaker, had had win
Gov. Smith over the water power queS~
ton in the State.
Although there were no indications
nj Yesterdays meeting that all members
Of the committee had not favored Seiec-
ton Of Mr.. Machold since the death OF
Chairman Morris last week 1t became
known that some Of the Original
Hooverites" had suggested that Ut
Hubert Work. chairman Of the national
committee. urge the choice of Mr.. Hin,
chairman of the state Hoover cam
naign. Chairman Work. it was learned,
declined To interfere with the plans OF
other committeeman to select Mr.
Machold In a telephone message TO the
committee, DR.. Work expressed the
oninion that the choice would WY
much strenthen the Republican organl-
cation in this State"
Pledges No Mud Singing.
In his acceptance speech. Mr. Machold
said that So far as his direction OF the
campaign was concerned there would DC
no mud-singing, adding;
Il do not believe in that kind of
politics"
1T is my belief" the chairman con-
tinued that this is not the time In n
campaign for your chairman to discuss
the issues thereof. Both candidates
have stated their interpretations OF
their parties position The discussions
to follow will come from them.
1T is my idea that the function OF
the chairman is to build up the party
organizations and enlist the support of
all the people possible to carry forward
a scheme Of government which will
give every one an equal opportunity IN
any endeavor they may undertake"
The chairman said he was confident
of victory with Hoover rs the party
standard bearer. and was now assured
Of the cooperation Of the men and
women Of this State for his triumphant
election en- November g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

the vegetable area has been almost
uuardrupled.
Exceeds other Farm.
The farm on the Norbeck pike is the
successor OF the one near Silver Spring
which Miss Mary " Merrick, president
Of the Christ Child Society. bought some
years ago, but which proved too small
and too close to the center of popula-
ton for the society's needs.
The utmost care is taken to have this
home we'll equipped and conducted.
Every child who is admitted has pre-
viouSly been examined most thoroughly
physically.
The Christ Child Society is supported
entirely by voluntary contributions, and
though its activities have now ma
tional scope and are established in near
" all the large cities Of the country,
less than 20 paid assistants arc en-
ployed in the welfare work, officials
explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
500 CHILDREN TAKE
FRESH AIR HOLIDAY
Wards of Christ Child Society
Spending Day at Games
and Contests.

About 300 young wards Of the Christ
Child Society climed aboard feet Of
big trucks this morning and journeyed
to the socicty's fresh air farm on the
Norbeck pike for an sa1l-day picnic.
The celebrants included 255 children
who have spent vacation at the farm
this Summer and group of ailing
children selected by the board Of yisi-
tors from each Catholic parish in the
District of Columbia.
The days program called Tor games,
races, dances and singing and luncheon
served by the members of the Christ
Child board of management. Trans
portation was furnished by local bust
ness men.
Pioneer Society.
The society is pioneer among those
in the District which provide rural
vacation for children who would not
otherwise obtain It, IT has made sub
stantial additions since last Summer.
The dormitory has been enlarged so
that IS children are now entertained
in sections Of two weeks from June Is
until September Is.
An oratory on the first floor Is one
Of the additions since last Summer. The
chapel altar was presented bv Mrs.
Joseph TImulty In memory Of her
mother The farm contains 20 acres,
all of which. except the extensive lawn
and flower gardens about the house, is
devoted 10 raising fruit and vegetables
The fruit trees are all at the disposal
uf the children
Mrs Thomas J Keane is in charge Of
the farm, and under her management,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TWO AIR PRIZES
WON BY D. {. BABY
Gilbert Bears HeaIthieSt and
Best Exhihit-WhippetS
Finish Today,

