davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
REPORT OF CITY
LIBRARIAN PROVES
TO DEINTERI.ESTINC
Increase in Circulation of
Books Although Number
Of Borrowers Decrease.

The report of the Red Lodge Public
library for the year ending May 81,
1928, shows a decrease in the number
Of borrowers registered since the
close Of the preceding year,
This is caused principally by the
withdrawal of cards Of parties chang
ing their residence to other cities, and
in few instances by the failure of
borrowers to return books belonging
to the library when they became due.
There has been marked increase
in the number of books put into cir
culation, $500 more books being read
during the present year than during
the preceding year.
We are especially pleased to note
the increase in the number of volumes
of non-fiction checked out to. borrow
ers this year.
There has been material increase
in the number Of books owned by the
library.
At the present time the library con-
tains 6,7S5 volumes, divided into
classes approximately as follows:
Adult fiction, $3.50 volumes.
Juvenile fiction and non-fiction,
2,172 volumes.
Six sets Encyclopedias, 1876 volumes.
Appletons Cyclopaedias of Amer
lean Biography, Z volumes.
Two volumes of the Worlds Best
Literature devoted to Biography.
Individual Biography 1856 volumes.
Who's Who III America, 2 volumes.
Who's Who Among North American
Authors, volumes.
Webster's International Dictionaries,
3 copies.
There are many valuable unelassi-
fled books.
History = American History, Is
volumes; History of the World, 30
volumes; Nations of the World, 12C
volumes; Histories Of Foreign Coun-
tries, 142 volumes.
American poetry-Carey, Emerson,
Field, Harte, Holmes, Lamier, Riley,
Stedman, Poe, Longfellow, Whittier
James Russell Lowell, Dickinson, Ray
mond, Crosby, King, Service.
English poetry-Robert Browning
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Burns
Byron, Eliot, Stevenson. Wordsworth
Shakespeare, Ingelow, Macauley
Meredith Keats, Milton, Moore, Pope
Shelley, Tenneyson.
Literature-W Worlds best literature
46 volumes; outlines of literature
John Drinkwater), 2 volumes. Amer
lean authors Complete ets)-Brar
the Iconoclast, Mark Twain, Emerson
Richard Harding Davis, Bret Harte
0. Henry, Roe, Collins. French au
thors Complete sets)-Dumas, De
Maupassant, Balzac, Hugo. French
classics. One set Of French rulers
English authors Complete sets)-
Jane Austin, Marion Crawford
Charles Dickens, Ainsworth, Eliot
Scott.
Useful arts-Encyclopedia of Car
pentry, 20 volumes; Cyclopedia o
Engineering, 10 volumes; Medica
Statistics, IL volumes; Business Meth
DDS, 20 volumes; Miscellaneous,
volumes; Agriculture, 13 volumes
Health and Hygiene, IS volumes.
Fine arts-Outline Of Art, 81
William Orpen, 8 volumes; Music, 8
volumes; Sculpture, 3 volumes; Ell
quette, 2 volumes; Philosophy, 3
volumes; Sociology and Economics, 8
volumes; Astronomy, 8 volumes; Nat
ural history, Zoology Geology, Chem
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

istry, Minerology, 40 volumes; Books
on Religion, 236 volumes; History of
The Art Of Writing, volumes; Drama,
20 volumes; International Short
Stories, 10 volumes; Masterpieces of
Eloquence, rs volumes; Mythology, 40
volumes.
Non-fiction recently purchased in
cludes This Believing World, by
Lewis Browne; Revolt in the Desert,
by T. E. Lawrence; Your Moneys
Worth, by Chase and Schlink; Ask
Me Another, by Spappord and Estey;
Best Plays of 1926-1927, by Mantle
Burns; How to Judge Book, by Ed
win L. Schuman; Cow Range and
Hunting Trail, by Malcolm S. Mackay;
Earth and Sky, by Ernest Thompson
Seton; Woodcraft, by Ernest Thomp-
son Seton; Hiking and Canoeing, by
Ernest Thompson Seton; Animals and
Birds, by Ernest Thompson Seton;
Indian Craft, by Ernest Thompson
Seton; Wild Animals, by Ernest
Thompson Seton; Trader Horn, by
Alfred Aloysius Horn; The Heritage
of Women, by Alice Ames Winter;
We, by Charles A. Lindbergh; Ten
Girls From History, by Kate Dicken-
son Sweetser; George Washington, by
Rupert Hughes; Complete Poems, by
Emily Dickinson; Best College Short
Stories, by Baker and Schnittkind;
Lazarus Laughed, by Eugene O'Neill.
Books and magazines were donated
during the year by the following:
Mrs. Schneider, Miss Dilworth, Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Webb, William Beans,
Anne Lahti, Miss Matteson, Mrs. Be-
bee, Mrs. EIDE, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
Headington, Chas. H. Draper, Rev. A.
D. WEIGH.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

