davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

bonds, too. Anyhow, if you dom
let me do something, I'll pull 6
breakdown. Complete collapse
Nervous p%rostration. You wal
and see"
There was a good deal of logic
in it, for SYPHILIS taut nerves were
stretched to the breaking point.
II suppose" conceded her father
finally, 81 could find a place for
you in the Office"
But Sybil declined vigorously
Nothing doing" she informed him
tartly. "Ill make my own way"
Boosting youthfully, she took an
intensive course in shorthand and
typewriting, which fitted her in
three months for a stenographer's
job in a publishing house on Bea-
con Hill.
A passion for work, and real
aptitude for the business, promot-
ed her to a se%cretarial position.
Then she announced that she was
going to buy all her own clothes.
With the acquisition of what she
termed utter independence" her
parents pronounced her "alto-
gether manageable" The diff
ference of opinion developed into
relations so strained that
poor Mrs. Thorne spent most Of
her time in tears.
TAD became a Reformed Rake,
and philosophical on the trend of
The times.
you know, Sis" he used to say,
there's something wrong with the
kids today. They've no sense of
values. Darn little appreciation
Of anything worth while. Pleas
ire is their little tin god. Thank
he Lord Valerie's different stuff.
Now there's a girl for you!"
Sybil smiled indulgently. "You
sure know how to pick EN-" she
conceded good naturally. "But I
,hink you're sort of hard on the
est of the kids, Tad. You see,
hey never knew the world we liv-
I'd in-before the war I mean.
Customs, manners, conventions
sverything's changed since you
md l were is. It took only four
years to make America over.
why, Tad, I'd been kissed just
vice when l was IS. The first
ime 1 felt as if I'd been desecrat-
ID, and cried about it. The second
ime, l thought I was in love.
81 had an awful crush on Sam
Hedges and let him kiss me one
in the hammock on the pi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

~brilliants. The new gowns
are dreadfully like bathing suits
but they're perfectly adorable,
There was a wedding
at the Embassy here the other day
and the bride carried a swagger
stick right up to the altar. Really,
it was awfully swanky. I'm
getting so thrilled, just planning
things"
Mrs. Thorne began to be a little
scandalized. She liked old-fashion-
en- weddings with the bride a
vision in fimy white" and her
veil Caught with orange bios
sons"
"Valerie1l have you in silk
stockings and satin panties, Tad"
Sybil prophesied cheerfully. "That
girls going to have a knockout
wedding. No squirming old BRIDE
groom's cumming up her precious
plans"
He grinned sheepishly. ANY
thing she says goes"
"You said it," SYPHILIS slangy
vehemence was portenous.
That winter Thornes became
closer to n another than they
had been since before the war.
For some years Mr.. Thorne had
been bothered with attacks to
which he referred lightly as my
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
THIS HAS

SYBIL THoRNE, prettiest and
most reckless of Boston society
girls, confides the story of her
romance with CRAIG NEW
HALL, wealthy bachelor, to her
brother TAD.
Tad, an ex-soIdier, wounded
and decorated, is rather shocked
when Sybil confesses that she
likes to pet Craig, but does not
love him. She says that she
does not intend ever to marry
because shei S still in love with
JOHN LAWRENCE, who was
sent to France from Camp Dew
ems on the eve of their marriage
and never returned.
Tad scolds her in brotherly
fashion, but seems to under
stand her unconventional code.
He begs her to marry and settle
down; and then tells her that he
has a great piece of news.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
CHAPTER III

