davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mems SIS and $50 Tropical wOrsted Suits.
pieces ............. ...''.' 30
Mems s35 Tropical Worsted Suits, pieces,
S24.95
Mems $s5 Three piece Flannel Suits. .S24.s5
Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
III pairs) Mems $1.5O Full-fashiOned White
Silk Hose. 10 to IL Observation-Disclosures. soc
(1OO) Mems SIS BroadclOth and AlI-Over
RaYOn PaJamas $3.50
n10) Mems soc Silk Handkerchiefs, some
hand rolled. 2yc, Tor III
(50) Men's $1.5O Chain and Ribbon Sus-
t2S) Mems $3.50 silk Shirts. Sizes "A to
l6 ................... $3.50
(2l Mems $3.50 Terry Cloth Beach Suits. SIS
tl4O) Mems 81 Neckties, Fall and Summer
silks ............. .........,.. ...S 1Or 81
1851 Mems 81 PajamaS, MILDLY coat short
1881 Mems Sl.5O Rayon Union Suits. SHES
u28) Mems $3.50 to $4.95 Silk and Silk
and Cotton Shirts. Sizes IA to 1917, S2.95
a. sic Cocktail Shaker; red enamcled.
nickel trim ............. .S495
(2O) S. Flasks; two-tone enamel nm
snes :':..::::':..'.... ..::..:...:.. $E.95
Mems $1.S5 to $3.50 Pajamas, broadcloth
madras, prints, all sizes. .$1.29, 4 prs, SIS
Mems $2.95 Crepe Cotton Robe Sets; robe.
slippers and bag. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.95
Mems SOC Fancy Socks; discontinued pat
terms. Sizes 912 to IL. 29c, 4 prs, 81
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Lace Clicked
Chiffon Silk
Hose, $I.l9

3 Prs, $3.50
(36 pairs) WOmen's Full-fashioned
Ingram Silk Hose, light colors, $I.95
(29 pairs) $1.5O Full fashioned
Medium weight Hose, mostly size
b ~ ..........'.. :. 1Sc
az pairs) $1.65 Full fashioned
White Silk Hose, service and chif-
fon weights ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
ga pairs) 81 Chiffon Silk Bareleg
Hose, light colors. ..............6 9c
MAIN Floor, The Hecht Coz
5000 WOmen's 15c to 25c Linen
Handkerchiefs, white, pastels, 1215c
(45) WOmen's SOC Chiffon Dance
Handkerchiefs .................1 7c
1861 Mems 1Oc White Cotton Hand
KercnleIS ......... &C
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
&c pairs) WOmen's sec Fabric
Gloves, slip-on or cuff styles. !. .49c
(65 pairs) Women's 81 Silk Gloves,
novelty cuffs .................. CSC
az pairs) Women's S1.95 Lambskin
Gloves, cuff style; So only. :. ACC
(Main Floor, The Hecht COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
S. and. $7.95
Singlettes, 2.95

500 S3.95 and SIS Van RaaIte Sin
gIettes, VRTex cloth; soiled. . S2.95
1901 SIS Slips, street shades; we'll
tailored NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3.95
n5l WOmen's $I.50 and SO VRTex
Vests, sizes 40 to as. ..........S 81
1900 WOmen's 79c Lace and Novel
ty Neckwear .................. 49c
(IOO) WOmen's Novelty Cotton
BlOuses, plain, prints. ,......2 for 81
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
New Scanties. of rayon satin silk;
sizes 80 to SO. IS
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WOmen's
Cushion Brin1 Hats

Women's Velvet Berets; Fall colors,
plenty Of black. ..............:.7 9c
WOmen's Summer Hats; pastel felts
and straws .49c
'(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Girls $2.95 & 1895
Wash Dresses
$l.95

