davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Ahcoys on top cfMs job
HO,U does he do it?
T>tnS mans commission check

TlnSman's commission check
| is always bigger than any
other salesman'S ON the staff.
He's Il wonder! When be hrceteS
into town after II gruellins huSI~
ness trlp~-with u bunch NJ orders
. in his pocket for the hoSs~~he's
always rs tit as a fiddle. And
just rarin' to So OFT again.
How does he do il living on
trains -$natchlng haStN meals
at railway station counters and
small town reStaurantSs tor-
ever on the jump.
Ii YOU could see him pack his
hag Tor II trip. You'd know. \
hottie cf Nuiol always goes IN.
Nuiol keeps body functions
normal, even under abnormal
regime, Keeps haStv meals AMI
indifferent iool from urSetttng
YOU. Wards OF the had effects Ut
change at water anl climate,
l'o Nuiol not only prevents any
excess at the h,Aiv rolSens i've
all have them\ from forming,
hut alSo ahla IN their removal,
Whatever wear job il ~~you need
health and energy ~ ride It,
Take u tlp from this star sales
man AMI take Nu1ei regularly.
lm'll he amazed to hnd how
much mote clear headed and all
round efficient Nou trel. keer
up this treatment faithfully Tor
4 months AMI Youth teel like u
mllllon dollars, And you will
have taken the first step toward
getting it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
TlLSON NAMED AS JUDGE
OF u. S. CUSTOMS COURT
Reappointed by President Follow
ing His Rejection as Nominee
for Federal Bench.

William J. Tilson Of Atlanta. whom
the Senate twice declined ~ confirm
for Federal judge ~ the middle district
Of Georgia. was nominated by Presl-
den. Coolidge yesterday 10 be "A Judge
Of the United States Customs Court.
Indications are that there will be
little II any opposition 10 the brother
II the Republican House leader, John
O. Tilson ~ Connecticut for the Gus
ton1s Court lob Objection 10 Tiis0n
for The Georgia court appointment came
largely from Senator Harris III Georgia.
who said he would not oppose him for
the new lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
MARKET SITE ASKED.
Walsh Bill Would Authorize Pur
chase If Midcity Area,

A bill 10 aythorize the District Com
uisHiDneFs 70 establish the new farmers
market al the midcity site, Was intro
nuced in The Senate today by senator
Walsh Democrat of Massachusetts The
measure directs purchase u the area
east ~ the Convention Hall Market
between r. and /. and Fourth streets
II Was referred 10 the District COM
Httee FOR report.
Up ~ this time the Heuate District
committee has been marking time on
The n1arket qtIeatlcn 10 bee What The
House favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
LONG DRY SPELL BROKEN.
Kansas Grain Crops Refreshed by
Heavy Rainfall.

TOPEKA, Kans. February 7 NJ go
AZ extended perjGd Of dry &eaine! ~
Kansas was broken yesNfcaH ~h"n
heavy rains brought benefit w Il long"
suffering wheat crop.
From ofaf ~ Two lnrhes Of rain fell
over the eastern halt III The STATE. while
lesser amounts were reported ~ @at~
tered DolDs& IN western Kansas. Wheat
had suffered severely for some months
because u dry weather. particularly III
ine west enG u the STATE where a
ctyggilt u s!x months Wa broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
INTRUDER WOUNDED.