To get results-Advertise in The
Carbon County News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
12THCAVALRY
ORGANIZATION
DAY PLANNED
Polo, Horse Show and
Field Events Sche-
duled at Post Here
For June 1928

Plans for an elaborate field day
and a horse show to be held at Fort
Brown June 2s and 90 are under con-
sideration at the local post, it was
announced Thursday by Capt. Vernon
M. Shell, post adjutant. June 20 is
Organization Day at the Twelfth
cavalry, stationed here, and the va
rious events are to be arranged in
commemmoration Of this date, it is
said.
A series Of three polo games with
the team from Fort Ringgold as op-
position for the Whites here, will
add TO the Zest Of the OCCASION, il ne
gotiations under way with the
Rio Grande City post are successfully
completed. These games would be
played On June "a and 90 and on
July /, Capt. Shell said.
Plans for the field day include a
number of semi-military events,
demonstrating the skill Of troopers
IN the use Of the various eapon
and arms of a caval-yman and in
athletics. Several comic contests,
such as potato and musical chair
races, would be i~nterspersed with
the regular sport events.
Practically every soldier in the
post would have some part in the
field day events, it is said.
An especial feature which IL Il
planned to arrange for the horse
show is a three-gaited event for
ladies', open to civilian as we'll as
post women Horses in this event
would be shown at a walk. trot and
gallop and judged on conformation,
manners, quality and performance.
Any Brownsville m desiring
to enter are requested 20 commune
cate with Capt. Shell at the post.
The horse show proper is to fea-
ture jumping and schooling contests
both for officers and men. Several
open events. for which civilians are
eligible, are also being arranged.
Most of the officers from Fort
~Ringgold are expected to come here
for the different matches and will
probably bring down several men for
entry in the field day games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Fine Residence For
Snavely Is Planned
Especial to The Herald)

HARLTNGEN, May 16.-Plans Tor
q $4,000 French chateau style resi-
dence for L. E. Snavely near here
are being drawn by Burger A. FL
wing. Harlingen architect.
The building is to be two stories,
and will be of frame and stucco.
Many features characteristic Of
French homes Of this style are TO
be embodied in the architecture. in
GLIDING wrought metal gates OPEN
ing into the living room, French
style fireplace and stairway, and 9TH
er features.
Mr.. Snavely is a well known cit
rus mar of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

This petition now bears close to 2Oo,-
600 names.
River control is not merely theoret-
ical with Mrs. Jenckes. She person
ally superintendent the construction
of a mile levee to protect her own
farm. And she patrols her own levee
regularly, directing repairs, hiring
workmen and seeing that plenty of
cyanide is dropped into woodchuck
holes. She accomplished construction
of the levee at a trifle over half Of
what experts told her it would cost.
In all, she expended about 10000.
"But in three years." she says, Eve
saved enough crops to pay for It."
Which gives an idea Of what flood
relief will mean in the fertile Wabash
valley.
Aside from flood relief, the pro-
posed improvement Of the Wabash,
from a navigation viewpoint, will
mean Strengthening of the river,
shortening its course by many miles
and direct connection with the Great
Lakes by means of a canal from a
point near the mouth Of the Wabash
into the Little Maumee river and
thence into Lake Erie at Toledo.
Another canal is proposed in north
ern Indiana, to give access to Lake
Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
BY JAMES F. Z

