davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
CLUB MEMBERS TO SEE
PRO GOLF BATTLE FREE

Members of the board of governors
of the Congressional Country Club def
initely decided last night that the club
Will not charge an entry fee to men,
bers TO witness the first half OF the pro-
fessional exhibition match September g.
Tommy and Sandy Armour will play
72-hole contest against J, Monroe Hun
ter and George Diffenbaugh of Indian
Spring, with the first 36-holes scheduled
for Congressional. September 8,
The final half will be played at In
dian Spring the following day. All
non-members of the Congressional Club
will be charged a gate fee OF 81 at
Congressional. and probably all nom
members of the Indian Spring Club will
be charged the same fee the following
day at Indian Spring. The match Is
definitely on. and will be played on
those dates. A considerable side bet is
involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
PLAYGROUND TRACK TITLE
WON BY IOWAsAVENUEB BOYS

R'q Sc e co tss n so.
u: second. Plaza third. Iowa Avenue. Time,
o.4s'., New record; old record. OATS. made
ny Teniey' 1927 Whalen' Sims, Busch,
1oo-POUND CLASS.
edward dssh---Won BY Lennon WEIGHT
ord; old record O:Os' made by Nathanson,
Hish jgmp.won by CLARK lweghtman!;
second. Sheriff fBloomingdale);. third. Ad-
New old P rseoad Zee. feet ne Inch
made by Ball, Plaza, and casassa, Johnson,
Broad jump-won BY Ascro columbia
Road: second. Pullen plaza, third, Upton
tHemry-Pok,. Distance Is feet lola inches
IRA. IRA oolanbs ROAD TIM. o:ss Eqssl,
old record made by GEORGETOWN. 1927, Hos
pitai, Taber. Lenin, Boswell
II5-PoUND CLASS.
second. Martin CRosedaleJ: third. Tolsor
wabash; Time. o:o7a., New record; old
Hsh By Meehan saa iySs
TIsars ia I Papes s. s atR P.' .di
Miller. columbis, BOARD. 10 1925
New cord. old record. 10 feet inches,
made ny Sheehan, Plaza. in 1927
it0-yard reIay-Won by Iowa Avenue fKsr-
man. FelStein. Manchester, TroskinShyl; ser .
ond, Roseoale, third, Maury. Time, 0:52
UNLIMITED CLASS.
I00-yard dash-Won by CORN park View
second, EisinRer Peabody; third. Quinn
Iowa Avenue. Time, 0:10's.- New record
old record. OIL. made By Louis, Knockv
Thomss. In 1924
High jump--Won by Keen tTenleyl; see
uno, L1mbert Johnson third, Thompson
tRosedalel. Distance. feet q inches New
record cid record, feet inches. made by
winner I'm 1927
Broad jump-Won by Cross iowa Avenue
second, Sheehan tRosedalel; third. Jenkins
(WheatIeyD Distance. 10 feet l0iz inches
New record: old record. 10 feet 8 inches
made BY Jack Schaffer. Plaza. in 1927
4fO-y1rd reiaS-Won by Iowa Avenue tMilis
Plnckey. Costello MITCHELL: second. Cor
corsn; third, Virginia Avenue. Time. 0:5l,
Halt mile arun--Won by BENJAMIN McCul-
Tough (Garfieldl; second. Sharb fGarneldi
third. A. Loveless tIowa Avenue. Time
2:08tz. New record; old record, 2:i3, MADE
by winner in 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
-Four B,on Start Western Golf Farrell Training for Hagen Matches

be at the top of their game. AS a
result he frequently Is not only beaten
by the good men. but sometimes by
distinctly second raters. This appears
to me to be sound reasoning,
Farrell figures that he has at least
an even chance against Hagen at
match play. although this form of golf
is Hagen's leng suit AS a matter OF
truth. Johnny expects to win or he
would not have been so keen for the
match.
Out to Beat Hagen.
Farrell holds that psychology works
for Hagen In such matches. but feels
that it will not be effective in this in
stance. In plain language he believes
that Hagen is likely to get his opponents
goat and that the opponent is SO I'M
pressed by Hagen's personality and rep
utation that he helps in his own defeat
But Johnny says that, while few
years ago he might have been affected
by an inferiority complex, such time
is past He will enter these matches
fully confident of his ability to win, that
the only way Hagen can beat him Will
be by playing better golf-and' that 1t
will have to be mighty good golf.
Copyright, 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
WOMEN In SPORT