'SHOOT!"
Sybil regarded her brother wit
sisterly affection. Saw him f1usl
boyishly and shift his own EN-
barrassed gaze.
Gosh Almighty, Tad, what hav'
you done? Killed a cop? Or don,
a good girl wrong?"
mo kidding" he told her. And
standing, ground his heel in the
sand like a small boy torn be
tween impulses to talk and hole
his tongue. "The truth is, Sib-
hang it all, I wish you didn't fee
well, anyhow, Sis, I'm engaged.
my Gawd!" Sybil threw herself
back on the sands. Everybody
gets engaged Tad. There's as
much difference between getting
engaged and married as there is
between an I. o. U. and a promis-
sorry note. You don't mean you're
thinking of getting married, darl-
ing?"
Say! Cut that out will your"
Tad surveyed his recumbent sis
ter darkly. You're darn right
tootin' I'm thinking of getting
married. And the sooner the
quicker"
VALERIE WEST was her name.
In June she was graduated from
finishing school. Tad met her
shortly afterward and their en-
gagement was announced the next
month. Two weeks later her
mother took her to France. 1t was
quite the thing that season to sail
on the heels of the announcement,
to buy a trousseau in Paris, and
be married in the spring.
Valerie was a faxen haired little
creature with big violet eyes and
baby ways. Wide-eyed innocence
wasn't SO much a pose with her
as a fact.
Mrs. Thorne was delighted. 1t
was high time, she thought, that
Tad was settling down. The new
generation was too much for her.
and Valerie was such a sweet
little thingi Now if Sybil would
only get a nice young man."
Mrs. Thorne signed deeply.
Sybil had been, of late, a source
Of much vexation to the family.
She had insisted, in the first place,
uDOn pOino tn work
81 don't see why not" she ar
gued. 81 don't want to hang
around the house any more than
Tad does. Maybe | could sell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
Our Big Family.

This issue of this paper will go to few people who
are not regular subscribers to The Herald. Take
these sample copies and read them, they are Free.
Then decide if you need it in your home, and if it is
worth 4 cents a week or So per year. If you do and
Herald Family. Complete subscription prices and
terms will be found at the head of page 4.
Positively there never was a better time to subscribe
lots of interesting news coming up; thrilling
serial just beginning; long winter hours to fill.
New subscribers who send in their subscription or
ders by February LIST will receive the back copies
containing the first chapters of the great serial,
"Whirlwind," free of cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

my husband" complained a
woman in an English court, de
serted me and left nothing to eat
in the house but the bedclothes."
She must have had some diff
Guilty in getting the elder down
Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
Ito be ~continued)

Sybil and her father gro very
close to each other. Don't leave
me, DEAR" he begged. l don't
want to be alone" But Craig
Newhall came n afternoon, and
-Sybil goes riding with him in
the next chapter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

dizzy spells" and laid to indiges-
ton.
Finally they persuaded him to
see a famous specialist, who told
him dreadful truths. And, when
he was through, called and sent
the wretched man home with a
little bottle of digitalis and a hor-
rible conviction of approaching
death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
Silent NIGHT

| crept upstairs, my shoes in hand,
Just as the night took wing
And l saw my wife four feet above,
Doing the same darn thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
JOHN X. PHILLIPS
DIES; SICK A YEAR
Was One of Washington's Oldest
Coal Dealers and Prominent
in Masonic Circles.