Girls sec Union Suits, fleece lined;
I IS Slr as' sos Tub sink dresses sss
i2) Girls $IO.95 Printed silk
and Plain Color Dresses, size IA.
$685.
(s) Girls $685. Linen Ensembles,
$2.95
(S) Girls $2.ss White Wolfe Dresses,
sizes 8, 10 and IA. 81
10 Girls soc Muslin Boomers, sizes
(2J Girls 1895 FLANNEL Bath Robes.
sizes and 10 $5.95
(6) Girls $I.25 White and Blue
FIanneIette Bath Robes, size 8. zee
(6l Girls 81 Crepe de Chine Step
1s1 Tots s5.s5 Aii-wcci chaiiis
(12) Tots $7.s5 Lightweight Tweed
(36) 81 and $3.50 Vanta and Qua
fold Shirts. for babies and tots to
3, soiled; single or double breast
(5S pairs) Girls Low Shoes, origi-
nally 81: sizes 81s to Is. -. .$1.29
as pairs) Junior Misses Low
Shoes, originally IS: sizes az to
90 pairs) ChiIdren's Sl.s5 Play OK
fOrdS and Sandals, 5 to 2. 49,. .$1.29
t20 pairs) Junior Misses S. White
and Black Sport OxfOrds. az to
(9econd Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

(25) s25 to $50 Leather Golf Bags; zippers
I1O) SIS and Sc Upper Pocket Golf Bags;
CIS6) So to IS Golf Clubs; steel and hickory
SIlaICS ......... 1885
TIC pairs) Mems $2.95 Riding Brooches;
rau !aoIlcs ...'.:..'.'.' 1871
(39) 81 to 50 Magregor Golf Hose; imported
WOOl SAsoJ
u2) $3.50 to $12.5O Week End Cases; shop
az $12.50 Square Leather Hat Boxes; silk
lAcu s.s..a,....s.... $3.50
(Main Floor The Hecht Co..
zee pairs1 Mems $2.e5 Black and Brown
Law soAAOCS g. -. .SI.JO
g pairs) Sheep lined and Cuff MOccasins
small sizes. Originally $3.50 ....... 69c
(1S pairs) Mems So English Travelling Slip
Pers '............. $500
III pairs) Mems So SOft-soIe House Slip
pers; brown, black ................... 1855
Il pairl Mems S. Woven Tan and White
House Slippers. Size 6. .......S l95
Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
l7S) Mems Straw Hats; were SO to So
Sizes 634, 6Is and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Csc
(8) Mems SIS and 81 Canes; curved handles,
malacca, ebony, rosewood 1895
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
39c to Soc Costume
.JeWelry. 29c

(10O) 81 Novelty Rufiie Bracelets,
different widths ...............59 c
tS0) S5.95 Electric Clocks, bakelite;
guaranteed -. S4.S0
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
(5O) Genuine Leather Address
Books SIC
(25O pkgs.) Imported Paper Napkins,
20 10 pkg. ............ .Aoc
$50 boxes Stationery, vellum finish;
colorS ................ QUO
(5O) Imported Bridge Pads. :. $50
1851 Carved Chinese SoapstOne Ash
Trays 0Sc
(4S) Tiny Tots School Bags, with
tablet, pencil, alphabet and cray
OTIS ....... .OJC
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
81 Pinaud's Anniversary Special,
powder and cream. 75c
S1.69 Imported Perfume Bottles, cut
glass stopper ................Sl
Csc Toothbrushes, in holders. .19c
VOlnay's Perfume, gardenia;: origi-
nally $3.50 ounce. $1,000. 75c ounce
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
$3.50 Rugs, $l.95