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 49,
Year after year floods made farming
a losing business for Mrs. Virginia c.
Jenckes on her 64O-acre tract near
Terre Haute. Finally, she undertook
the task of keeping the river out.
So we'll did she succeed and 50
riverwise did she become in the pro-
cess that the troubled inhabitants of
the whole valley are now looking to
her for deliverance.
A small group of men had been try
ing for years to make some Roadway
in river relief. There was much talk
and little action. They drafted Mrs.
Jenckes. In less than a year, as
president of the Wabash Valley inn
provement association, she has Sc
cured phenomenal results.
She hurried 70 Washington. There
she appealed 10 the chief Of army en-
gineers. She learned that the Wabash
vas on the list of the governments
vast flood relief program, but so far
down that il wouldn't be touched for
a generation.
Carried Cause to Hoover
Undaunted. Mrs. Jenckes went 10
Herbert Hover. secretary Of COM
merce. Her earnestness and her
knowledge Of river conditions i'm
pressed him. ITa promised to do
what he could. He kent his promise.
By various stems. the Wabash finally
was advanced 70 fifth place on the
list. The army engineers survey is
TO be begun this summer.
But the fight was only started.
Sentiment must be crystallized
throughout the flood region. Con-
gress must be impressed with the
necessity for early action il funds
were to be forthcoming.
Mrs. Jenckes and her little group
Of active supporters combined forces
with another group Of business men
in various Wabash river towns who
had been nursing visions Of a naviga-
bic stream in a great waterways sys-
TEN. This Combine" consisted OF
a verbal promise 10 support Mrs.
Jenckes In her activities. And she
went ahead with her work.
Organizes Farmers
Up and down the Wabash valley
she goes, calling meetings. addressing
farmers, appealing for recognition of
the fact that the old bugaboo Of de-
v~astating floods can be removed If
the sufferers will stand together. She
is receiving tremendous response.
Branch organizations are being eff
fected everywhere along the river.
Each branch organization is assisting
IN the task of compiling a gigantic
petition. for presentation in congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Marcus Doomed
AS State Fire
Group Officer
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION, May 17.-Plans for the
election Of Ross A. Marcus, fire
chief here for the past several years.
fourth vice president of the State
Firemen's association at the annual
convention at Denton in June are re-
eeiving serious consideration in many
parts Of the state, according to word
reaching here.
The Mercedes fire department
started the Marcus boom several
weeks ago and have been spreading
the gospel Of his worth in many sec
tions since. Literature sent out by
the latter department calls attention
to the good record OF the local de-
partment since Marcus has been
chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Stomach Gas Drives
Man From Bed

81 had gas SO bad | had TO get I'D
nights on account of tho pressure on
my heart. | used Adlerika and have
been entirely relieved."-R. F. Krue-
ger.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Adler
ika relieves gas and often removes
EstonishIn. amount Of cid waste mat
ter from a system. Makes you en-
joy your means and sleep better. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
sururigS you. Eagle harmacy. in
San Benito at Palace Pharmacy,
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
FAR EAST HITS U. :. FILMS

Agitation against American films il
growing in the Far East. Australia
has had a commission investigating
the motion-picture situation, and may
try to ban the importation of films.
New Zealand already has a bill SIM
liar to England's new quota measure.
India and the Netherlands East In
dies plan to tighten censorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
tfEI.t'---~JlftMEsTIc

EFkFHAL EG1%E#GhKEH "oinprt'ni
4it,tttc .asf,.r 4sa ironing uiaaiiiiff eias
iiiay3rs rfesth'"s 1919 III 4 ~
afRI. wantea i"l s.nnIai basise aDrk, III
f.~Hauhn . .-...--~.....--.......' -y
afIl. A1,i,.. l4t~eeH - auI 80 aeain u,DL
anf ds hDiise @t3,h htas hishlA. 5l11 In
cotton - - --.-
Wa bJF p s.tijad ~nIuan fDt srttetsl AntiAa
gs'ssj. DiJt - tHAH sDi.1 ighll}t IT. ~ Ill Pas
~ is.4 3a1 tndian Bred M - -
NGAAk nbltn. nHiH"pa'aIed Dkf 80 Il,
iusH 1T, SUNDAY ~gik ~ hDUie Hisbtn
t4tb;s }tsAs1tsj}ih tefefeHrf G1IIftsd Al
aisst EpE %a5 y Star "hne
NnaHR Will. 81 oaiurd rs .euh am
a.A.,,l LGiiA. MtstksF ia family ~ ) mas
isYe sDoa gffet.H.es aaid Ahos hg" u
s4-rbe atay t3sIiis, 5000 III ass, ave, u
aDt 4 Potginse hEEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

REO-REO.
WE WILL DEMONSTRATE.
WE NEVER FAIL
TO SATISFY.
1927 FLYING Cloud Sedan.
1927 Flying Cloud Coupe.
1927 FLYING Cloud Brousham.
1927 Chrysler 6-cylinder Coupe.
rumble seat.
1926 REQ Sedan.
1926 Buick Sedan.
1926 Studebaker Sedan.
1926 Packard Sedan. .
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1926 Chandler Sedan.
1920 Ford Coupe.
1925 WHY'S Knight Hcads,e',
rumble seat, =
1925 Hupmohile Club Sedan.
lo,S lewe,t Brou'm, model oSO,
Also
CoupeS. sedans. tourings aud
many others, all standard makes.
in good running condition. from
so to $50.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.
100 l+,h st. NV.
Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
kIItAJffDk-~MAtf.