John x. Phillips, one Of WaShington's
oldest coal dealers and for many years
prominent in Masonic circles, died yes
terday morning at the age of "a years
at his home, $40 C street northeast,
after an illness of about year.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Cornwell,
England, and came to the United States
when he was II years old, going first
to Nevada, where he worked in a gold
mine. Later he came t. Washington
and was employed for several years in
the Government Printing ONCE. He
established a coal business, which he
conducted for about 40 years, In the
northeast section of the city.
He was a member of the following
local Masonic organizations: Naval
Lodge, Naval Chapter, Orient Com
mandery, the Gavel Club, Kallipolis
Grotto and the Grotto Band.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by his widow
and two sons, John x. Phillips, jr., and
A. Mitchell Phillips.
Funeral services will be held with
Masonic rites at his late residence at
2 80 tomorrow afternoon and interment
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
20 the Health Department during the last
Charles z. and Msrjory B. Hughes, ir.. girl
Charles w. and Elizabeth @. Fletcher. girl
Henry A; and Katherine Saur, girl
Walter E. and Jean C. Green, boy.
Jonn F. and Mera Thomas, girl.
John Z. and Mildred M Cockrill, girl.
Jacob s. and Mabel A. Walker. girl.
Dewey G.. and Margaret w. Whaling, girl
Guy Z. and Elizabeth T. .Tuel, girl.
Harold B. and Elsie Rodler. girl.
Wilbur 8. and Marie s. Finch, girl.
Ernest L. and Anna L. Green. girl.
Carroll X. and Edith ]. Jenkins girl.
H ear o. and M M;T M Spices; girl,
Donovan b. and Fannie NJ. Frazee, girl
James w and Martha J. springman. boy.
George z: and Gertrude Trinter. boy.
Everett M. and lila A. Parr, boy.
Joseph s: and Virginia A. SimmS, boy.
James T. and Martha L. Warning, boy.
Stephen and Margie Tanning, boy.
Philip @. and Frances Il. Vail. boy.
Daniel II. and Anna p. Sealock. boy.
John B. and Ethel v. Holtzman, boy.
Ernest Y. and Marjorie A. Gonzales. boy.
Aubrey j. and May Z. Kendall, boy.
John z. and Anna E. Collins, boy.
Moe and Rosa Helm. boy.
Thomas j. and Katherine A. Collins, boy.
Rudolph and Shirley Wolf. boy.
Frank and Verlette Posey, girl.
Richard S. and Louise N. Gray, girl.
Levi and Matte Gray. boy.
William II. and Mary Newman, boy.
George A. and Marjorie Younger, boy.
James A. and Elizabeth Goodall, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MACDONALD RETURNS
TO FIND SURPRISE
No. 10 Downing Street Entirely
Redecorated During Absence of
Prime Minister.

LONDON, When the
prime minister and Miss Ishbel
Macdonald returned from their visit to
the United States they found a pleas
ant surprise No. 10 Downing street
had been entirely redecorated in their
absence.
The furnishing and decoration Of the
prime minister's official residence is a
government responsibility. and all i'm
provements and alterations" have to
be carried out by the office of works.
Every pot and pan in the kitchen is
supplied by the government, and a
careful inventory is taken to see that
all essential furniture is correct.
The bedrooms have been daintily
papered and painted these last few
weeks. and there are new curtains at
all the windows. In addition, there
are fresh china, glass and linen. so
Miss Ishbel will have a busy time
seeing that everything is in order.
She is modern in her taste for house
decoration. and likes to keep the rooms
bare of knickknacks. She has brought
many treasures from her homes at
Hampstead and Lossiemouth to No. 10,
however. and the historic house now
wears very honey air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
PRIEST is KIDNAPPED.
Rev. Ulrich Kreutzen Was Native
of Calumet, Mich.

CALUMET. Mich, November up.
The Rev. Ulrich Kreutzen, a Francis
can missionary, reported kidnapped to-
day and held for ransom at Weiyuen-
kow, China, was born here in 1891. He
was ordained at Oldenburg, Ind, in
1915 by Bishop Chartrand and served in
Peoria, Ill: Cincinnati, Ohio, and Es-
canada, Mich. He went to China in
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
HIT MPntnriant