Firing n shot NJ colorcd man whom
he saw IN the private alley ot hts home,
at l9i3 Second street Mt about ! o'clock
this morning, Nathaniel I'm. eolored,
lodged bullet IN the intrudrr's jaw,
He reported Ia police that the man
was acting SuNpiciously and he believed
that he had come there to break into
his house.
The wounded man, who said that hs
was Shirley Edward gilbert, -, OF IT'D:
Thirteenth street walked to Freedmens
Hospital for st-atd treatment, and
denied he was ON NUS premises for
any unlawful purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

MAHOk. Spain, February tA9- A
Spanish submarine yesterday rescued
the crew ~ The italian schooner hyiia~
daio GuTin ga severe storm, despite tnf
general belief lha, submarines arr IN
a0Ie ~ function effectively III very bad
weather
Ibf &ilDoner Was Ia bad condition.
and the crew uttduibiedIy would have
yefihlItd If the submarine had tiG' man j.
aged ~ put cable ogff us side aud
IL u. Tie mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
GERMAN REPUBLIC
SEEN AS ENDURING
Emil Ludwig Holds Govern
ment Safe Against Disturb
ance by MonarChiStS.

o The German Republic is a sound. en-
during institution and monarchial
sentiment has declined to point
where 1t can no longer be dangerous.
Emil ludwig. noted historian and biog-
rainier. told a large audience at the
New Masonic Auditorium yesterday.
The desire for return Of the royal
families. he said. now largely is con-
fined TO the smaller Kingdoms which
made I'D the old empire. where the
people miss the pomp and ceremonial
# thc petty courts The German char
acter. DR.. Ludwig said, shows up at
its worst in periods Of security and
prosperity when thc people are willing
to follow leader. but the genius OF
the nation asserts itself in times of dis
r1sption when every man is the master
Of his own destiny.
Germans Laud America.
The United States. he said. now is
the most popular of nations with the
Germans. chiefly because they are far
thcr away than the others. but also
because the people are grateful for
the Dawes plan. which they realize
provides a sane road 10 recovery from
the wreck of war,
The lecturers principal theme w2s
:lle character of Bismarck and Its place
IN the Development Of the Germany nt
TODAY. The Iron Chancellor. he said
has been one OF the most miSunder-
stood men III history. and the picture
o. the INSCRIPTIONS. militariStlc royal
Isl which has been spread through the
world is false. Bismarck. he pointed out.
was far from the military tempera-
rlert. highly emotional and hater OF
authority. He was man Of striking
contradictions. his genius lying in hiS
clear vision Of the future and his skill
81 handling men.
Dr. Ludwig pictured man who
dressed in military uniforms rs part
a his stage play, appeared stern and
rnvieldinr. but was subject TO fits or
historical crying and who heSltated
about entering the army because. he
said. "he preferred not to command
rather than obey"
Bismarck Fostered Royalty.
Bismarck. The lecturer said. fostered
ROYALTY because he thought i was the
best way TO cement together the yari-
Gus German kingdoms into an empire,
and rot because he had any liking for
rova'tv in itself II living today, ac-
co-dirc TO Ludwig. the Iron Chancellor
probably would be Republican. His
chief interest WAS 10 create united
Germany which would be safe from in
vaSlon, and all his acts can be eX-
planned in the light Of this ideal.
In the quarrel between Bismarck and
the young Kaiser. he said. the latter
was If the right on the particular
points at issue, but unfortunately
lacked Bismarck's genius to carry on
after the ol6 chancellor was dismissed.
Where Bismarck had made treaties he
began TO make speeches; where Bis
marck had said that Germany's future
lay within its borders. the younger man
talked Of "Beirin to Bagdad." and where
Bismarck had said the whole world out
side CT many was not worth the bones
OF enc Jmeranian soldier. the Kaiser
began talking OF world expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Golf Widowcr" Pays $l92.9O Taxi Bill
And Tip Seeking Divorce Evidence

game aud that Estelle was merely Il
friend If The family
Through private detectives Stein
said. hs received wnfd that his wite and
Ehtsiin had started fDr Florida Saturday
lie hilad IA tnhirab aud ttaiied iiirir
caf Ia Tie Indiana line. through Vim
reniies, Evansville. htflss Lhs Otin by
f"rry Ia Henderson. Ky, and thence ~
HadihOngtlle, ~
jia said lbs followed them t0 n hotel
WiitTe they t.nihiried ana then hpiinht
the hhefln The ettiplo waA flned 500
natn, according ~ Bltlu
MR.. hiain. @iD returned hers. de-
flDad III comment un tho CASE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Air Mail Bill Offered
In House Fixes Rate at S. Per Pound