second j. o'Neil, third; ]. Planmsr. o,r..
and Nina MCLAUGHLIN second, EVELYN Col.
Inns and p. Burgess.
Ioo-PoUND CLASS.
s0-yard dash--Won by Winifred Nc
LanghIin second. Ida Bed third Evelyn
Throw for distance tbasket balI Won by
wlnifred Mclaughlin second. Z. Collins
Runnins hish jump-~won by z Collins;
second W Mclaughlin; third. / Bel
a0O-yard relay-Won by Mildred Brown
Ing. F. Collins, / Bell and w. Mclaughlin.
Lacking the color Of foreign compe-
tition, which made the womans ma
tional tennis championships unusually
vivid last season, the title play for 1928
has reached the quarter finals with ou'
one title port in yiew--Helen Wills.
From the standpoint OF competition
the result is foregone conclusion, par
ring accidents or sudden death. but SO
far as ratings are concerned, interest,"
in the outcome Of certain matches VIII
be keen.
What will Mrs Bundy do? Is one OF
the questions uppermost In the minds
Of net followers VIII she continue nei
triumphal march To the front ranks?
She is one of the eight seeded players
in the field OF 81 competing Barring
upsets. she will meet Mrs Charlotte
Hosner Chaplin, Edith Cross or Heller
wills in later rounds. Already she ha'
earned one victory over Mrs. Cnapin
who outranks all but Helen and Mollf
Mallory on the national rating list. so
according 10 the dope" her chances
are pretty good for placing In tnt
semi-fnais unless the luck OF the draw
has placed her opposite Helen, herself
in the quarter-finals.
There's another bit OF speculation
around which interest will center dur
ing the national play That Is the pos
| sibtllty that some one viii take Sc
| from Helen wills. SO far this season
| no one has done 1t. In fact, 1t hasn'
| been done since the national champion
recovered from her appendicitis opera
| ton nearly two years ago. IL is doubtful
| II there Is a feminine racketer In tn
world today who could do IT with Heller
| AT the top Of her game.
But the unexpected, lurking Away
around the corner Of tennis match u
/ upset the most carefully worked ou
] calculations. may play It's part In SOM
one Of the meetings o. the net queer
before she is Renowned, The pos
sibility Of even a set going against he
however. Is admittedly remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
GIRLS JUNIOR GOLF
SEMl-FlNALS ARE ON

Fly the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. August 22.-Only l6-year-
old Patricia Stephenson of Minneapolis
kept the ninth annual women's Western
Junior golf championship from revert
ing into its usual all-Chicago event to-
day.
The only one of six girl invaders to
make the grade Miss Stephenson en-
tered the Semi-finals yesterday by de-
feating Mary Jane Nelson of Peoria,
I'll. 3 and > The Chicago girls who
entered the semi-finals, which were to
be played today, were Mildred Hack.
Rcna Nelson and June Beebe.
Miss Stephensons semi-final oppo-
nent was Miss Beebe. one OF the best
golfers OF Chicago's feminine Junior set
Miss Hack. who tied with the Mime
anols miss for medalist honors in the
qualifying round with an 80, was match
cd against Miss Nelson in the other
half Of the championship bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