Fr-.e. ns>9s.c- r. Tic star
En.~1trtrr Ma August 2o.~~0ue
n e-e outstanding events II the sew
,-,,s,.. sen, annual Montgomery County
IA. VI,,rn comes 70 = close tonight
asor 9v- day> at increasing compeu-
t.on ann exhibitions was me baby show
YESTERDAY. tao t~s prizes IN winch were
Won bv q Washington. y G entry Gill
rert Milford Bears. : nouns oio, son
q Nj ana MIS- Israe. Bears of So7
go. \ ~ .,> nea,rnirst among ESQ babies
ana ne hos. IF n. "aS AVA, smaroeo the Emil
Warren Dsrs'o>,. ased 1, + months so son
q Nh aha My. = ~ IL t .Sh 81 MI
Soe.o,' "a1 sa ...-@I me la,'eSe WIN
sce'1. .'. oos w. ~ TI;ftn, o'' ,err
0:77Se has S Us US, E I,,, I5'i T, LEI,
I12 ~ a., 80. - = NJ, 2''',I ,, ~ y
,-,,.,,, 1TS .'''' sos sl,, 'o onG
t,'~o. res'ct.5.E,. . me h9noE OF penn. ,S
PREM, 80 =. ~ St,,l" s n,r',
80. '-e ~ r,,,5nI,,i, Ror,, If
..,.@ pat},~sss
,,,,,,,',. ,-,,,,,t,, hoh,
- r,,.-,,,,.,, -, Ia
.,,-.,.,, r,,1ri,tcr n AR snd Mrs.
tT,,ssn,- - pa .l' psr,-
:.
81. 81. - @y - = t,o,,..,l
cas- IL l ..11 ''1' :. =. - A'S' y
= - = r.,. o,,,,,, boe1th
~. " AIT 49, ~, - - $50 - ne
e-a>s -. 49, y11,.,t,, ~ ~. n rI,Sre
same t,le NJ 20 80, rs1i,i,,C1
c IONS 1opAiI}S ftoSi3i'"- ~, =
Sc ~, - y. oI,.Illo1sos - -
-10Sasa4 " sSili1ae .oi-. ~ ~ ~. ~,
ans Ia. b'--,S NJ :. 15,,,,,a,
st1.t..".'sF 1iSN''''>N 49,
whirnet Racing Results.
IRE preliminary heats resulted -
fo.1#S -,.. ..s
FIRST heat-Wor ny f1re11F' oNIltS
b ADAMS, t1oSS5sI. ~ ~ o., y [yrri.
- >.5 seconds
Second heat-Won by MagSle' WI
ham Yates. second, 1NeFfE re w.
eTt FauldS- pennsylvania AA'le' %
SECONDS. p.
Third Aeat-Won bF 9uilA1lg, :
u William G sumner. f's'llF.Su"' ~, ~.
second, Hell Bent. Fe''A Atsei' 1''''''
E1o-e. Tine. secollas. 49,. ,.,;a ,srs
Fourth neat " Oh " b1"t ''A"'N'' -
Esve Stewart. WaShlncfon second
NJ Own, Mss InETa Steers ""Si''''7
tor. Time 2 seconds.
N-,-,~e ~ore results
FRS hea'--Won by Orn,ono. "i-ilaq'
Yates. second. TopST Baby, /. =. d. /
T4.,.,ce --5r-e q. seconds
- - - -. IT, h., R'szor " {.
s,.-,--v,-y. eer~rG Full Speed. T. S. J
= - -. a ~-..o-,5e
Dawes. &!11es : - 5ls1'' 49,. y,r;,t;s,,,
49, a. e~cord R]r,e Maid. Mrs. Kaye /
ete,-ar. Tfr,a a., seconds.
cr-~a ser-s- finals and finals viii be run
49, .t+o~,,o~--
- - ,,,,,-ee ,,.e~e Harry Blunt. Mrs /
-. s@aToda~ Mrs. William A /
,.,a3s~r s~1 ? NrCubh1n Waters. and /
-, y. : - .,.g~-e ,re~e peY John r /
- 5a,.'4 r-l,s~ics ~ ZONES ard Alfred
= So
-
Summary of Races.
- ...-.o~5,v vas ex-
I1s morse tao1.'s S ,,s,lo sci The !
cepl1otla- ~ a'ol 80 f,,r,org dash
program nc. Ioeo -. 80 90 con- !
e-I114ols sh*. 9 - 10 for norsas
so-aJ12n sDa a. -.a,'- - fair mt had
ttlat nag s.al.'u ~. 2 ,a,o,' summary.
To- ahisfleo III 'iaE '''..'es - v,,o..,-
Pour :1yaonss pir,e T Tls3ev JT3ayenport,
49, - sts- aszr fsaIiI. jrira. Time, Q 81.
has b also ran .,..t.,a,
Sl< tlIl3!1ssvr 800 Ginger VAST,
,s5r5 -.gse i83s Run1meu ana Blue
nor also gan .,oo 60 r,ie lBer-
ran. Eo1 FEan& Fo7aE r;,,e Rs'. asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ARTHUR CURTIS JAMES
PLEDGES AID TO SMITH
Capitalist Whose Yacht Was Fired
on by Coast Guard Deserts
Republicans.