service between New Work and t.aninn
Ia an informal conference with mem~
hers at the House naval committee YES.
teiday Burnley said the Post pttlee he
paltmcnt had promised saprntt ta u
ttanaooeanle aircraft mail bill lie has
accepted au mvltatian from Chairman
Butler uf the tin,,ae naval committee Ia
appear before II Ia tset.ha ttansoveante
mail possibilities
The Kelly measure Is ot sufficient
srapu Ia authorize The "a rate IL any
foreign nation and territorial nnsarss
aians ~ tie United tstates such a. TIA
wait and The Philippines 1t wella
authorizes contracts IN he made tot a
iueteAf nallna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
House Wins Bridge
Bill Race, Setting
New Record of 70

The House and Senate tried TO
Guido each other yesterday in pass
ing bridge bills. but the House got
the earlier start. won the race and
also set record for the expedition
of such legislation. It passed 20. as
compared with only So by the Sen
ate
Momentarily. it Appeared that
House action might be held up by
one member. Cochran. Democrat.
Missouri. who argued that Congress
should demand additional safe
guards to the purchasers of bridge
bonds and securities. A proposal
designed 10 accomplish this purpose.
however. was rejected on roll call
vote. $40 to l8. and then the bridge
bill-passing machinery of the House
was slipped into high gear,
All of the bills approved by the
House are still to be acted on by the
Senate. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

bs Che AsA3'tat.d Fgsss
CHICAGO Febfuhry 7 Waller
,stAin II suburban Wiunfiks, sfit ~ yird
"Qpt pjd4ytf" was back IN Chicago 10
do after d asa~n4iie la kcab eiiaAe when
c',bi IlB, ais1 80 plus ID tip, ~ teaiitY
ia his divorce suit aaailisL Mre, Hiiil
-tHiu.
fslslu tlled Ills original biIl laei DC
b5LcI, charging tis WitE Wah Dn lise
links ~ much hjie had 40 TINE tn
iileil i8o children i,aier is f1icd M
aiheffDeIt. naming sea- Eeieite ~
Florida snd asking e'hbnGdy II LIE
children Mr. stein. ihlDIigh hff al
bHneys, replied that Eoit nsA = clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
CHAPTER l.
Pcrshing's Air Fighters.

@NE of the most impressive i'm
ports which has come into this
country from Europe in the
~ past 10 years has been the per-
sistent propaganda which would
have us believe that we failed in the air
during the Great War companion
to that other propaganda which de-
StrOyed the huge merchant marine We
built up to serve E,rope's need this in
sidious and plausible pressure to lead
us To diSOWn our own sons and their
efforts has had many supporters Some
Of these supporters were vcnal. others
were victims of the propaganda who
should have known better than to be-
lieve or prOmulgatc it.
Some publications of national circu-
lation would have us believe that tho
war aViators of America operated on a
mixture of 90 per cent alcohol and 10
per cent gasolinc~~that they were
drunken and diSsolutc rowdics whose
only thought was to keep themselves
well supplied with liquor. The fathers
OF this poison were counting on the fact
that a large number of Americans look
upon liquor with aversion. and If they
could be- coivtced that our aViators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

Nv ihn Assu,latc,t Htess
A atep muking ~ carriage ot trans,
atlantic mail by aircraft has been mi
iiated with Introduction ot u hill hy
Representative Kelly 0f PENNSYLVANIA
senior Republican at the House pnat III
noe committee, tn authoriae payment nj
W per pound on air mall carried ~,
routes exceeding 1000 n,lea III length
The bill refers specifically Ia trans
nrnanio aircraft, measure already hay
Inv been introduced that wo,,ld nuthars
In payment 1T w. per 100 miles tor
nveilan air transplant nj mail Ia natiuns
IN the Western Hemisphere
q u HnrneS n matnher ot the brit
ihh Parliament. nav Is ~ the United
hlalea comforting over establishment VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
FARLEY ON SETTLERS.