HkFTR iuastfy fi1fj un Fifuah Uanjnl.
nafitg itltm atid fafa, .atas, %ieits# pisitiutt
ia i4Dtri irstatEuht ~ E0stEy sioE AdIItss
H}& 2Fg !! ~iaT ufi,s
EfipFFFEFtgt tsI,. VtiteF rHIea IH,niieath
sAHeJgrntad day AT hiAht ~ pat tlHa. ~
d,f7s B4a ~ u staf "fil'' ~
bpDEEEFFt&G small I.Isintes specialist
"'a'i1sh MIA !,bs'ah ss"bm: RI ""etis
ttatf tteltts tta> IEbnbls hd'iireH !t"s
mi IL htaf uHHH
tu&IFFTi esprg.Jyoed dit4sf aii4 yiube
'D, rs 'bNtst> tlE4,k Phone n ah1 sn
al 4t,'s = . curb ~
l1pb Fiip!ag d.hitsn posiitou Ia pa ale
VIZ " IssstUt sfss slstsss.h ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
INsIKIGTfOs COURSES,

~ i DolEGTFE tIEFP ~ - FfuyGEEE
tisF naf 80 sl'41.n, "a pff'"pi ~
EayF 4agslr" 40 p"eb FttnrEf aiS5sls sasul -
3 nsslths 80 .tt4pss i q M punjil,5 To-
sfsaassas l..eses iDfDaDAz. iH5TD slHDti,
lsts {, rt Ra.H ts#J
JFArTY CULTURE SHORT qHoEGfGH
s9.4tss tsEy yasHleEt bjsB day aiif f*a
gis "laeset NtGFfEE HDhp1E sfHCbl
~ EfAHyT CULTURE. H. siT 4StA 81
- - hJ3l
thFkCH arHG0I OF BEATTY CULTURE
t!''Gsf b'efRp"sj r3t,ft Iag'As ~ M H1tHsj
Fs"tsi3tla5 'Hrt%irt5t4t "a all LianHhes Hf
." a4iF 'HItstc nf1s@tF itaef,us jp' bfDfas
s'1nYlk EteAtaR seitpei hta ~ - u IA
7 J't4 I"nA 4tH. i>ot bE9D @@bI
EFEfJhL hET 1RkGkIEa FDE CpNAFB
go 0H3 fits a43+ s3fl.lfv ,1aeHss hH3io$
N't*rSs9a* sad rsi4s ~its4sn ~ iYlf II
. Fli'.ht b j. JG.} -
DfE 4tfAIffI ~ Az FyPFET BARRIER
sHt - - 'tsh- a,,i ,aii Dstg ktn444a etatt
f.w STARE {pts }.s, 81 be- el.IDt3Hg u5ts ~ .
t. t.. ~. e., 81. y A2 qs TUX A'.,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

Rossettis mother was also part italian. Whom
he was fourteen Rossetti went to art school, From
tho beginning Of his training his work strongly
individuaI-thoush IL was always adversely erti-
cized by the moro conservative artists. Undaunted
he persevered and in 1849 painted his first picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
y . % - : > z y =
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Personal 10
s nes,ts per line additional "a The reg
uiar line rats.