NY virtue of victory in the I'M
limited and 1l5-pound class relay
n races, sturdy Iowa Avenue play
ground athletes achieved 81
points and triumphed in the an
nual bows interplayground track meet
Yesterday on Plaza Field The winners
squeezed out victory over Rosedale. run
ner-tlp by one point. the latter scoring
20 Plaza last years champion. finishing
third. was hard on the heels OF the
leaders with 10.
Twelve records we're shattered ano
one equaled as the more than 2'OOo
athletes representing 90 playgrounoS
went through their PAGES. Richard ).
Tennyson. director Of boys activities oil
the Municipal Playground Department.
believes that the intensive preparation
INDUCED in by competitors in the shape
of dual. triangular and conference
meets was largely responsible Tor SO
many new marks being set.
One of the days real surprises was
the victory of CORN of Park View In
the l0O-yard dash. unlimited class.
Vanuuishing such Wanted opponents as
Eisenger of Peabody and Quinn of Iowa
Avenue. CORN swept over the course In
1041 seconds to eclipse the former rec
ord of IL seconds made in 1924 oy
knOcky ln0maS. WHO HlOIS iGtCIiIAy 'o'
starred for the University OF Maryland
Cross OF Iowa Avenue. also sprung an
upset when he won the broad lump IN
the unlimited class with record-break
ing leap of 10 feet 1917 inches to add
AZ inches to the old mark OF l9 feet
inches made by Jack Schaffer OF
Plaza last year.
Ben Mccullough. who won the half-
mile run in the unlimited class in rec
ord time last Summer. again was VIC
torious yesterday and once more set a
new mark He covered the course In
2 minutes 843 seconds to lower his old
record OF minutes Is seconds by As
seconds.
Poole. Columbia Road. staged great
finish in the 360-yard relay race. 3D.
pound class. to overcome Hollis OF Plaza.
The victorious team achieved record
of 4645 seconds. which is - of second
better than the old standard Of 46f5
seconds.
other new records we're made in these
events:
Seventy-pound class broad Jump, 85-
pound class 60-yard dash. 100-pound-
class 60-yard dash, high jump and 800
yard relay: 1i5-pound class 70-yard
dash. high jump and broad lump: un-
limited class 100-yard dash. high jump
broad jump and half-mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
BY WALTER X. McCALLUM.

w It'll its members tired of
running expensive golf clubs
NM by striking stones and
rocks lying. Immediately be-
low the grass in the fair
ways. ,the Bannockburn Golf Club has
embarked upon campaign to rid the
course of loose stones which can viz
tuslly ruin set of clubs in a season
If the owner is unlucky enough to hit
enough of them, The club has appro-
priated several thousand dollars to eff
fectually remove from the fairways all
loose stones and rocks, and a gang of
20 workmen Is moving today along the
fifth and sixth fsirways probing for
rocks and stones and removing them
wherever they are found.
Yesterday the workmen were on the
fifth hole. where we saw Bill Comedian
church Steeple some four or five years
ago when Bannockburns new course
was in process of construction. All the
big rocks are being dynamited out OF
the way. while the small stones are be-
ing picked up and carted off. 1t means
that no more will Bannockburn men,
bers strike rocks in the subSoil when
they take a divot. And it also means
that an ample area of the grief that
came to those who attempted to take
divotS in the past will be done away
with.
It's all part of the ambitious program
has undertaken over the
past two years to give its members one
of the best golf courses around the city.
Spokesman for the club declare that the
drive. ambitious as 1t Is,
is but a part of the courSe-renovation
program. designed to give the expanded
membership the best golf
facilities available. The club has reach
ed its membership limit and has wait
ing list.
Leo F. Pass. the Bannockburn club
champion. is about to buy a new set
of iron clubs. 1t all comes about be-
cause Pass scored hole in one the 9TH
err day at Bannockburn, the first ace he
has made. which came on the 207-yard
sixth hole. Playing with Reid w. Digges,
Norman ]. Hall and Fred Byrne, Pass
hit low iron shot. which struck about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
MOHAWKS PLAN EARNEST
TRY FOR GRID LAURELS

That Mohawks will make determined
effort the coming season to regain the
District sandlot foot ball championship.
which they lost last year to Apaches, Is
indicated by the fact that fine material
already has been lined up by the In
dams. including Tony Abboticchlo
former Western Maryland star. who
will coach the eleven and may play:
Harold Griffin, erstwhile all-Western
tackle from Iowa and Otto Saur, tackle,
and Jerome Carroll, end, former
Georgetown University summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
HAILED AS HEROES

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 22,-The Amer
lean steamship President Roosevelt,
bearing the majority of the United
States delegation TO the recent Olympic
games at Amsterdam, arrived at quar-
antine this morning to be greeted by
blasts of ships whistles and an official
party on board the city tug Macon.
The athletes were TO have New York
heroes welcome, a landing at the Bat
terry and a triumphant march through
the canyons OF lower Broadway. They
we're to receive their official welcome
home at City Hall.
A few Of the athletes and handlers
had arrived earlier and some have de-
layed departure To see more OF Europe,
but the majority returned on the Presi-
dent Roosevelt on which they had sailed
more than month ago and which was
their home during the Olympics.
Yale's Athletic Association has a
surplus OF s2i5,000 IN its treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
COAST-TO-C0AST GRID
RIVALRY FOR CHICAGO u.

