davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE-The farms now owned
by the undersigned; one water front
location; another on State Road; prie-
es below market va lue If purchased III
tive management for this year. Also
one Cleveland caterpiller tractor and
plows, in good condition and ready Tor
service used about one year at about
one-haif price HENRY l. JOHNSON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms, up
stairs Furnished or unfurniShed. APP
ply, 306 Locust Street. B-4.9-4t
FOR RENT-Land Hamb brooks
Boulevard, on shares will do all plow-
ing and narrowing and furnish all SEED
and fertilizer. J. \. BUNCkE.
B-4ll0-3t
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NEAR LINCOLN PIX, SOUTHEAST
81 rhn

Two-story bsy-winGow brick dwelling.
semi. detached with six unusually lsrse
and bright rooms, eastern and northern
exposure, hot-alr heat, rear porches up
end down, large bach yard, paved ahe!'
and ideal garage space. Very reusonaols
terms,
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NEAR liTH & PARK ROAD

Cne.hslf square egst OF i,th. 6 rooms
colonial srlcN Jweliins. southsrn exposure
1o-foot front, deep lot to l5-foot psNed
alley, Aust be seen 10 be Appreciated
condition h perfect ana possession Win
title, Convenient 10 cars, markets and
theaters.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

THE PROPERTIES ADYERrISEp unde.
our name are controlled ENGLCSIvELY
by US. THEY ARE ADVERTISED pAlLY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL. SOLD. We give
lion lion. ~ ''n -
WHITE
p ST. y. e Z rooms and bath, la
5ss 9TH st. $ E; brick; rn'' b.; la.
5io Tarnum ST. N. w. Petworth): 4:
brick; c rms. b; large lot to alley; con-
crete cellar; electricity. gas; h.-w. h; en-
closed sleeping porch bedrooms s9'aso.
I:$? Y St S, E.; 8 rms. b 5000:
ll?l 10th Ct. y. W - rms. rec hall:
1875 Gales st. " r.; rms. b. H,soo.
so7 Sd st. n W: rms. b.; brick Sas:
Istrobe. $500.
1917 ed ct y. w II rms. b.: brick =:
brown stone trimmed h w. a; concrete
eelisT; newly painted and pa2ered' a m
ss3 18Th st; y, E; brick: rms, b.;
h,iT b, pssqis. ss2 n., St y " brick 10 rms
nat; : rms, b. each; brick; yearly rental.
1876 sth at. y. W; b.Ick T.room and
bath lstrooe. gas, $4,000, %,
lHs asth q n W, rms: frame;
iis l. st s. E.; 6 rms b.: brick; sas
$4,000.
gag "a st. ". E.; brek, $500.
ro,h Sih7-is n Vs onn nye $. e. brick and frame
HS Delaware ave S. w, brick: . rms,
res ssos sA gas. eeIt5s'Y iHrn 1m. san s.tn
lot SCxIos to all.y, si,Goc. =.
SO pc Frees st. y; W: brick; rms and
ESQ E st b. VXCANr-Bricx; rms,
1910 =. }. 'sSS'' ave. n. w.-prios; : rms. b.
:5a. a.35.s7-S0 c st 8. w.-Brick; rms.
b. $4,000
ilf-io u St $. w.-Br,ck: rms. b
1853 9th St. y. w.--.Brick: 6 rms. rec.
haIsi 1ss p, "a ls'rSoc Sss basement, 't;os0;
rms. rms Tsd b 81, 81, N a,,o awmprick and frame
tos Fla. ave: ~ W. rms. b.; brick
excellent condition; room for garage.
1903. B.nnin5 I'd N E-Brick: Iatrobe
5is .sh &. -, 4. y. E-BrIok and frame; )
4Osh \ j. ave. y. vs. rms. rec hall,
b. iatrobs; gas. $4,000.
Lstross. tSS,s'as ss. ;s,io e y w'-RrIck rm'' D.
M Mii3t sesion :!, y: w-BrIck 6 rm., b
twiiiTEj New s.rm.. b. bunx"jo1: a. m.
met metal garage; lot soxi5o. POSSESSION
s.th st, Mt. Rainier. Md.-(wHITE)-
8 rms, large rec. hall b.; 2.story frame
garage; lot Soxi5o. newly painted. VA
Del Ray, Va.--twarTE)--s rms,
steam heat garage; electricity; possession.
a., INVESTMENTS.
'gSU Tm, N 81 3. h wI1a-fsm,,SS nat brick;
IIiIs,,Ss Mh ~ b.---s, rms: each;
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAM BE PURCHASED OF KEAsoNABLE
.sPECiAI.-wE NEED houses. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADrORD a COMPANY,
Main btI7. s3s Southern BIDS Main si7a
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE-HOuSES
SHANNON q LUCHS.
Main 23a5
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
$1,000.