"a 49,
WISDOM ron nEhr TO DEMONSTRATORS
ARTERY IT, Hnys 56J ~ NV
IDx sTOfs IHE ~ NJ ~ SILK HOSIERY.
t'"n"nil'ai. ~hihfmp"f harmless Al i"sd
FLOWER AHT co soie distributions
MISS FInOb. PRIVATE K!kntiWARTiS
,hidFs,, . .nt oyer if'm o !" o s5 r..k-
rhfhmTHEEApf. sWEntst hETiIph,
jai III 10 l"ps ' anses III Min iito I.
nrbntE on ipItn " Yorh hopY IN a
" sHtafoS sTl,Rio dF DANGI. ,ii.|'
nAitno0M nANc,NG, sTnlcTl,Y rnI
yats, iess.jns ~ rti.ted young inty ~ ~
pesiehe. fnr appt ul',i'r i'''ai,lt J ibJ -
p as; .,tyen ., s%inn"" Give. s s..ln,
ptrCE SUITE SLIP GOWNS MADE
w ~; tssihef ma .,i,t "tals H,su
lNyALIDs cpnYATrsctETs And AarD
f fre ' Asn ~ 54aS "Yfaa n4l"""," ,'''
hinsf VIII sttE VT z NIT health
" .s, :, hAF,n ",. I ,.. | sI ann f"''
a ..a .s n's 4'e @" to a' alp 't r'. s
day ft.patsia4n lfIh t.anler l,i a"i: p,
PRIVATE. HOME nEAUnFUi. LOCATION
.ipit alaaeAbt ei,iijad nursing snHoiat diet
iJisht warm rnnm nr"f fefs Adams hs
WOLFF hAYo EnHTalc Iht,ATmEksT,s
| u Hni iioef. lo y \. honh lilO } -
| bAT.LE fHEEF MAssFITsE VIOLET RAY
| behtn3sht tUi hh,be hlaiii'iitist uftaa, 1
| "a y All 2 1860 y Fl ~
ThEATAEATs ELECTHirAL AND MAS
fuf All ana IlEiiIlaitg
| iiiians pa, aGp,nnthtali eatt p.iun,an i4t1
FKCEsaipF Weight sAFTl.y HEnnrfn
WGRufhtiii FHEhtil METHOD ifsfb
'lu}b - 81 N ~ idoHh Hoat liay
huaiNEhs OPPORTUNITIES.
itANitK tAittltne I'D snail .Iteni.l IL
sites 'is,' "tio.'It"ahi aitb ..4isid'sHr'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
EtgsfNfss fksTHfyfJf0A.

TtFFE, sfkVICF, t1AHfEATJDhs
1srFjH tyaas Dgepbf i lon fDf b4ykse3Ysf
VI atnct tt4feau hbtast4Ii"a GDs"'hn,'iit
t'Dntgag ftf-sf pDsfafs5F. stAg.. et8 tkp.
ss|n.s THF 1iVIL *EhY}FE FEFpAEA
gbhf ~ Hppt. st an j%fh and -. y
J. @pt1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

In many Of the pictures by the great English
artist. Dante Gabriel Rossetti, you the face OF
Elizabeth Sddai, for ten years his faneee, for two
his VITA, his inspiration for the twenty years no
outlivsd her. and the model for come OF the osss
Of his wor'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

fjn. tkpr1Og5.3g st44sjaie,i with f8sines
Afnogg3ltk DF h3s3f;g r<ts f5f-is"e "a ra.5.3fhk
tsF fed fet HEs @<cDHtgts h't8f*Rs I&pS ~
star Dlti"t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

He was born In 1828-thrse. quarters Nslan, for
his father born in italy and lived there until
four years before the sons birth. II was only
when no know that the kings ealIows would Get
him II he stayed longer in Italy that he fed to
Enaand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
HUDSON-ESSEX.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

The recent announcement of
our new models has increased
Our volume of new-car business
and brought in many valuable
trades many late models; some
capnot be told from brand-new.
They must be sold at once to
make room for more.
Is to choose from, priced from
500 up.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co..
1872 L St, West Of Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
HELp-sALg AND FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

fDFf>fi EETt'J& Saving i,rf,f5ssst3hg shi"A
f. - s@t'st security sDf rts5st aGfafl'ska',3s
h. susestvss-i 80. afpt1 81 cf4.3DsA ray sairs
No. yttffs- t,ft. FfAsE t38et 1T aesit ~ f7fF
b III t.Ei.tsf s.asf ft'efey.t-" 81 81 hOafkt
asg tTIFt3tHi a'aEty lG }htrgY3@m8ue gfDs-
le.ik ~ ezra a operative tItsf3<sft yHity IL
L'~H 1. 500 "sE hGsht rs4f}}t"FIetfs rBU bptj
VI story BI'cs3ne kpnGsY ~ - ~
p ''!DaG'fe - hi2fs DfFsstf"s ttDi hrtIy
EhLF<RFk- Sr~ VAR Aouse has nDeuiu4
5os tSn kaiesugsst f4F Dfsts9"i u tspiufataa
csc ~ gent rrfii,HS F.;3iDH.ID ft"iits
fs.,'g tSttDH@l hfset1 si}sR sf}i3.Hfu3isR p,3t,g
a. ft""iefge zp2 H"I.s'i.ie's Ei:E In'h
AsG ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
rERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