CHICAGO. August % Up. $3.50 Univer-
sity OF Chicago foot ball rivalries will
extend from coast to coast In the 1929
season. Director A. A. Stagg annourc-
ing tonight that the University o:
Washington would close the Maroon
season on November % at Chicago.
The renewal of the famous Princeton
series was arranged earlier in the year.
the first game to be played at Princeto..
on November Q 1929, with a return
game here In 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
VISITING CHAMPION
AMONG g PLAYING
Perkins Card of II Feature
of QuaIification-Medal
Honor to Dawson.

~ the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. August 22.~~Bob Stein,
A stockv built lad from Seattle,
whose chief soft asset is &C
~ curacy. today was 10 start the
defense Of his Western ANA
teur championship at Bob O LINK. OPP
posing him in the opening round OF
match play was Gus Novotny. former
University al Illinois star. one Of the
81 survivors of a field 81 lS5 that
started the qualifying rounds Monday
on the wel-trapped 7200-yard course
Stem drew number one position, while
al the other end Of the drawings was
r. Phillip Perkins. current British anna
teur titleholder and 4 member Of the
British Walker Cup Team, Perkins
stroked the course III S5-36-Il, sand
the second best score Of yesterdays
play. He qualified with = las al
which figure he tied With Phillips Fin
Law. the Harvard sophomore from Los
Angeles and enc OF the longest drivers
IN the game Perkins was paired for
the first round of the match play with
Ira L. Couch of Chicago, who got in
with i52.
Dawson Is Medaiist.
But is was not Perkins or Don Moe
Of Portland Ore. who burned up the
course with a so in the first round,
that set the large gallery to talking.
Rather it fell to the curly headed John
Dawson of Chicago, who hobbled
around the IS holes on an ankle that
vas broken only few weeks ago and
managed to clip three strokes of par
- for medal honors Of the tournament.
His I4I was three strokes better than
Noes.
Dawson who was drawn at the top
Of the second bracket. was paired with
Kenneth Hisert. 1925 Western Con-
ference champion Moe was to meet
c. L Weems the golfing mayor of
Quincy. Ill. who got in with a 1872.
Ten members of the British Walker
Cup team started play in the tourna-
ment. but only four survived. Three
OF the Britons got under the wire with
out much difficulty, but the fourth.
# A. Torrance. had to go f1ve extra
holes in the play-off before he defeated
field Of nine, who tied at l5o.
DR.. TweddeIi Playing.
Dr.. William Tweddeil. captain of the
Walker Cup team. came through with
second Quincy. III, player 10 qualify
In the opening round Eustace Storey
the Englishman. who plays clad in
white hannels and linen coat. was in
the group of 154s that qualified
Storey had for his opponent today Rial
Rolfe Chicago.
Chick Evans Of Chicago, the only
member Of the American Walker Cup
team who entered. was paired with r.
z. Bockenkamp of St Louis. Evans tied
with Dave Ward of Grand Rapids,
Mich. in qualifying with i49 strokes.
The field was TO be cut into half
at the conclusion of the morning
matches. the afternoon lS-hole round
finding the field reduced TO eight, who
will continue the elimination play with
36-hole matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

causes the clubhead to move out be-
yond the ball Then he strokes it
forward with the right hand. cutting
across the ball from outside the line
Of putt, taking it clean of the turf
with face Of club wide open. This
one jumped an intervening ball some
9 inches away and curved gracefully
into the cup almost yards away,
Another odd shot will be described
tomorrow.
Why continue 10 slice when the faul
can be absolutely cured by following
few simple instructions? Write So
Metzger, care Of this paper. and re
guest his illustrated leafiet on "Slicing.
In writing inclose stamped, addresse'
envelope.
tcopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
The Summaries.
POINT SCORING.
10-POUND CLASS.