Secretary III the Interior Work has
called "A conference, February IL and
II. ~ consider settlement problems on
The Federal irrigation pr0jecta under
The bureau ~ Reclamation. Many
accepiances have been received from
members 1f Congress from Western
States. engineers. State college officials
and others
More than $50, 900 900 Is being spent
by the I0vernment III irrigation works
on new projects and extensions Of old
projects authorized by Congress on
completion 0f this program. II is
estimated nearly 5000 settlers will be-
needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Shriners Plan Florida Trip.

r. J. Goensch of 1897 Massachusetts,
avenue is heading a group Of Shriners
of Almas Temple who are preparing for
an extended trip in May 70. Florida,
with stops planned 10 investigate prop
critics In Texas where they have inter-
ests In the oil districts. Negotiations
are under way for private car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Amazon Shown in Films,

Heyerai reels ot motion pictures. de
plotting the mysteries and hahuiieA at
life upper Aua1ti,,, WrrG shawn III u
smoker held hy the III intado Club last
night IN the rli.broDinh, 1910 II street
The ptGtnfna we're obtained by an en-
pinratloh party hpnnsnled by The Pan
American Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Common HONOR GUEST.
National Guard Officers Hosts M
Dinner This Evening.

Mai Glen, william ~ Common. COM
ntandhit of the Army War College. viii
he me guest of honor at a dinner to
he given by the National Quart and
teherve Officers This evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel Brig Glen. & H. Me
iheiftn III the oklahoma National
Guard viii act na toaatnaater and the
speakers viii he Mai Edwin Nj iiadiey.
Col w H. Burt and hrig uen Willie
Med ttoWrn u member Ut the Kansas
National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

A new portrait III President Coolidge
has heeh completed by Ef1nie Gartott0
The painter, and VIII be hung shortly
IN one ~ The halls ~ Amherst College
Tie Presidents alma mater The pof~
hhii b. Tie EFT oi t.enfga -. rnlt
II he class 81 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

okihHHHih hVIhtutF ithIbs5 w 'a"0n
Worlds Record.
rom WOHrH, Tex, February 7 az
In All attempt Ia break The worlds
endurance flight record Al Henley and
10 Hart, Oklahoma aVIators. viii take
OH here IN their specially built mono~
plane tomorrow az Thursday.
Ihe time ot the start depends unon
results 1T mntor tests which were he
gun ut The municipal airport here yea
tefdhy The plane Ia equipped Ia carry
a15 gallons of gahnllne Fred l., Foster
0tfcial observer for the National Acre.
nautical Association. and ", M. Walsh
Paterson. N, i. aeronauiieal engineer,
are hefe aiding IN The preliminary iests
Fastef VIII aeai Tie Paragraph. set The
Wstcliea ana check The flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Probe of Oil Distribution Asked.

An investigation of an alleged com
spirarv nv California OH Go, retlnerlea
to control distribution Of gas and oil In
Arizona was asked IN resolution intro
uuced today ny Senator Ashufst, Dem~
uCfat VI Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
ACES UP! b. JOHN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War
Part 1-Thc Air Force of the A. f. F.

Whose thyilling deeds aud heroic exploits
have enshrinrd them forever IN the hearts
81 The American UeopIc. This amazing
every word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

arrttal Dispatch - The ~taF
RICHMOND, Va, February THE
small loan concerns nf the state are In
he investigated under authority Ut the
State Senute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

lSn't Nuiol worth trvjns>ltw
perfected Nv the Nuiel atcsa~
tories ot the Standard vi Cont
rany New ler>evl, Ii soulJn't
possibly hurt you, ANYWAY,
lNulot CONTAINS no drugs ar
med,eins) And ii ycu'ee Ike
other people il will Il, YOU a
world ot go<>l,
Tie sure VIVA Set the seauine.
Az ~ sesSaaeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07

air battle In the fog. In which the A. E
T.. Air Service scored its FIRST two vic
tories, Read how the two amateur
pilots succeeded In getting back to their
airdromp alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Round Pegs-Square Holes.