VIC have opened anothe'
'nld Seal" used car showroom
at
I'LL 14th.
Where you will find a fine $.
lection of cars at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
tlontinued.D

EASY SHORT FASCINATING COURSE TO
iearn--teiephone switchboard operating new
class forming: enroll at once. Oxford Bldg,
l|th 81. het. n Y. ave and II.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXPE
rienced instructors: satisfaction insured .
white chan ffeilrs furnished Call Line s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

CRAFTSMEN one or two. sonle, experience.
slst and map work: one hundred 20 one
Hundred fifty month. Address Box 49, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


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rApERHANG1NG... PLAsTERlNG-~Now Is
the time 70 see VIM, A. Little about your
h, t. ph ana :. .x'er.or painting e1o 9'h st
PAPERHANGER WANTS WORK WILL
save you money on your papefing; work
Guaranteed. North 0166. %
pApERHA NGING AND PAINTING al rea-
a, eat,on q, tour yo en' Heppe G' ea Rnker
""at Il.h ~ NV. North 4ss0 ~ Wilson
hyd: Clarendon Va Phone Clar. liza. e.
s.ss.
given. National Decorating Co, Adams 1873.
rAr,ERHhANGlNd..sLow prices nov: , ne;'
c row E 'soh s5as 10 I'D GIVE me '''''
PAINTING pArERTNG AND PLHsrERING
Special prices this wfeki 0rtt-ciasS mate,
rial workmanship 3 n. Lopa,in. $3.50
] lth NV. mr.. Park I'd Adams 53to.
PIANO TUNING $3.50. We specialize In
our estimate. Prices reasonable, Skilled
mechanics Work guaranteed Sandersou
~chaeffer Co. GA II 81. ne. linc. 1857.
ROOFS GUARANTEED-will mako amy root
light. repairing painting guttertns spuuting
W r. Betzeil .37 u NV. FIR. 7a11: y. ds60-J
RoOFfNG~~Roof painting. Thinning. guttettng
aud sp9mt'ng get our price on new "
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING, guitering
spoutng furnaces repaired and cleaned: rea-
sonabla prices Col. T3IT day or night.
Ajax Roofing Il Heating CO.. 1899 Ral ri.
WEATHER. STRIPPING. special prit4S. Feb :.
guaranteed for lite Of bniiding. Adams 100
for estimate. Acme Metal Wcatbersirip Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

iANIT0R. colored, married couple: must
have reference Basement. No. Iowa
srcle. Tuesday or Wednesday between and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

INSURANCE SALESHES-A large insurance
tfice writing all fHrsls lf insurance Is VIII
rc 10 add ;hree men to its -aies fore. We
ssr offer a thor1,l=h training IN Insurance
business maximum commissions. and Won
ran make money %hi1" iearninE the hlssness
ssli before 10 am. 3a6 Commercial National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

REVIVE PIANO PLAYING. COMpETEN
man teacher. Phone Adams 1855 ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
FOR GOOD
USED CARS
See Bob Bayne,
2O12 14th NV.

I928 Studcbakcr Regal Conn
mander sedan; brand
new; at big reduction.
1926 Adv. Nash coach; rehnish-
ed in Duco; overhauled
and new rubber.
1926 Buick St. sedan, rehnished.
1927 Chew. coach; new tires.
1926 Nash Spec. coach; condi-
ton perfect.
1924 Hupp coupe; rchnished.
1924 Buick Master sedan.
See Bob Bayne-Terms.
2012 14th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

tRJG CLERK unregistered; good opening
kr active man. references. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

EAN-We are looking for man about 80
n IS who is looking for 4 pe-nlanent con-
lection TO he added L; ocr sales force 1aii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

sRFENS KEEPER for the new Keuwood
solf Ciuh: must have exoerlente: a good
position for con>petent man. Sce Mr.. tham-
serlin Kennedy -ChamteriIn DEVELOPMENT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
hiisiHEss OPPORTUNITIES.

teANttK fkWtltihei small .tnal ,if
sites akea' isit advancement 4iil tRl sbr'i
. ,1asl' % Am' Aaltats w w H. Nv