BROWN, BuRNETTA L. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our daugh-
November TO- 1920
Our thoushts of her still linger.
THE FAMILY.
HANSEN. CHRISTIAN c. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband. CHRISTIAN
c. HANSEN, who entered eternal rest six
years ago, November 10, 1928.
Rapidly. the shadows are falling and
HIS LONELY WIFE, HELEN HANSEN.
HARRIED, CHARLES e. Sacred to the mem
Ty Il e deSs HUSBAND MSo ana rs fa .hE.
rears ago today, November 10, 1927.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
AND ROBERT HARRIED.
beloved husband and father, FRED KOCH,
who departed this life thirteen years ago
~ WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LENTZ. ROBERT THOMAS. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of our dear son and
brother, ROBERT who departed this life
five years ago, November 10, 1924.
We have only your memory. dear Robert,
To remember whole life through,
And yours is the one we will never forsets
THE FAMILY.
LYLES. CAROLINE c. In loving remem-
brance Of my beloved mother; CAROLINE
-. ~
ago today, November 10, 1924
Just q line Of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory fond and true;
just token of loves devotion.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. EVELYN
LYON. 10 ANNA. Sacred to the memory Of
my mother. 10 ANNA LYON. who died one
Jersey; Apostleship Of Prayer. New York;
ception Shrine and Church OF the Assump-
ton, Washington, ID. G. MADGE RYCE.
MACK, JOSEPHINE 7. In sad but loving re-
eFbsr 81 ny dear wife Ms anS our Wbs ovn n.
parted this life two years ago today No
6Dra and md E a 70 she sn Of days.
Sincere and true in heart ana mind,
6 stiSsf'l you AsD ts 'sahS
DREN
REEL. NETTIE ". In sad but loving re:
membrance Of our beloved wife and
Tbs lie two - years ago today, November 10.
zrp Sens, Sens but ar not tE5sO sS9 DAuez
THELMA CHRIsMAN
STOKES. THOMAS t. Sacred to the mem
T III sToKEs. aSo passed into II:
great beyond seven years ago today, No
vember 10. 1922.
The one we loved has gone TO rest.
His firm, true heart is still:
The hands that always gave us help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
When we are alone and silent,
We breathe q deep regret,
For you were ours and we remember,
Should all the world forget.
DEVOTED WIFE, CARRIE E. STOKES,
AND CHILDREN.
STRoBERT. KATE S. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and mother,
KATE S. STROBERT, who departed this
life nine years ago today, November 10,
1910. HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Brush Fire Threatens City.

BERKELEY, Calf, November 9 tFl.
"A grass fire which started in San
Pablo Canyon swept through eucalyptus
groves and for time threatened the
city of Berkeley was reported under
control late Thursday A change in
the wind turned the fire away from
its approach to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

members of the Virginia. Maryland and
District of Columbia Medical Society
at the semi-monthly meeting Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock in the Chi
nese room of the MAyflower Hotel.
About $50 members are expected to at
tend the meeting and the luncheon
which will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
Annette E. Haven. So. 1918 N ST. NV.
Estella M. Able, 70. 1903 Kilbourne pl
Henry Owens. 3d. Providence Hospital.
Margaret s. Donaldson, ~, GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
David J. Murphy. 29, 10 T st. ne.
Robert r. Yeatman, 10. 155 Z. st. Sc.
Betty. J. Schroeder. days, Children S
Hospital
Amanda j. Green. as. 1895 9th st.
=: Amelia Brown, co. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Agnes Powell, is minutes, Gal
linger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
DRAMA GUILD PROPOSES
PLAYWRITING CONTEST
Plans for Competition Discussed
and DIR. Kaufman of American
University Named as Chairman.

Plans for a play-writing contest for
Washington playwrights and authors to
be conducted by a committee OF the
Community Drama Guild, as part of
its seasons activities. were discussed
at meeting of the guild in the Frank
lin School building. Friday night.
DR.. Paul Kaufman, of American Uni
versity, was named chairman OF the
special committee to conduct the con-
test. other members of the committee
include Miss Sarah E. Simons of the
District of Columbia public schools, Mrs.
Grace Peters johnson of the Arts Club,
and DR.. De Witt C. Croissant of George
Washington University.
A letter was read from Charles w.
Darr, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, indorsing the
work of the guild for the Advancement
in Washington of public appreciation
Of the dramatic art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10