dXO IL
Cre1 de Luxe. WGitex, Wicker and
Rush Summer Rugs
SLOTS Gold Seal COngOleum Rugs, 9x12
IT, one pattern; discontinued. ....S5
(25) Grass Rugs, 3x6 IT,; originally $l,50
to Sl.S5 .....-....... ..'S oc
(24) Crex Rugs; originally 50; size 2x4
(lO) Crex de Luxe, Waitex, Wicker and
Rush Rugs, 4lAx712 it.; originally $3.50
TO $40 ............'' - $3.50
(6l Crex de Luxe and Rush Rugs. 6x9
IT,: originally $12.50 and $14,50. SIS
Isl S395 Oval Yarn Rugs. size 25X40
inches . S2.95
81 SIS Oval Braided Rugs, 27x4S
inches 49,. $3.50 So'So
~ $6.55 Oval Yarn Rugs; 30x6O
I5l $3.50 American Oriental Rugs, 27x54
inches ........... -. - =. =. -"
81 sI25 American Oriental Rugs. 9xlO
e e., ss.o5 C;o,ng6Ieum Crescent Rugs.
sxlo.s It. one pattern only. " 1928
us yards) s3.2S Administer Carpet. ~
inches wide ..'.' : 49,"
(25I So to SIS Plain Sample Carpet;
lSx27 inches ....,.--. nj,
(2S yards) 75c 10 S5e LinOleum nan
Runners Remnants, 22is to ~ mcn ne
sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
$7.95 Rayon Bedspreads
With Follows. $5.05

Wool and Cotton Blankets, two-tone re-
versible 66x80 inches ..........$ 3.45
49, SOS Summer Spreads. organdy,
dimity, percale single and double. Isl
C25) SI.29 Cotton Bedspreads, 80x105 in.
colored stripes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ $595 Blue Powered Bed Set, spread
ana pillow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 500
(20) 81 CretOnne Grapes, Powered, COL
ored borders Observation-Disclosures. .79c
(9) S1.59 Printed Sateen Grapes. 81
(SiXth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
The Mutiny ofths Albatross

what they do not fully understand. 1t
would be very difficult to explain the
situation to him and prevent him from
disclosing that knowledge by an ac-
cusing face and greater severity of
demeanor.
There was in his voice no longer the
sharp assurance of the commander
Almost, Bettington thought, he de-
tected an air of diffidence.
"You had the reputation of being
one of the greatest surgeons of our
day." he began. Supreme skill al
ways commands my respect. had no
idea of your ability Until read. al
most year back, an article in the
Lancet on the operation they call by
your name"
"One can't give up work OF that sort
for ten years and get ii back. Black
port. Maine. killed all that"
Settington could see that the Boss
eyes were fastened On the painters
hands.
"Those long sensitive hands of yours
don't show ME that you have lost your
skill. Some time when we are not so
tired, | want to have long talk TO
you about certain surgical matters
| may need your help"
BettingtOn was startled.
you'll need higher aid than mine.
il it's anything serious"
ut is not major operation, hut II
needs man with the skill you used to
demonstrate. | shan't need you yet
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
CHAPTER vi
The Surgical Smile

BettingtOn was awakened next
morning by the consciousness that the
Albatross had stopped end was rolling
gently. He rose and dressed quickly,
and ere he had finished the yacht was
under way once more.
On deck he was surprised to see
Elgar Railway striding up and down
briskly. There was an amazing look
of vigor and health about him. He
came cheerily to the others side.
81 have just had delicious swim.
1t invigorates one. | dived down an
enormous distance and left all my
aches behind me-"
SO that was why the Albatross was
stopped. BettingtOn followed the own.
er to the saloon. 1t was his i.abt TO
eat sparingly at breakfast Plainly il
was Railways habit to eat a huge
meal. He was concerned at the others
small appetite.
"Take dip with me tomorrow
morning and you'll eat better. | eat
great deal because work great
deal and need the fuel The worker,
if ne works hard and at high speed
must eat and drink all he can"
There's limit somewhere" Bet
tingtOn warned
That's the difficulty" the capitalist
admitted. There was already that
burning sensation at the pit of his
stomach.
elements ~ he called. "a little of
that old cognac; not pony-bring it
in cocktail glass" 1
elements seems remarkable man."
Bettington haZarded. He was anxious
to know more of him.
"a disbarred lawyer" Railway an
swered. Had a gambling place of
the highest class at Saratoga. once.
He must have lost it all or he wouldn't
need to attend to the catering and so
on, and wear livery. Odd smile of
his, isn't it? l believe it's kind Of
paralysis. Reminds me of that old
phrase we used to hear of the smile
that wouldn't come off,"
Under the influence of the old
was dulled. He was beginning to find
BettingtOn was an entertaining talker
when he chose, and 0xned when
Clements said that a trif1ing accident
to a member of the crew demanded
the doctors attendance.
Bettington followed Clements with
just.fable misgivings. Suppose he
should find that some bad accident
called for skill not at his command
Would his crude frst-aid methods be-
tray him to the alert eve of the Boss :?
"What is it?" he demanded. as he
followed Clements through the saloon
door.
''That id Unwin boy" the other
said impatiently. "Hes a nuisance to
the men. don't think it's anything
bad"
Bob, looking very rale, had a scalp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
.ASo,lr.