JUDGE IRA BACON settled down
in his comfortable, big chair and
opened the evening paper. Across
~ the table Mrs. Bacon sat knitting,
and a big collie stretched its yell
low length on the hearth after futile
attempts to win recognition from his
master.
F'This is-certainly living" re-
marked the Judge as he took long
puff at a fragrant cigar. We're grow
ing old. Emmy, and 10 years more, with
Bud through school and settled IN
practice of his own-nv practice-I'u
retire and We will take our eaSe-like
this. No more worries"
Bud hasn't been much OF worry,
ira" spoke up Mrs. Bacon quickly. He
Is an unusually good boy"
quite right; but obstinate! Lordy,
how I had to beg. plead, threaten to
make him take up law at college. Last
Summer. when he came back from An
irew's farm. he said he wouldn't go
hack to school. Said he was going to
be farmer. He had me worried for
tins then"
II was sorry for him. Ira. He seems
TO be so set on farming. remember
when he was Just freshman in high
school he asked me If he couldn't go to
THE agricultural school when he gradu-
ated. Has mania for the country,
loves chickens, cows, pigs: never could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
THE EVENING STORY

keep out of the barnyard when took
him to the farm when he was child.
He could handle pitchfork at 10 bet
ter than some of the men, and knew
rye from oats when he was 8. He hates
law"
80 did I until I actually got into it.
I couldn't remember thing. Ducked
classes until was reported to father,
and he came up to school. He talked
business, just as I did to Bud last Fall.
This notion that some kids have that
they know how they want to live their
lives almost before they are out Of the
cradle Bud finally listened to reason,
but did he seem moody to you at holi-
Gay time? He got through the first
semester by tAe skin of his teeth, but
it will be easier now Think I'll take
him into my office this Summer He
can browse around and get the atrno-
sphere. He can go to court, too-start
him young"
Bud is going to spend the Summer
on the farm with the Andrews, Ira"
said Mrs. Bacon slowly. Il promised
him that when he went hack to college
in January" -:
"Hm-m." unused the Judge. so you
promised him. And wasn't consulted.
Well, let me see. Final exams this
week. Bud will be home by Monday,
anyway. Let's compromise. I'll take
him in the Office for June and July and
he can go to the farm for August.
Fine time then, with the harvest ripen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

being round peg In q square hole. I
If he has gone to sleep? And, Emmy,
there's a corking scene In the SOUTH
east meadow by that old crooked rail
fence, with the willows sweeping the
pond and the cows browsing at noon
day."
The End.
fror,rIrht 1oCel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

ing and all that-rest up before school,
mo. Bud Is going to the farm next
week. I shall keep my promise. Bud
shall not lose faith in his mother. ]
bought him four new overalls today
and a sun hat"
The doorbell rang before the Judge
could reply. 1t was telegram for him
and Mrs. Bacon fearfully hung over
his shoulder as he slit the envelope
Her eyes took in the words. Then she
turned away.
"Flunked everything. Leaving for
home this morning. Bud" read Judge
Bacon slowly, and then he repeated
"Flunked-everything!"
He pulled himself from the chair.
IF he left on the morning train, he
will be In on the 1920. This telegram
was filed at $50 this morning. Odd 1t
should have been delayed. I'm going
to meet-hirfl.''
mo, Ira; you will stay here and calm
down. Bud is coming home-f1e is
going to be given a square deal. He
realizes It is serious. / know he feels
badly. Remember, If you have any
thing to say. keep 1t until morning
We must make 1t as pleasant as we
can"
She called to the maid. "Lettie, my
son VIII De III at lU.oU. VIII you make
him some coffee and use that chicken
that was left from dinner for sand
wiches? Was there any chocolate pie
left? He loves it. Lots of sandwiches
Lettie. Bud will need them"
"Flunked-everythin again NUT
tered the Judge as he crushed the tele-
gram in his hand by George, he
didn't try know 1t! He could have
done it! wanted him to be lawyer
the third Ira Bacon at the bar. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
BY JAY HA1GHr
Oice-President Grdndt Bros, Jewellers