Bv The Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 25-Arthur
Curtis James, one of this countrys
largest holders Of railroad securities
and heretofore known As stanch Re-
publican. Yesterday announced he would
support Gov. Smith for President.
His pledge came as telegram TO the
nominee at Democratic national head
quarters here II read Hearty con-
cratulations on your great acceptance
speech. / pledge YOU my hearty sup
port"
Two years ago. while Mr.. James vas
en- route to Newport 10 welcome Grown
Prince Gustaf Adolph Of Sweden and
his consort. who were guests at the
James home there his yacht. the Aloha.
was fred on bv Coast Guards who mis-
took her for a rum runner. One shot
narrowly missed a lookout. James flled
a protest Al Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DR.. John T. Hubble to Preach.

Rev DR. John r. Huddle. pastor NJ
St. Pau's Lutheran Church. will preach
the sermon at the II O'Clock service
tomorrow morning at the Georgetown
Lutheran Church The Sunday school
meets at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

An American automobile manufac-
turer will open an assembling plant at
Bombay, India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SEVERAL WILL STUMP
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Ross, HUI,
George and Robinson to Urge
Smiths Election.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH ". C. August 25.-Several
nationally prominent Democrats VIII
speak in North Carolina on behalf oil
the candidacy of Gov Alfred T., Smith
of New York, Otis NJ Null, chairman
Of the State Democratic executive COM
mittce. said yesterday.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens. daughter OF
the late William Jennings Bryan, ana
Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Cover
nor of Wyoming have both accepted in
vitations to make speeches in the State
this Fall, but the dates have not been
sci. Mrs. Owens said she would speak
anywhere she was wanted, he said.
Representative Cordell Hull of Ten
ncssee and Senator Walter +. George
Of Georgia arc others who have prom
iscd to aid in the campaign. Mr.. Hull
will make at least four speeches IN the
State.
The State chairman plans to invite
Gov. Smith to visit the State. he said.
Mayor James j. walker Of New York
CITY has been invited to speak. Senator
Joseph y. Robinson. vice presidential
nominee. already is scheduled for
speeches at Raleigh and Charlotte Sep
tcmbcr II and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

senior wearing First. Louis Violet; sec
nnd Aubrey Walters. third Aubrey
walters Bull senior calf--Ftrst. George
stiles. second John Stiles, third Aubrey
Walters. Bull Junior calf-First All
brey Walters. second John Stiles: third.
Z A Heitmiller Cow. years and over
First Nathan c. Stiles. Cow, %
vears-First. Aubrey Walters; second,
John Stiles. third George Stiles, Cow.
senior yearling- First. John Stiles; sec
ond Aubrey Walters. third, Gordon
Umstead. Cow. Junior yearling-First.
George Stiles: second. Paul Mills; third,
Paul Mills Cow. senior calf-Flrst.
Sidney Mills second. Aubrey Walters
third. F. A Heitmiller. Exhibition herd
First. Nathan c. Stiles. second,
Aubrey walters: third. F. A. Heit-
miller. Breeders young herd-FirSt,
Nathan c. Stiles second, Aubrey Wal
ters third F A. Heitmiller. Get Of
sire-FirSt. Nathan c. Stiles; second
Paul Mills: third Aubrey Walters,
Produce Of COW First. Nathan c. Stiles;
second. Nathan c. stiles. third. Aubrey
Walters. Junior champion bull--Louis
Violet. Junior champion cow--John
Stiles. Senior champion bull--Nathan
c. Stiles. Senior champion COW
Nathan G. Stiles Grand champion
hull-Nathan c. stiles Grand cham
pion cow-Nathan c. Stiles.
Guernsey Cattle.
Bull. % years-First, William r
Kerger. second. Harry c. Hurley;
third Rover Stup. Bull. senior, year
ling-First. Charles Hines. Cow. 4
years and over-First. w F. Kerger'
second. Wilbur Stup: third Harry c,
Hurley. Cow. 2-3 years-First, Harry
c. Hurley. Cow. senior yearling-First,
Charles Hines: second. Harry c. Hur-
ley. Cow. junior yearling-First, Riggs
Darby. second. w F. Kerger. Cow,
senior calf-First, George GLAND. Cow.
Junior calf-First. second and third. w.
F. Kerger Junior champion bull
Charles Hines. Junior champion COW
Charles Hines. Senior champion bull
w. 2. Kerger. Grand champion bull
w r. Kerger Senior champion COW
w r Kerger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
McKendree Pastor Returns.