In the same time it takes a dose
of soda to bring a little temporary
relief of gas and sour stomach,
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acid
lily completely checked, and the d.
gestive organs all tranquilized.
Once you have tried this form of
relief you will cease to worry about
your diet and experience a new
freedom in eating.
This pleasant preparation is just
as good for children, too. Use it
whenever coated tongue or fetid
breath signals need of a sweetener.
Physicians will tell you that every
spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutraliZes many times it's
volume in acid. Get the genuine,
the name Phillips is important.
limitations do not act the same!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
THE STORY

Floyd Unwin and Howard
Bettington take dinner with an
old college chum, Alfred Gibbons.
financial magnate. Unwin pro-
duces a written pledge taken by
the three at college to help each
other in adversely, explaining
that he needs financial assist
ance to educate his son Bob and
daughter Mary. Gibbons SCOTS
at the legality" of the pledge,
but agrees to make a place for
the daughter in his organization.
Mary Uuwin is stenographer to
a wealthy debauchee, Elgar Rad
way. Calling at Gibbons office,
as arranged, Mary is asked to
betray her employers secrets and
refuses. Railway plans an ocean
voyage 10 recover from the ef-
fects of dissipation. Mary is TO
go as secretary, her brother to
accompany her. Bettington.
painting on the Maine coast, is
kidnapped, and taken aboard
vessel. His clothes are found by
Gibbs, a fugitive from justice,
who dons them and goes to Bet
tington's studio. and there falls
to his death. Bettington finds
he is aboard Railways yacht,
Burlington is questioned by a
man known as the Boss" He
Is shown an account of Gibbs
death, the body being identified
as Bettington. The Boss" in
tends to hold Railway for ST.
000.000 ransom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

"a Have Just Had Delicious SWIM"
This business must be accomplished
first. If you do what | want | will
give my word that I shall forget all
your past life. You will be free"
"You forget that you told everything
to those three men,"
"They may not be in position to
bear witness against you. They are
outlaws, remember"
BettingtOn went to his room In no
calm frame of mind The Boss had
evidently decreed wholesale death.
But for the moment the time was not
come for action. Not until month
had gone By would Clements attempt
to eXtort his ransom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
orCanedH Horses
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh
Imaginary Distance
All dealen are authorized to refund your money for
tee first bottle If not suited

II we represent the earth by
single grain of sand in New York
city, the nearest star in proportional
size and distance would be six-inch
globe in Juneau, Alaska.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

Fruit Used by Tanners
The rind of the pomegranate Is
used in tanning certain fine grades
of morocco leather.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