Seward dash--Won by Henning adams
second. Holloway Twin OakSl' third, Pike
tWheatleyI. Time. 0:07.
BROAD jump-Won by Pearson tBlSoming-
dalei; second. Baldwin tWheatleyl; third
Lanham Ludlow Distance. Is feet inches
New record; old record, Il feet Tia inches
made by II. Pearson. BloominRdals. 1927
a9n-yard reiay-Won by Plaza tFrancis
Lnssise, Yates Mahonevl: second, Adams
third. Rosedaie. Time, 0:32.
SS-POUSD CLASS.
Coward dash-~Won by Van Petit Rose
d8let, second Mimerosky tHenry-Polkl
third, Goldberg Twin Oaks. Time. 0'O7as
New record: old record 003. made by Hos
pitAl, GEORGETOWN. 1926
High jump~~Won by Glaze Peabody sec
ond. Cappoiti Plaza; third, Chandler
Johnson Distance. feet 9 inches.
Broad iump-Won by OSbourne tBrook-
landt second. Labana tGarffeldt; third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
How Coss Plays
The Stymie Shot
BY SOL METZGER.

Although the pro is rarely a great
match player, medal rounds being
his forte, I saw one not long ago.
play a corking shot Of this kind to
win match at Bedford Spring. Ar
thur Goss. pro at the Everglade Club
OF Palm Beach, executed the shot.
Goss uses a mashie niblick, an
overlapping grip and the same
stance as for putting-eyes over
ball, arms near body and spread at
elbows, back of left hand facing
hole
He takes the club back with his
right, guiding it with the left This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Among the Wild animals said TO be
on the increase in the United States
are the antelope. black and brown bear,
deer. elk, mountain goat and mountain
sheep. and beaver The grizzly bear Is
reported to be facing extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
TWO GOLF ACES IN ROW.

Mrs. Kathleen Capper. playing on a
course at Brookline. Mass. recently es-
tabIished a new world golf record ~
making two holes-in-one in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
BIZ CoRINNE FRAZIER.

n i1;erpIayground QUOT touTna-
n rrent for girls I'ill be in
IA augurated on the municipal
4 \ playfelds this year as an IN
novation To the warm weather
sport program,
Individual ground events have been
staged on the various grounos curing
August. and the winners OF these WIZ
he entered in the interplayground nnas
sche6,,led for the second week in Sep
TENDER
As in the tennis tournament, pre-
tirntnary matches Of the city-wide quot
NAV viii be run of IN four sections, the
winners Of each OF these TO meet LOT
the semi-fnai and final ROUNDS,
Champions have been crowned re-
Gently on six Fairgrounds as iolIoVs.
Plaza, Virginia Moore; Montrose. Hotna
Wright and Beatrice Tease; Hoover
Catherine Griggs; Takorna. DORIS GriI-
fin Virginia Avenue. VIDA Farfan'
Cook, Mary Vaughn.
Track results were reported YESTERDAY
from the Phillips and Fillmore play
grounds as follows:
Phillips meet:
7o-pouND CLASS.
4s-yard dssh--won D. hnEslo EgTlsy sec
"i Potato ysss--wofl by Helen Berry. second
PHYLLIS Zimmerman thiro.. angelo hnsiey
Thvaw for distance tvoiies bAib--Won ~
E!zsbetn Rgsk: second Helen Berry thEd'
Phyllis Zigamerfnan =. - 1,..,..xr,sr
psord' n Berry, third, Margaret Tucker
s5-PouND CLASS
5o-yara dash-won 5Y Elizabeth hccarthy'
Throw for distance basket ball ,,-1on oy
OF LasllF. sesono' W. En@s 10 p mcSsytby
soyslty .v.nt1won b. p Mccarthy sec
ord. z LUktiG
tea-PouSD CLASS.
sa-yars dash Won BY Marguerite Zim~
Tires for dists ne.~~Won bs NJ. Zimmer-
mar, seG3nc. KafyGakiH .
EanninE high lump Won ~ W, AFnnitf-
man second, e. kaFyGaE1
Ii3-P0UND CLASS.
ea-ssra Sash-Won by Dorothy Johnson
Throw for ansuTae, base esii Yen ns
- oUoit throw Won by u Johnson second
Noyti,s event Won oy soathard: "ee'
eEc. y Johnson
Fillmore meet;
sa-p0LND CLASS.
4s-,ars d4sb-won By Helen Weaver see
orc, RsIeit Thomas th,Fe. May YiHEIns
Potato Tsee~Won ~ Helen Weaver sec
end GoFett4 BeTmsn: third, Mary YlnEiing
Throw for diatsnes tvofIsg bSiiD~ Won b'
Helen Weaver second. LoretiG herman
third. Marie HomsG
YbEes-tsKEtd Tzee-~Wou by Hs3eE weave
and Loretta EsFRsni second. 'Fhslma Nor
f5s and Josephine Murphy. third. Aidfs'
Exressty ard Marie Komhn.
s5.P0UkD CLASS.
5a-ssrS dAsh--Hon by Dorolny B4Igsss
ss91Ec Igns PlummeF, thru. Janet y BELL!
Threw tor distance basket bsiit-~%on b
Dorothy Burgess second, ! Pi4mmtf thifc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Auto Bodies, Radiator Tenders
Repaired also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and ceres In stock
Witt.atts, 1909 i4th North 7l77
Also SIs i5tb, u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
4 asSAtsetN = AHtH~f n
.a.POLND CLASS.
ka.PnIhn class.