SMITH, ALICE. onicers and members Of
33giIi 5s ., q tie ssstn q ASncF:S LADY
SsDtIst osafch. g. BETWEEN 1S% ' Sra 1 ana
Lew V. s GH2pMISs h 4 p.
MARY e. WHITE, Secretary.
d.g So3.mbe Tx F. s RsD' Fly this s u; c
MAN. Funeral services Tuesday, NoVem-
Der IL. at II O'Clock at oaWler's Chapel
SULLIVAN. DENNIS W.. Suddenly, on FRI
i loved SusSand Of Helen q. Sullivan N" NEE nee
8 %SIlI!ISI sn Lee. sSn.. sss Pc r. s ssD Az
and Q IS: ne. where mass VII Be ssid
tend. 1nterment la ksount olivet Gene
SULLIVAN, DENNIS W. The members Of
sfsed iV 81 the death S Of pENSfs T. s6LL3-
VAN The rosary Will be recited sunday,
q william 1'G Lee ssa pa tn: sv s
ls2s, at sibiey Memorial HOSPITAL, GAIL
TERRY, wife Of the late Franklin Terry.
geon. iOii It'll st. NV, on Monday. No:
ysmbsr L. H. At a Pm RsIetiyss and
GlenWood Cemetery.
TYDINGS. MARY DOROTHY. On satur-
day. November 9. 1929, ct $40 pm. fol-
lowing an extended illness. MARY DORO-
THY TYDINGS, aged g years, oldest
daughter Of James E. and Sabina Tydings.
home of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G st. ne, thence to st. Joseph's Church,
anSeis viii be BE; said at am: for II. re; re:
pose Of her soul. Interment Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. IL
WARNKEY. GERTRUDE. On Saturday.
Noyember 2, 1929; at Las pm. At her
Mrs Eta L. Boynton. Notice Of funeral
later. IL
VESSELS. HENRY WALTON. On Satur-
day. November 9, 1929. at his residence,
1882 Belmont I'd. NV, HENRY WALTON
VESSELS, brigadier general. U: s. A,
retired. Services private at his late
November IL, at pm.
WHITE, MARGARET L. On Friday. Novem-
pital MARGARET L. WHITE. aged 81
years, of ISIS Wisconsin ave. NV. Flu
neral services at HySone's funeral home,
1900 y st. NV. Monday. November liz
WILLS. MAGGIE z: On THURSDAY, Novem-
leaves to mourn their loss devoted son,
Elwood Wills: one grandson, James; q de-
voted daughter -in-law, Florence Wills, Q
stepson,. Robert Wills, and stepdaughter,
from the residence OF her son, 1876 Kramer
Cyprian's Catholic Church, 18th and c SITS
Sc. where requiem mass will be sung at
tIves and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Rose of Sharon Dies.

VERSAILLES, KY. November CAp)
Rose of Sharon. johnson N. Camden's
famous filly, died at Hartland Farm
near here, Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
3URGEoN TO SPEAK.

DR.. John B. Fowler. well known
Philadelphia surgeon, will address the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

British Malaga expects that its sur
plus of government funds Of this year
will reach sal 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
FOUND.
LOSI

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave, s.w. Nat 808S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
DpamH.

AsCHENBACH. PAULINE C.. Suddenly, on
saturday, November Q, 1929, at the resi-
1snce Of her daughter. Mrs. Anna A. Z.
o. John Y: Aschenbach; Funeral services
AZ GaWIerS chapel. 1850 Pennsylvania ave.
R;T:, on Tuesday, November IL. at pm.
reiauVeS and friends invited. Interment
lprlVate) at Prospect Hill Cemetery. IL
Thursday, November 2. 1929, II pm. at
ms residence, Merriheld, Va, w. A.
BAILEY. SR. He leaves to mourn their
loss loss wife. two daughters, one, son, two
Sons-in-law, one daughter-in-law. four
sSepdaughterS, three stepsons. q host of
nMSIauves and friends Funeral Sunday,
Eovemoer 10, pm, from Galloway M e.
Church. Falls Church, Va.
hONDS, ISIAH. Departed this life Satur-
day. November 9, 1929. at his late resi-
dence, 25l7. H st. NV, ISIAH BONDS.
beloved husband OF Ermia Bonds and son
OF Taylor and Tenna. He also leaves nine
sisters. three brothers and a host of other
TeIatlves and friends to mourn their loss.
REMAINS resting at the John T. Rhincs
ttuneral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. No.
tlce OF funeral later.
Brown. LOUISE MASS. On Saturday, No
Semper ~ 1929. at am, at washington
Saanltorium LOUISE MASS BROWN, widow
S o. Lewis kirke Brown, aged SO years.
services at the funeral parlors OF j. Will
nam Lee, 532 Pa. ave. NV, Monday, No
Vemner III, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

