davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
PRACTICAL NDIVIDUALISM VS.. SOCIALISM

President-elect i1oovers statement, that in regard
TO business, government should be the umpire and not a ball
player in the game embraces IN an epigram our whole Amer
lean theory OF social and economic existence.
Elsewhere in the world we have seen the failure of
industrial naturalization. Many foreign governments have
not only been players in the game but in some instances, OF
which Russia under Soviet regime is the Outstanding exam
pie, they have become the entire game, to the disadvantage
and loss of all others.
The United States has forged ahead under a gov
eminent policy based on encouraging practical Individual
ism. The century old statement, that government is for the
people, not The people for the government, is as true today as
in the time of Jefferson. Our attitude toward the European
and Russian experiments has been that of a by-stander with
an innate dislike and distrust Of political paternalism.
That the soundness and wisdom of American indi
vidualsm has been proven cannot be doubted. 1t can be
measured in dollars and cents, and in the less tangible, but
more important values of human rights and happiness. There
has never been a period in our history when the relations be-
tween labor and capital were more amicable; we have never
been more free from strikes and disturbances and never have
the people OF any country at any time in the worlds history
enjoyed the advantages which are commonplace to every
American citizen. We have feared that personal prosperity
and general prosperity are indivisible, that it takes capital to
make industries and pay rolls and comforts.
The average American has leisure unknown to the
average European, which he can use to whatever purpose
cultural or otherwise, he wishes. He has motor cars and suf-
with which to buy it. He has all the natural advantages, and
an iimitable number Of other advantages that have accrued
from science and industry and our living standards
those who, in the past. have looked to Europe as the bar
ometer that forecasts the future Of America have been mis-
taken. We have become a world in ourselves, a universe of
individuals, free from the blight of despotism. The Ameri-
can social-economic theory, with its stalwart support of the
innate soundness OF individual initiative and effort, as con-
trasted with paternalism, has been a magnificent success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
WHAT HAS BECOME OF TIE FARMERS RAGE?
Duluth Herald)

The New York World. the leading Democratic
news paper, has a cartoon by Rolhn Kirby which, as a good
newspaper should, tells a real story in a few strokes.
Uncle Sam, carrying a newspaper with the COM
Dlete election returns, stands facing a figure with whiskers
Droadbrimmed hat labeled Farmer" Farmer" is sitting
with a Hoover flag in his hand, manifestly all tired out from
celebrating the Hoover victory.
And Uncle Sam, in amazement, is saying, l
thought you were real mad.
The story is plain. The campaign brought to the
Democratic managers no deeper disappointment than the fail
ue Of farm indignation ever the defeat Of the McNary-Haug
en- bill TO produce electoral votes for the Democratic ticket
No doubt it produced individual votes, and perhaps many of
them. but Of electoral votes, not a trace.
Wasn't the farmer as mad as he was supposed
to be?
Evidently not.
But it would be a mistake, with possibly disaster
Gus consequences, to assume that there was nothing but pol
itics in the farm revolt. There was much politics, perhaps
more politics than anything else; but there was substance,
too.
A good deal of the outcry about farm remedies
came from candidates seeking to exploit the farmer troubles
for political profit. A good deal of the loudest support for
the equalization fee came from that source. The election
results make that clear.
But there IS a problem of the farm surplus, and it
DOES need to be solved. The fact that failure of the Repub-
lican party to solve it, which was largely due to insist upon
McNary-1augen or nothing, did not bring about Republican
downfall at the polls. should not and will not lead to the neg
Iect of this problem.
MIR. Hoover is pledged to solve the puzzle. and he
can be depended upon to find a way that will help the farmer
without hurting him, that will put the government back Of
farm relief without turning the farmer into a helpless leaner
upon government crutches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Sheepmen Will Meet
AT Billings in Jan