8a-ssrS dAsh~ Won by DoTolny B4IgsSs
ssC1Ec Ignt PIummeF third, Janet OHttl.
DGTotfy Bgfffss seeoHs, / PiqHmsf thirc,
{ u Neil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

n interplayground QUOT touTna-
n r4ent for girls 1'ill be in
IA auglrated on the municipal
playhelds this year as an In
,anratinr n the warm weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
OPEN T|TLEHOLDER
IS WORKING IN GYM
Would Harden Himself for
STRAIGHTFORWARD He
Has Even Chance.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

TIME Western amateur golf tour
nament was put forward week
for the purpose of permitting
the members Of the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Yale's Athletic Association has 4
surplus Of S2i5, 900 IN its treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIVING ROOM sUTTE-3-piece, mohair. This
suite Is brandnew pnreha .. direct rsa i bsr.
gain II sold by Monday. i222 Shepherd st.
NV. .--.----.a~4-4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ADDING MACHINE American. and hd-
dFessogrsph, cheap. $40 Bond BUILDING
Main 1918. ----
ANTIQUE CHEST or DRAWERS, mirror. and
q new double hair mattress, 57o0 JeniieT
g. NV. .
AUTOMATIC OIL BYRnEIss for MOUSE heat.
ing On account Of installing gas heating
equipment, | an offering for immediate dig;
poeal, two KLEENHEET full automatic OIL
burners ard equipment, consisting OF LNo
thermoststs. two boiler controls, two 2ls.
gallon oil storage tanks, piping. etc, These
burners and equipment ere In strictly ntst.
class condition, are huitabie for builningS
sying from eight 10 f1fteen rooms and VII
BE- denonstrated 70 the entire satisfaction
and equipment t27s Apply 70 Bernerd
Ha Tdiae, 500 7th ~. NV, ID
BABY CARRIAGE. whitney rsl.;cisss con-
diti0D Real bargain, Must sell a. once.
7I9 Quebec place NV. -
gABYg HIGH CHAIR, 81, 5.hnrneT gas
fsnge, So 372i heN Hampshire syes nv
BABY CARRIAGE, Heyvood- Wakefield, re-
VATsible excellent condition. Duc0 nnish
Price 80 n. WORTH SIS 2f40 Monroe $. ne :
BABY cAHRfhGE, whitney Ipnlmsnst.t 1. !.
EoLs e., AIT. 80. Ii40 w Il. ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
sAlE-Auro TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1926 TRuCK-Closed body;
owner must sell: excellent shape: fine tires,
H Garase. i2s2 18th NV.
FORD LIGHT DEL, 1925 type; slightly used,
good tires; cheap, Si2S; easy terms. Glass
man. 1910 L st NV