LOS1.
BAR PIN. small diamond in center; lost
Friday Reward. Call evenings, Clev. 647l,
CASE. small, black. with platinum Cha
mond wedding rings and platinum dia-
mond mountings. Notify manager. Raleigh
CAT, large black male (aItered) white neck
tie and belly spot. Name Paul. Apt.
202. 225 Mass. ave. ne.
and ears; named Polar 34i6 Rodman ST.
NV. Cleye. 1915. Reward. 10s
DIAMOND RING-Lady. who called Adams
9504-J regarding ring please call Patent
once. National $3.50. Br. IS. Reward
DIAMOND RING-One small diamond ring
in white gold setting. Reward. Lin. 1901.
~.
DOG, white Pekingese, tag No 1908
Strayed Saturday evening from 2623 Garfield
st. NV. Reward. Adams 1923
EYEGLASSES-In leather case on K st. be-
tween and and 4th ne. Reward. sie 7th
st. ne.
EYEGLAssEs-In leather case. Reward
1926 Varnum ST. Adams 1858. IL
MARCASITE PIN. with onyx and carnelian,
between woodward Lothrop and Lotus
354
RING, diamond. initials inside, A. v. B. to
N. j. s. Reward IL returned to 4704 18th
st. NV. 10"
TORTOISE SHELL EYEGLASSES. Reward
Adams 1892
WRIST WATCH. gold, and bracelet, Tues
day November 5; reward. Phone Columbia
$500. Apt sos.
WRIST WATCH, gold, lady's: vicinity 18th
and u SITS, 18th and Col. I'd, or 18th and
Park I'd. Reward. Adams s244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Uarna nf Thanka.

JACKSON. LEROY. I wish to extend my
sincere thanks to friends and relatives for
Lneir kindness, sympathy and beautiful
moral offerings at the death Of my loving
husband, LEROY JACKSON.
MARIE JACKSON.
EOGEL, GEORGE II. We wish to thank our
many relatives and friends for their beau
tiIul moral tributes and kind expressions
o. sympathy on the occasion Of the death
Of our beloved husband and father,
GEORGE H. VOGEIs. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

SMITH, ALICE. onlcers and members Of
notifed Of the death of Honored Lady
ALICE SMITH Funeral Monday, Novem-
Der IL. 1920. Mt ! pm, from the zion
Baptist Church, St, between Srd ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
DrafhH.

CALDWELL, MOORE KEZIAH. The ofieers
and members OF Queen Of Sheba Chapter.
No Q, o. z. s., are notified Of the death
of Hon. Lady KEZIAH MOORE CAL,D-
WELL in Philadelphia. Pa, on Friday, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

into second and for chance When that chance
her-snd you'll around that truck like meteor!
"And this transmission will be just big advantage conn
that hill you get part way down and wish you second
get into without bit of brakng-and that gear will take you
slowly you to CO."
glanced the speedomee 1t showed miles Something
with your clock, isn't i? asked certainly surprised
of miles this had covered for acted
that had just rounded out its first thousand
"Reo lasts longer than other of American origin make
Mr. Thomas "Reo good for 100000 miles, and gOod-w
to newcar performance all the way"
Im sold" sad "long agor You will be, too! Visit REQ
Master Flying Cloud with this SentSecond Tran
and you take my word for iyou get the surprise of your
REQ MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING,
REQ Flying Clouds priced from s575ot495 Master Flying from
ALL PRICES F. o. B. LANSING, MICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Thomas shot that into 3cord Not clash iron
that gear
Then he stepped the gas Up went the speedomeer 40
nearly miles hour went second! And that
gear silent the ordinary high!
It's great on hills!
"IE" said Mr. Thomas YOU'RE going up tough hill with @
coming down you and truck crawling ahead youust Sill