The pastor Of McKendrce Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev william Pier
pont. has returned from his Summer
vacation. having motored through the
New England States the Maritime
provinces of Canada and the shores Of
the Bay of Fundv He will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow morning At II O'Clock,
taking as his subject The Ethics Of
TcStJs "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DEMOCRATS TO DISCUSS
CAMPAIGN IN SOUTHWEST
Leaders From Seven States will
Confer With Raskob In ST.
Louis Next Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 25.-James
P. Aylward, chairman of the Jackson
County Democratic committee, has an
nounced that plans for the national
Democratic campaign in seven South
western States will be discussed next
Tuesday at a conference Of party lead
ers with John J. Raskoh chairman n
the national committee, in st. Louis
States represented are Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas. Kentucky. Nebraska. Oklahon1a
and Tennessee. Mr. Raskob will stOp
in ST. Louis on his way to attend the
notification ceremonies Of Senator
Joseph T. Robinson at Hot Springs,
Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WOMAN SCORES SMITH.


Charges that the expression made by
Gov. Smith in hts acceptance speech
Of his belief in true equality for women
in business is at variance With actual
conditions in New York State under
his administration were made today by
MIS- Jane Norman Smith Of New YORK.
chairman of the national council OF
the Woman's Party, in n statement Is
sued here.
GOV. Smith" she said has spon-
&ored so~called protective laws as pro-
hibiting night shifts. elght-hour day
and 48-hour- week laws. which would APP
ply 10 women only and would affect
women in professional or executive
capacities In mercantile establishments.
since these laws do not apply To their
male competitors, we are at loss IN
know how women in business and IN
industry can hope for equality Of oppor-
tunity In securing employment or equal
pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Harrison Bible Class to Meet.

The regular meeting Of tho Harrison
Bible class of Congress M. E. Church,
1888 Thirty-hrst street, will be held to-
morrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock In the
auditorium NJ the church. This is a
class for men.
Reuben r. Leatherwood will address
the members on Paul in Roman
Prison" Henry Osborne will have charge
OF the lesson and give a short talk on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Vermont Avenue Christian Church

Rev. II. r Shaw Of San Francisco,
Calf. will preach tomorrow morning al
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
At the unified service at 100 O'Clock
Mrs. Leo r. Tooley will be the leader
and Prof F Treudlev will speak Dr..
and Mrs Wiley are now in Bethany
Beach, Del for fortnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
the nine to Purchase Ongs
l.. p. STEUART, INC
OAKLAND PONTIAC
REMOVAL SALE
Good win Oakland Says:

Good VIII Oakland Says:
Now the right time to buy your used car Tor tne
summer The following are right for tne prices
that we asking for them.
Rather than them new buhdlng we
have decided the prices and let them 60
Nowhere in the city will you find such values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
PACK AIRlDWASHIINGTO ON
MOTOR CAR COMP AMY
Seventeenth at KalOrama
GOLD SEAL BUICK
USED CARS

New Car Guarantee and
Terms.
1928 Buick sedan, "115".. $1,000
1926 Buick sedan, "120".... 1856
1926 Buick touring, "115... $50
1927 Buick brougham, 1923" 1880
1927 Buick sedan, "115". 985
1926 Buick coupe, "115".... 75O
WORD OF HONOR
Used Cars.
Guaranteed in Writing.
1926 Packard IS" sedan. 81 ,085
1927 Chrysler 70 sedan. .s... 1O85
1926 Chrysler 70 coach. .... 700
1925 Dodge coupe. .......g. $50
1926 Jordan line 8 sedan. $50 1850
1926 Chevrolet coach. ..... 1876
1924 WHY'S Knight tour. $50
1922 Buick tour. ........... so
20 others to select from. Don't fail
to visit our showroom and learn about
our 5-day free trial plan. 1t will
interest you.