Billings-With Montana ranking
third among the states of the Union
in numbers and value of sheep and
n wool production, the Montana
Wool Growers Association conve
tion at Billings, January II and IS
takes on added significance.
The wool growing industry has
shown, in the last year, substantial
development. The numbers and val
ues of Montana sheep increased
about 8 per cent January /, 1928
compared with January /, 1927. In
the three-year period from January
|, 1925 to January l, 1923 the num-
bers of sheep and lambs increased
from 2,579,000 to 3,206, 900. On Jan
uary /, 1925, the price per head was
SlO.41 and on January /, 1928, $11.
The total value on January /, 1925
was 26,851, 900 and on January /,
1928 it rose to $685. 1853, 900. In 1923
figures show that Montana sheep
men obtained the largest wool crop
of any year since 1915, and with 25,-
100000 pounds retained third place
in wool production in the United
States. Since 1920, Montana's wool
clip has increased steadily. The
1923 clip represents a gain of 58.5
per cent compared with 1920. Aver
age fleece weight was SO pounds this
year as compared with 7.8 pounds for
the United States average.
The forthcoming convention is ex-
pected to attract ~sheepmen form all
over the state. Leaders in the indus
try will speak. The membership of
the association is now about 1000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Glendive Pioneer Passes

Glendive-Mrs. May Jordan, one
of Glendive's wealthiest, oldest and
most respected pioneer matrons
passed away very suddenly at her
home Dec. 1, from a SUDDEN attack OF
heart failure.
Mrs. Jordan was seventy years
old last May having been born III
ireland, May /, 1858. Her maiden
name was May Macdonald. She
came to America when a young girI
and to Montana by steamboat up the
Yellowstone river to Miles CITY in
1876, several years before the rail
road. She lived in Miles City and
Terry until 1896 when the family
moved to Glendive where they pur-
chased the old Yellowstone Hotel
which formerly stood where the Ri
alto Theatre 70 stands.-Review.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Fire Destroys Williston Cafe

Williston-Hogan's cafe was de-
stroyed by fire that started in the
furnace room about 5 o'clock Satur-
day morning. When discovered, the
fire had gained such Roadway that it
was impossible to save the building,
the fire having burned through the
floor and the interior of the cafe be-
ing quickly transformed into a veri-
table roaring furnace. The fire men
saved the adjoining buildings and the
walls of the cafe are standing, but
the loss to Mr.. Hogan, so far as the
building is concerned may be re-
garded as complete. Some of the
contents will no doubt be salvaged,
but the loss will far exceed the in
uranc carried, which was $4,000 on
the building and $500 on the con-
tents.-Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Economical rnYeHa~l
MI Z|| W N
Men, Features Of
CHE
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
a Js in the price range ofhe 6uy/

The Outstanding Chevrolet
has a marvellous new six
-Ylinder, valve-in-head en-
CINE whose perfected design
represents over four years
OF development and testing
on the part of Chevrolet and
General Motors engineers.
1t has numerous advance
ments typihed by a non
decorating, highcompression
cylinder head - gasoline
pump with filter, and auto
matte rocker arm lubrica-
ton. 1t provides perform
ance the like of which was
never before available in the
low-price feld-marvelous
smoothness, tremendous re-
serve power, and sensation
any swift accelerafiOn-au
with an economy averaging
better than 20 miles to the
gallon of gasoline!
Its marvellous new Fisher
bodies display a new order
OF beauty, smartness and
luxury.
Additional new features by
the score-each an impress
i've example of automotive
prcgress-contribute to out
standing performance, quiet
operation, long life, ease of
control and economical
ownership.
We cordially invite you to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
I. B. Vaccine Found
Futile in Cow Test
National Livestock Sanitary Associa
ton Hears Report on Two
Year Experiment