Bicyclists Carried Mail
During railway strike in 1894, q
bicycle mail service route was estab-
lished between San Francisco and
Fresno, Calf, letters requiring a %
cent stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

on his mothers side can be traced back In a
direct line to Edward III of England.
The immigrant ancestor of Mary Randolph
was Col William Randolph of Turkey Island
on the James River, just below the present
City OF Richmond, who came to America from
Warwickshire, England, about 1874 His date
OF birth is given "circa 1851" and he died
April, I'LL. William Randolph married Mary.
daughter Of Henry Isham, and they had nine
children, seven sons and two daughters. They
are famous for the reason that they were the
progenitors of the great clan of Randolph.
From this union there came in succeeding
generations line of famous persons never
exceeded and seldom equaled at least in Amer
lean history. Many of the most famous and
prominent families of Virginia trace their an
cestry back to these seven sons and two
daughters OF William Randolph of Turkey Is
land. To mention a few of them: Thomas
Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Inde-
penoence, Secretary Of State in Washington's
cabinet and third President of the United
States; Chief Justice John Marshall, Peyton
Randolph, Speaker of the House of Burpesses.
hrst president of the Continental Congress and
Attorney General of the United States: Ed
mund randolph, Attorney General and Secre-
tary OF State in Washingtons cabinet: John
Randolph of Roanoke Representative. Sena-
Tor from Virginia and Minister to Russia:
Richard and Theodoric Bland William Stiths
president of William and Mary College and
historian OF Virginia; Richard Henry Lee, and
- brothers..
Gen. Light Horse Harry" Lee, Washineton,s
chief OF Cavalry, and Gen. Robert E. Lee, his
son.
William, born 1851, the first SON of Col
William, who apparently inherited Turkey
Island married Elizabeth Beverley. Thomas.
the second son, born 1853, married Judith
churchill. Isham, the third son, born 1884
married Jane Rogers. Richard the fourth son.
born 1886, married Jane Boiling Henry. the
NTH son. born 1887. died without issue. Sir
John the sixth son, born $685. married Susanna
Beverley. Edward, the seventh son. born 1890.
married Miss Grosvenor. Mary. the frs.
daughter and eighth child born 1892 married
Capt John Stith. Elizabeth, the second daugh-
ter and last child, born 1895, married Richard
Bland
Thomas Randolph, second son of the immf-
grant William. was the great-grandfather of
Mary Randolph, the first person known to he
buried in Arlington. Either before or after he
married Judith Churchill he left the parental
roof OF Turkey Island and established q home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

N H RS. MARY RANDOLPH, whose
H/H ancient grave was made upon
Hk the front lawn of Arlington
House Estate, adjacent to- the
great Gusts mansion more
than hundred years ago, is no longer mys-
terry. The proud clan of Randolph, that IA
nous family of the Old Dominion has arisen
to identify her and to proclaim her worth
and virtues. They are proud of her. and well
they may be, for she an estimable woman,
and of considerable Importance in her day. So
distinguished was her bearing and so great her
personal charm that for many years she was
known as 1.-THE Queen" Mary Randolph was
a direct descendant of PocahontaS, the Indian
princess, daughter of the great chief Powha-
tan, and in her veins flowed the best blood of
old Virginia-of the Carys, the Pages the
Fitzhughs, the Lees, the Bands the Harrisons,
the Rolfes, the Jeffersons and Beverleys, as
well as of the Randolphs-and, in fact, of
nearly all the famous families whose names
profusely adorn the pages of American his
tory.
Some of her grandchildren are living
today, and have come forward to tell about
the family; of her children and grandchildren,
and how she came to be buried on the front
lawn of Arlington House Estate. The oft-mis-
understood words carved upon the century-old
marble slab above her grave, telling that she
died "a victim to maternal love and duty" are
no longer an enigma. "AS a tribute of hliaI
gratitude" that monument, dedicated to her
exalted virtues by her youngest son." was erect
ed by Burwell Starke Randolph, born 1900 and
died 1854 As a midshipman in the United
States Navy the unfortunate young man fell
from a mast aboard ship and crippled himself
for life by breaking both hips. The tradition
among Mary Randolph's descendants is that the
devotion and care she lavished upon that Grip
pie son broke down her cwn health and fastened
her death.
MARY RANDOLPH married her own
cousin, David Meade Randolph of
Presqu Isle. some time about 1871. He was q
soldier Of the Revolutionary War, and after
ward United States marshal for Virginia by ap-
pointment of President Washington He sur
vived his wife by some two years, and died in
1885, He is buried in old Bruton Church yard
at Williamsburg. Va. and the epitaph upon his
tomb, although hard to decipher at the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