you? But in November we are send
ing you our real chanpion-Herbert
Hoover. Theresa man foryou, Sam!
And maybe you think we are not
proud of him out here. The ancient
philosopher who said "A prophet is
not without honor save in his own
country" surely booted one in this
case. Hoover gets plentyof honor out
here and when he returns to Wash
ington to live in the White House l
believe the voters Of this country will
mighty soon be convinced they've
made the best possible choice.
Lots of good luck to you, Sam, on
this happy occasion. Our congratu-
lations to your father ndgood wishes
to Charley Owen and all the boys.
You've got a business to be proud of
and you deserve the patronage Of the
Acknowledgements ofthe Nations
Capital. Give them a good run for
their money. Remember that ewelry
isnota necessity, as some of the broth
ers in our industry mistakenly con.
slider it, but a luxury, and therefore
quality, artistic merit and lasting sat
isfaction should be your guide in its
selection.
And thank you for your nice orders
Of the past several years. We are glad
you appreciate the quality and style
of our diamond ring mountings, even
if they do cost you a bit more. We've
hadgreatsuccess with them, Sam, be-
cause the reallyconscientiousj jewellers
Of the country see in them quality
Workmanship and finish that's not
equaled anywhere. Call upon us for
rush orders. It's only 80 hours to
Washington now, by airrnail, and we
have hundred skilled craftsmen at
your instant service when you need
something unusual.
Bros B.:
co.U.S.A.
Always Found At ClAS. SCHWARTZ and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

thing Is settled, Emmy. He goes to
work-at once. I'm through. He Is on
his own from now on. He earns his
own living from tomorrow. I'm through.
Flunked-everything everything!"
Bud would never have made law
yer, dear. / am sorry, for I know you
had your heart set on it. Now, please
calm down. 1t is nearly time for him.
Please, Ira. Remember-make 1t as
pleasant as you can. Save the rest for
tomorrow. There he Is now!"
There were steps on the porch; the
door was opened; steps in the hall, and
Mrs Bacon went into his arms. He
buried his face against her shoulder
The collie made a leap toward him and
he braced himself for the attack as he
turned toward his father.
Down, Comet, down! Hello, dad"
Judge Ira Bacon stood there, his
hands behind his back. The boy met
his eyes steadily.
Say it, father. I've got 1t coming,
I know. I'm darned sorry, but just
couldn't make it; that's ALL I'm plain
dumb"
II will wait until morning, Bud, and
then-it will be plenty"
"Lettie has sandwiches, coffee and
chocolate pie on the kitchen table, son, -
announced Mrs. Bacon cheerfully.
Come on. I'm going, too"
An hour later she came back alone
and seated herself on stool at her
husbands knee. She pulled the paper
from his hand
HE has gone to bed-exhausted! He
has tried desperately hard, Ira. I'm
sorry; so is he"
"fIe must be-" sarcastically. HE
must be-when he has finally gotten his
own, way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Familiar Faces to Tens of Thousands of
Washington's
Jewelry Buyers
The Personnel of
CHAS SCHWARTZ s SON
Perfect Diamonds

Courteous obliging and thoroughly efficient in
their various departments this skilled, experienced
and trained force sees that every customer is fully
satisfied
They Auaait the Pleasure of
Serving Your JesCelry Needs
Also-we wish to publicly commend the long,
loyal services of our five porters. They fill their
places faithfully year after year.