Chicago tuberculosis yaccineS
were pronounced failures by Stillmar
j. Stanard, director of agriculture OF
Illinois, here in telling of results OF
two years experiments with only the
two immunization treatments now
popularity known.
Public announcement of his obser.
yatlons was made at the meeting OF
the National Livestock Sanitary as
ISOLATION. His experiment was de-
clared to be the only one on record in
America testing the two serums, de-
signed to prevent tuberculosis when
injected into cattle.
A live bacillus treatment develop.
ed by DR.. Calmette of the Pasteur
institute in France, and a dead bacilla
culture, originated by DR.. Larson OF
the Minnesota Medical college, were
the treatments tested.
At the Springfield laboratory of
the Illinois department of Agricul-
ture, Stanard said he started his ex-
pertinent with 70 head of cattle in
November, 1926. The Calmette SER
um was injected into 20. The Lar
son serum was given another group
of 20 and another group of 20 re
ceived no preventive treatment of
any kind.
As Control Specimens
They were used as control speci-
mems to check against the develop
ments that would follow the use of
the two vaccines. The entire herd
had been previously proved free from
tuberculosis by the tuberculin test.
Ten head, known to be tubercular,
were added to the herd. They were
to expose the other 60 to tuberculos-
is.
For two years, this herd was under
constant observation. Conditions
surrounding them were similar to
treatment cattle get on ordinary
farms. They ranged in one pasture
and feed lot. They occupied one barn;
drank from the same trough, ate
from the same manger and licked a
salt block in common.
After two years time, the cattle
were all slaughtered. A group of
specialists in disease prevention, at
Stanard's invitation, attended the
pcst-mortems. DR.. Larson, who had
made frequent trips from Minnesota
to Springfield during the progress of
the experiment, and gave it close at
tention, sat in on the examination of
the casse
Health Authorities There
DR.. McGrath of the Chicago stock
yards was in charge of the postmor~
tenn. DR.. w. A. Evans, health auth
GRITTY; DR.. Kaegel, Chicago, commits
sioner of public health; DR.. Becker
of the Chicago health department;
DR.. Isaac d. Rawlings, state director
of public health; a representative of
Northwestern university, and other
specialists interested, were present.
Records of the post-mortems, Stan
ard aid, gave the following informa-
ton:
The ten selected to spread disease
were found to be tubercular. -Four
of them were ~generalized cases, OF
"tankers." That they had served as
disease carriers was evident in condi.
lions found upon inspecting the car.
casses of the 20 cotrol animals.
The 20 that received the Calmette
treatment were found to be tubercul.
ar and of that number a portion
were g~eneralized cases. Of the &c
that had been given the Larson
treatment, a few escaped tubercul.
osis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

Chevroiefs new six-cylindeS. fully en-
closed valve-in-head engine hssa high
compression non-dctonating head. In
piston displacemenfis 1s4 Gu. In. and Il
develops Is III. p. At low engine speed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Medicine Lake To
Have Skating Rink

Medicine Lake-At the meeting of
the town council Monday evening it
was decided to provide a skating rink
for the youngsters and work was be-
gun Thursday afternoon.
The rink will be located on the
east side of town in the outfeld of
baseball park.
The rink will be flooded at once and
the city will furnish the water to
flood the rink as becomes necessary
throughout the winter.-Medicine
Lake Wave.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Fall From Buildine Fatal

Glendive-Julius Gullard, a resi-
dent of Glendive for the past seven
years, passed away at a local hospi-
tai Thursday morning. Last Satur-
day afternoon while working on the
cornice of the new Penney building
on West Bell St. he made a misstep
and fell to the sidewalk. His hip
was broken, but at first it was not
thought that his injuries were dan
gerous. Internal complications, how
ever, developed and the end came
Thursday neutrality-suspicious..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13
Frye Company Stock Places
At international Exposition

Poplar-Fred Fear, of Frye q
Company, received word Tuesday
morning that a carload of yearlings
from this range had been given
fourth and fifth places in the year
ling Angus fat class at the Inter
national Show at Chicago. The
calves were sold by the Frye Com
pany last year to John Hubley, a
stock feeder at Mason City, H., and
at that time won third, fourth and
fifth places in the calves class at the
International.
Mr.. Fear reports a large sale of
calves for feeding purposes to Mr..
Hubley this year, he having pur-
chased 600 head of the local Frye
ranges.-Standard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

Gallatn, Tenn, claims to have the stingiest man in
the world. Married recently to a home town girl, he walked
her around the block for their bridal tour, bought her a nick
les worth of stick candy for a wedding present-and then
suggested that they save the candy for the children.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