ent time, is given by the rector of Brutor
Church as follows:
Under this stone is deposited the body
of David Meade Randolph, second son of
Richard and Ann Randolph of Curles in
the County Of Henrico. He died on the
25th of September, 1880, in the 18th year
of his age. An active partisan officer in
the War Of the Revolution. Faithful In
the duties Of an important Office con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ferred on him by President washington

ferred on him by President Washington.
And an upright man.
1t is probable that David Meade Randolph
died in the SEVENTEEN year of his age net the
seventy eighth, and that the figures on the
old tombstone. being now almost obliterated,
could easily be misread. The figures SEVENTEEN
would seem to agree with other dates pertain
ing to his life, more than seventy eighth" 1t
Is said that David Meade Randolphs ancestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Aoove; arlington Mansion in the old
4g"a' painting by Jon" Ross Key BeI Mary Randolph Draining
from photograph oil uhed
Johnson Mary R"ndolphs geagranddg. The Original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BY ENOCH AQUILA CHASE.

N H RS. MARY RANDOLPH, whose
HH ancient grave was made upon
the front lawn of Arlington
House Estate, adjacent to~the
great Gusts
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

s0Uiugs M' manufacturing
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

UNwENTY. SEVEN years ago the Ford Motor Company
formed provide reliable, economical transportation
for all the people, That original purpose has changed
The effort i'm every activity is find ways give
you greater and value without cosequeny
lowered cost This applies to distribution and similar
important factors, well as manufacture
For the Ford Motor Company believes that it's full duty
only make good automobile the lowest possible
price, but that there waste undue
profit i'm any transaction from the time the car leaves the
factory until is delivered your home is obvious that
hardwon savings in production will be of little value they
sacrificed later through excessive selling
LIVERY purchaser of motor has the right know
how much of the money he pays for the itself and
how much taken by dealer charges these charges
too hg of two things must happen Either the price of
the must be raised the quality lowered There
other way. The money must come from somewhere.
In the of the Ford the low charges distribution
selling financing and accessories saving of at least
$50 $75 every purchaser in addition the still greater
savings made possible by economies in manufacturing
Ford charges not marked up increased to
a high trude.in allowance a used car ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

The profit margin the Ford has always been fair
both the dealer and the public Within the past three months
has been possible effect still further economies Today,
the discount commission of the Ford dealer the lowest
of any automobile dealer The difference ranging from 25
nearly 500, right off the price you pay for the
business of the Ford dealer good because he makes
small profit large number of sales instead of large
profit fewer sales He knows too that the dollar.
oroar value of the makes easier sell and more
certain to give satisfactory service after purchase.
Consider also that the Ford delivered the purchaser
equipped with Tripex shatterproof glass windshield
seeLspoke Wheel and bright enduring Rustless Steel
for many exterior metal par in addition four Houdaile
doubeactng hydraulic shock absorbers and fully enclosed
fourwhee brakes.
If for any you wish to buy certain small acces.
sorie you will find that these sold the Ford
low prices Replacement parts also available low prices
through Ford dealers in every section of the country
HEsE important points remember in considering the
purchase of They show why it possible put
much quality into the Ford and still maintain
the low price. They are also the reasons why
~ than $50 of all sold today Model A Fords
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-29
CORRECTIONS

ID The secretary OF state follows the vice resfdrn A. .,dsrt sc-
cesson. ~ The boy would not look up the question N nataraI history I'D
Is ~ IA ~ nature tl The man should say arisen instead of
arose" ~ The vice president and the president az the Tenate Ire tt
same. t1 The scrambled word ls NATURAL.