4 three-story brick dwelling on
Rises place, cont.ining ten rooms
two baths hot-water heat cleo
triciiF ALL
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

MONEY TO LoAN--tg5o 10 100000 on p
real ,sst. Seysrsi ttuS funds All
transactions cohdpcied With seononiaal
copsiderstInn for borrowers
wM. H. sAuNpgRs CO..
southern Building. to7 18TH Ct N. ".
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
WANTED

EXCHANGE for a good stock farm. OWING
TO i'll health, and other business. 1 will
sell for cash, or exchange for well
stocked farm within 80 miles OF Washing
ton, or near u good railroad. my Auto Re-
pairing and Garage Business now employ
ing men Any man can make $500 per
month, and a good hustling man can clear
$500 10 $3.50 per month. Well located
downtown; over 4-year lease. fine modern
machinery, well stocked with car
parts etc. Stock, fixtures, lease ana
good will, $50, ,ooo. Address BOX 252,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
SOUTHEAST
S4250

siH large rooms and bath brick dwelling
IN perfect condition. Immediate posses
sion, Deep lot " lo-foot alley. lioom lor
garage. Convenient to Navy Yard AID "a
ave. cars 1850 Cash and 80 . month
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
SOMERSET HEIGHTS.
$4,000.

4 heautiful detached home near
car line nine rooms, two baths,
including nve bedrooms one bed
room and bath on mrs: floor, steam
heat electricity and Bss' mont
and double rear porches: sc,cens,
weather stripped throughout; new
~ painted and in sood repair
throughout. garage; lot 7QxlSo.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
18TH ST. AND COLUMBIA
RD.-Sli,500.

Located near the entrance 20
Rock Creek PARK, convenient TO
Mt. plea SAINT car line: high cleys-
tion of expensive residences, eight
rooms and two baths, hot-wstcr
heat, electric lights, sleeping
porch, servants toilet; instanta-
neous water heater. hardwood
floors. metal weather-stripping:
garage: immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc,
S14 Pennsylvania Ave. S. f.
Price. 4l.bO0.

4 81. y. T., between 10Th and 10th SITS pee
A siX-room and hath modern brick housc.
furnace heat. Lot to paved alley, with
garage. Thl1 property viii make com
Portable home and IL n bargain at the pric"
asked hmm ediate possession can be given.
Terms, 81 500 cRch. balance $40 per month.
including interest and principal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
For Sale-By
THOS. d. WALSH,
1912 + st. n. w. Main 7545.

THOS. d. WALSH,
1912 f st. N. w. Main 7o45.
Mt. Pleasant.
1908 Newton st. N. wa 10-room,
2-bsth home, with garage for 3
cars; hot-water heat, electric light,
screens and shades throughout; per-
feet condition; vacant.
Price, $13,000-terms.
water heat, electric light-sI5eo.
712 J. ct y. E.--s rooms and bath, corner
$3.50.
2ii St \, E.-Nice convenient home
S. w. corner -33rd and p sts y. W.--lo
rooms and bath, cellar. hot-wate heat
on fine lot. Price and terms reasona BILE.
Colored.
5OI ST. y. w. rooms and bath-St.50d
G ST.. between 18th and 18th y. E.-.-G rooms
and bath. cellar, furnace hest-$3, ,I5o.
So Myrtle st. y. ct rooms and bath
S2,40e-terms
ll3 Hickman St. s. E.-s rooms and bath
ceilar-$2.500.
ner Ind and F. sts. n. w; with two o.
room brick dwellings adjoining on r St
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
DAHtGREN TERRACE.
s6.95O.

Completely detached. flowers
and shTuobsTy stone terrace; front
porch screened rear poTches
hardwood floors. hOt-waier heat,
electricity; Vacant
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CAPITOL HILL.
$1,000.