When Lindbergh sends his shirts to the laundry
they disappear as souvenirs. Of course, we re not so popu-
lar; only parts of ours disappear.-Judge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

Modern fashion has done one thing for the timid
man. You never hear anyone nowadays accusing him of
hiding behind his wife's skirts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-13

visit our showroom and
secure complete and de-
tailed information regarding
this great new car, which
will be ready for delivery
beginning January LIST.
Other Outstanding
Features
New heavier crankshaft staticaIly
and dramatically balanced.
New hot-spot manifold.
New AC psolinc pump with
finer.
New cmburctor with acceleratfnx
pump.
New larger chromium plated brass
ndfaeer shell.
New type thermostxt cooling
system control.
New two-beam headlamps with
tOOf DuuOn control.
New parking lights inside
headlamps-
New t~heft-proof Delco-Remy
Elecrrolock.
New semi-automatic spark control.
New fat type, slender rim steering
wheel with large horn button in
center.
Beautiful new Fisher bodies.
Chromium plated radiator.
AC gasoline pump ard filter.
Hot~spot intake manifold.
Adjustable driver seat in all
closed bodies.
Water temperature indicator ON
dash.
Semi-elliptic Notwithstanding
springs.
New 4-wheel brakes, safe
positivc-Quiet
Evening star., 1928-12-09
POHANKA SERVICE.
USED CARS.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.

These cars taken in trade on
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
ers' names furnished on request.
1925 10th ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 200.
OPEN UNTIL 9. PM.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
THIS IS NOT A SALE,
But These Cars Are Offered at
Sale Prices
And Guaranteed Perfect.