Within few squares Capitol. Lii
brAiy, Senate and House office
buildings: u modern semi detach-
Cd residence, containing ten rooms,
Two baths. three bedrooms, two
baths second floor; three bedrooms;
hot-wstcr heat; hardwood floors
and rim; screens. side and rear
zIley: space for garage; occupied
BY owner; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE-FARMS
ron SALE

Is ACRES--Fine building sites: j-acre
road frontage, Montgomery county, Md +,
$500; also 81 screg adjoining. 1-rooin
house, orchard; splendid water; $500, or
80 acres, $4,000. OWNER, Room I, 5is
y ~ y. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

6-room and bath modern brick. front and
rear yards; near md st. and Mass. ave.
northeast, S.205.
Groom brick, modern bath and kitchen,
ia trobe heat. marble mantels: brick stable
In rear; soft. alley; yards. $3.50.
First-class II room and tile bath hard
wood trim garage for ) cars; perfect con-
dition: minutes walk to Center Market.
$500.
Al REALTY EXCHANGE,
100 T. st. s. f.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
ECKlNGTON-VACANT
Gl rnu

TwO-story colonial brick dwelling with
porches front ana rear: house - IN gooh
condition and ready for Immediate oCcu'
psncy. rooms, tilc bath, hot-watcr heat
electricity ami room for garage; see thls
At once. Very best section OF Eehingston'
Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Price, $1,000.

Ames st. y. T.. ono square from Lincoln
Park--A six-room and bath modern brick
house. furnace heat: good lot TO paved AL
lev. with roam for garage. This nFighbor-
hood Is first-closs aud tho house is cheap
n the price offered. Immediate posses.
sion can he given, Terms, $1,000 cash.
balance $40 per month. including interest
and principal.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$4,000.

on vide concrete paved street
six rooms, bath. hof-wa:er heat.
electricity front and double rear
porches; hardwood floors ana trim
deep lot TO wide paved aUcy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NORTHEAST

Exceptionally good house in best section
Of this aection and ON corner OF sIley'
Eight large roomg. electricity and double
garage Semi-detsCh/d occupied by
owner and In splendid condition. Posses
SION,
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE-LOTS

OVER 800 LOTS FOR SALE--Inside OF the
District Of Columbia. Business properties
for sale
Homes for rich people and poor people.
All kinds Of real estate for sale.
J. ID. GARMAN.
District Rank bldc
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
$4,000.

9lU,UUU.
family apartment house for
sale. Good location, near the House
office building and Pa. ave: hot
water heat and in almost perfect con-
dition; a well-built building, with two
baths, large yard and room for ga
rage.
The one apartment should rent for
enough to pay the interest Of the prop
crty.
J. d. GARMAN,
District Nat. Bank bldg.
FOR SALE BY oWNER-One block north
of new Central High School: rooms and
bs tn: hot-water heat, electric light, room
for garage; reasonable. Apply lo:7 Euclid.
Phone Col. S3Sl
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE--STORES

STORE for sale cheap; good To-
cation, 1912 1lth ST. s. 4.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NEAR GOTH AND WYOMING Av.

Desirable new threc-gtory brick dwelling
chyen rooms, three baths, cellar hot
weter heat, electric lights. hs rdwood floors,
bdpt-in garage for two cars; lot eixl0O,
arsy very attractive home; immediate
posSessien. Price, sai, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

CLARENCE l.. WEIGH
Ground Floor, Southern Bldg.
Phone Main 1889
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
n. w. CORNER DWELLING.

One OF the moIt attractive homes in The
city, two-story brick. large attic. celia
under entire house; eight exceptionally de
si able 'ueoms, three bath7: also maid
room. four porches built-ln garage, opcT
fireplace. .wo stairways. attractive finish
cd interior; house "a IT, wide; LOT S0xlOo
splsndidly located. Vacant. immediate
possession. Price. s22, 500.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CENTRALLY LOCATED N. W,

rwo-story, cellar and attic home, nine
rooms hath. With many suburban odvan-
tszts and all city conN eniences. including
eleetrio lights, electric laundry appliances
Pittsburgh hot'watcr heater. glass-inciosed
sleeping porch. ctc. Lot i0Slao. GarsE"
fsS three cara; convenient TO car line.
Price, only $4,000. Possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

BLOOMlNGDALE.
$4,000.
4 modern home near North
Capitol and Bryant sts. rooms
aud bath. including ave bedrooms
hot-water heat. front and double
rear porches hardwood floors snd
Trim; garage; lot soxitO to s0-tt.
paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSE
7l3 l4th st. N. W.
MT. PLEASANT.
$4,000.

nine rooms aud bath: up 10 the
minute IN every detail: hot t.walsr
heat. eiectrlrity; ~ be ready for
occupancy la very short time.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
s.
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES.

The following are few homes with
in EASY walking distance OF the yard.
The prIces are right they are in splcn-
did condition; terms reasonable, ana
we can ASSURE possession, Call at once
for inspection, as they are the best can
os had:
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
TWO-FAMILY FLAT n. W.

well built brick, four rooms, bath on
aeh floor: one flat vacant ard possession N
I'd bs given immedist tely; good lot to wide
hfy; room for garage; convenient to care,
Dfly $50 cash required
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
NEAR GOTH AND BELMONT SITS.