New Ford lie Luxe Coupe.
New Ford Tudor Sedan.
1928 Willys- Knight Sedan. :. $3.50
1923 ChrySler u Sedan. .....1 1,295
1928 Buick Brougham ......1 1,195
1928 Chrysler 81 Coupe. ..... 925
1928 Essex Coach. ......... 625
1923 Dodge Senior Coupe. -. 1,O9o
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. ...... 57o
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... SOC
1927 Chrysler 10 Roadster. 795
1927 Pontiac Landau. ...... $50
1927 Hudson Coach ........ 523
1927 Buick Brougham. ..... 875
1925 Chrysler Roadster .. 375
1927 Nash Standard Coupe. 595
1927 Packard 5-Pass. Sedan. ATS
1925 Franklin Series II Sdn. Its.
1925 Chrysler 10 Touring -. 375
1925 Nash Touring, Winter In
closure .,.......... 3uU
Franklin lob Sedan. ....... 3S5
Franklin lob, Coupe. ....... 45O
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
Division of Franklin Motor Car Co
1924 14th st.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AFAh L xMEN AC--F u AN1SnED.
1882 EYE ST. NV AND 2 ROOM SUITES
maid service; gentlemen; references.
THREE ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. ALL
furnished. 436 N. j. ave. Sc. Phone Lin.
3ll2. Call in evenings. 9'
ATTRACTIVE SITTING-BEDROOM. LARGE
kitchen. dinette. bath. 1890 Garfield st. g.
ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, FR1GIDAIRE
2s01 Adams Mill rd.. overlooking park: near
18th and Columbia. Col 1882. Apt. 205. o.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; ROOMS. KITCH-
enette tiled bath, continuous hot water, ga
rage reasonable. 1915 Kenyon st. NV.
254O 14th. APT. 4-5 LARGE r.. x. ,AND. b;
datass fOr s mfSs asd < En- other
CHOICE r., K B.. DINETTE. SUM- BED
rm.. fireplace. modern furn., laun. tubs.
cent cent h W. yard jan; adults Refs. de2S
DISTINCTIVE. ATTRAC.. CLEAN, HOME
like. apis. and rms; cont. h. W, abun. heat,
jan; sar; refs. 1888 Que. 1717 De Sales
1908 18th ST. N.Wr-FRONT APARTMENT
porch. large living room, dressing rm..
kitchen. bath. steam heat. Apt No. /. l31
A WELL FURNISHED s-ROoM APART
nsn With mad IN datx
No children. Franklin 68l before IL noon.
FOR ADULTS. EMPLOYED; / ROOM AND
bath. rooms and bath: in beautiful resi-
deace Call Columbia 65.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY
furnished. including silver and linen rent
reasonable. Apply janitor, l45S Columbia
I'd. "
l113 M sT. N.W.-2-ROOM APARTMENT
and one sleeping room: all modern I'M
provementS "
1899 EYE sT. NV, APT. 7-LARGE ROOM.
next to bath. closets; elevator service;
walking distance; gentlemen. -
1915 KENNEDY NV ROOMS NEATLY
furnished. h.k.; bath and inclosed porch,
h.-W.h.: car lines and BUS. ouS.-
.Arrx, n Tvsfxr Al
End floor; semi-priyate bath, h.-w.h.. elec-
tricity. continuous hot water. l27 Maryland
ave. ne.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lst AM, AND
one room; dining aleove, and bath j., BeaNti,
nan z snS and tabe sSsr ah evor ra
ice; nrst-class house ASK FOR resident
FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your own home; ,overstuffed liv. rm. suites,
spinet desks. a lamps, velvet rugs. Hoover
b. Buchanan Apts.. cor. 18th and Buchanan
SITS. see: also wyatt Apts.. 1870 Ga. ave
to 's9 s6s Ss s Ga vi NY dors
) Iarge rooms. kitchen, bath, shower. un-
limited hot water, gas. elec., h.-w.h.; $50
wtS Or withoat hAE hE near BATH sontnSoa.
hot water. 270s Ontario rd. Col. 449l.
MERRILL MANSIONS, 1851 FAIRMoNT ST
NV top o 1h htl - lash Iisot st. ,ss5 ssr and
completely. attractively: linen and maid
service optional: elee. stoves. cool cooking:
living rooms by day. bedrooms by night;
81. $40. Sl2 SIS week.
DOWNTOWN STUDIO APT, LIVING ROOM
aicove. bath. small skylght, atelier, kitch-
enette facilities. MaiSon dart, l74l r. I.
ave. NV.
1919 MILITARY Rp.-CLEAN ATTRAC-
tive colnioi tably furnished Housekeeping
apartment. 2 rooms. k. Il b.. In small,
strictly modern, homeike apartment house.
in best section of Chevy Chase Near
Connecticut ave. schools and stores. Cieve-
land 90.
basement apartment. bath, gas, electricity
included; immediate possession. 6i7 18th st.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
-
BAD
CHECKS

Are unlawful but unfortunately We have no
iaw. against bad used cars. When Dick
as. thoush we had writer. you check
for that amount. ard 1t must be IN
it, OF course. We guarantee in
writins all Word -of-Honor Used
TAFs
Evening star., 1928-12-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1915 MASS. AvE.-Unusual vacancies;
southern double room. semi-private bath;
also single room; cultured home atmosphere
excellent food. - - - -
i462 HARVARD NW.-Sunny south room;
young man; share or can have alone.
1880 ST NW-Vacaacies for two; also
Dee l6, congenial roommate rennea young
man. Unusually attractive home superior
meals -- .----------~~
i343 EUCLID ST. NV Single and double
h-w. heat. cont. h. W; home cooking tapie'
transients Col. l0422. -- IL
17o1 MASS. AVE. (Southern Club "A re-
flned home for girls. with food you Will en-
JOY at reasonable prices. -------.----
1908 ST NV. Girls Club--Double room.
twin beds; also single room; home cooking'
1929 K ST. NV. the Lee e-Maraue-Fur-
niShed single and double rooms semi-prlyate
baths excellent board. home cooking lo-
ATTRACTIVE front room. southern expo
sure; unusual meals; private family. Adams
1864. ."
1926 ST N.W-Attractive vacancies well
heated; cont. hot water, unlimited phone :
home cooking: transients Pot. S77
1858 EUCLID NV. Apt. 2A-Roomnfate for
heor front: $40 Col. 1904.
LARGE, SUNNY FRONT. ROOM adjoining
hath: twin beds; private family: home cook
ing; double garage. Adams SAT-.
WOMAN, white, settled, to care for. baby
mornings In exchange for room and board.
3iSS California st. North 2543.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
SALE--AUTONfOBILES.
(Continued.l
CHRYSLER.
CHRYSLER.

1928 Ford Tour. model A $475
1923 Chrysler "72" Rdstr. $50
1923 Chrysler "52" Coach. 900
1928 Buick Coach ....... 9OO
1928 Chevrolet Coupe . AS
1923 Chrysler "72' Coupe l,2OO
1927 Chrysler 90 4-pass.
Coupe .............. 9oO
1927 Chrysler 80" Rdstr. 625
1927 Chrysler 90 Coupe, 625
1926 Dodge Bros. Sedan. AS
1926 Buick Master Sedan 600
1926 Chevrolet Coach. 80. Us
1926 Chrysler 80" Phaetn. AS
1926 Chrysler 20" Coach, 800
1926 Cadillac 3l4 Phaeton =, ! 100
1926 Chrysler ":SS" Coupe. 400
1926 Chrvsler "5S" Coach. 400
1925 Ford Touring ... O.
1925 Flint Touring .... loo
1926 Nash Adv. Rdstr 80. $50
Open Day and Night.
Come and See Them.
SKlNKER MOTOR CO, INC
1216-28 Goth St. NV
Decatur 4640. +64l. 4h4Z.
JOSEPH +. COOkSF4,
Sales Manager.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

1928 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Sdn.
1927 Buick Master s-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick Standard Coach.
1877 Buick Master Sport Tour.
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1927 Hupp E Coupe. rmbe. seat,
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. Sdn.
1926 Buick Standard Coach.
1926 Buick Master Country
Club Coupe.
1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan
1925 Willys-knight Sedan,
1926 Hupp Sedan, 6-cyl.
1925 Willys-Knight Tour. (oo),
1926 Essex Coach.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Overland Sedan.
1925 Buick Standard Touring.
1925 Buick Master Broughan.
1925 Buick Master SPIT. Tour.
1925 Studebaker Std, Coach.
1925 Studebaker Std. Sedan.
1926 Studebaker Big 6 Brom.
1921 Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. Tour.
1925 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
1924 Buick Master Touring.
1924 Marmon Sedan.
Terms to Suit.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1n1S III 11%A ~ w
Evening star., 1928-12-09

25l8 18th ST. N.W.-1-RM., KITCHENETTE
apt: honey: desirable location; excellent
residential; resident management: IS week.
1926 CALIFORNIA ST. ROOMS. s45; /
room. $32.5 both with kitcnenette and
bath. south exDosure: nlenty
Evening star., 1928-12-09
SALE--AIJTO TRICKS.

FORD 1-TON TRUCK, 1925; panel body: ex-
FORD l-TON TRUCK. steel dump body;
splendid condition $75. Barry-Pate Motor
Co, 1928 Sherman ave
FORD TON TRUCK. 1926; absolutely like
new: steel cab and body; new tires: cheap
at $40. New York ave. ne: Open Sun
dav
FORD. u TON DELIVERY, closed body
truck; cheap; going out OF business. at 2010
+ st. NV.
FORD DUMP TRUCK, 1925, SIS; Al condi-
ton: GOOD tires: builder will sacrifice. Also
two new Essex tires Col 4040
Evening star., 1928-12-09

PRIVATE HOUSE, ENTIRELY
separate three rooms. kitchen. tiled bath,
glassed porch; old family mahogany furni-!
ture; all modern conveniences; $125. Linen.
Tel Col 1852 2816 Conn ave, two blocks
from Wardnan Park Hotel
Evening star., 1928-12-09
SALE--AUTOMOBl
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
l.. P. STEUART, INC.

BARGAINS
lin price and condition. All cars
In Al shape.