Swo-story brick, eight rooms. two baths,
With modern Improvements; d very attrac-
tive home: owner leaving city Is reason for
sa.e immediate possession. Price. $4,000
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

BkRy CARRIAGE. rcv-r,ihle, In good con
dition, SIS. Apply 2Gs Ky ave. s. E
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
HALF SO. WEST CONN. AVE.

IN desirable residential section. De
tauhed ihree-story and cellar brick, eleven
roviny two baths. hot-wster heat electric
lights, open hreplaces. nicely finished in
terror: lot g. IT, front; very attractive
properly. Price, $4,000. Immediate pos
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
Commissioners Henderson Designates
 School Week Beginning To1n1orroW

ties for education and larger applo- priations for schools of all kinds and grades"
 In conformity with this request l am, therefore. designating the week of December 5-11 as School Week in the Territory of Alaska. The sug- gestion for the observance of School Week. is timely in view of many serious problems which con- front the schools of the nation.
 Following some suggestions rela- tive to the observance of the week:
 l, On Sunday, December 5, request that ministers use one or more of their church services for emphasiz- ing the importance of education. Young peoples Associations in the churches should also devote their meetings to discussions of the value of education and the importance of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

L.. D. Henderson, superintendent of schools for Alaska, has sent the following letter to superintendents, principals and teachers, relative to school week, which commences to- morrow:
 Dr. P. F. ClaXton, U. s. commits sioner of education, has designated the week of December 5-11 as School Week and has requested the "Chief school officer of each state and ter ritory to take such action as may be necessary to cause the people to use this week in such way as will most effectively disseminate accur- ate information in regard to the con- ditions and needs of the schools, en- nance appreciation of the value of education and create such inter- est as will result in better apportuni-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
PATHE NEWS

taking advantage of all opportuni- ties for increase of knowledge and perfection of training.
 2 During the week Women's Clubs, Chambers of Commerce, Parent Teacher Associations, etc., should devote one meeting to a discussion of the educational needs of their community and of the territory.
 8. The moving picture show may be utilized as means of present ing facts and figures. Slides should be prepared setting forth statistics as to: (a) enrollment; (b) costs; (c) scope of work; (d) necessity for regularity of attendance; (e) the cost to the city and territory of failures who must remain in school even a year longer than necessary; (f the need of the school, etc.
 Many other things will suggest themselves. Do you know that there are people in your community who will be surprised to learn that the high school offers Spanish or that
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

The young teacher has been hay ing a trying time with her nature study class because Johnnie had discovered he knew more than she did about birds and frogs and had assumed derisive attitude in con sequence. She appealed to the man principal who replied. Next time you have the class, let me know aod I'll come in and take charge of it, I think I can settle Johnnie.' He was duly called in, and all went well at first. With confidence the principal said at the conclusion of the lesson, Now you may ask me one question:" Johnnie had been silent up to this time. When it came his turn, he rose and asked Has a duck eyebrows?"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
TRAVEL.

shorthand and rewriting are taught?
 4. Teachers in both elementary and high schools should devote a fevs hours during the week to the subject of schools, telling the pupils about education in the community and na- tion, how the schools are support ed and how much money is spent for them, their economic, social and civic value and other facts of in terest.
 5. English classes may well hold debates, taking for their subject some topic relating to education in the local community territory or nation.
 If each school adopts all or even a part of the above suggestions, there is no doubt but that much good will accrue to the cause of education in the territory from the observance of School Week.
 Continued on Page Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

(COntinued on Page Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
Yours contentedly,
A Little Nonsense

"Johnnie,' said the teacher, "who is it that sits idly by all day while the others are working?" Johnnie paused second, then his eyes frightened and he blurted out, "The teacher.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

Pupils in the lower grade rooms are trying to raise enough to pay for q small secondhand machine for playing their foll1-dance records. Louis lille kindly brought his minia- ture cash-register, and the small folk have enjoyed making cOntribu- tions for the fun of ringing up the amounts they give.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
THE ELUSIVE LEOPARD

An applicant for place as teach CT in one of the colored schools at Louisville was being examined touch ing his fitness for the position He was small, dapper, yellow person wearing gold spectacles, a long black coat and an abiding air of great dig, nifty.
 The examination was in part oral and syntax had been reached.
 Define 'jeopardized, said the examiner. The candidates brow wrinkled. "Which?" he inquired.
 "What do you understand the word 'jeopardized' to mean?"
 For just one short minute he hesitated Then he answered sonor. ously:
 "In reply to yo' question I would state that it would refer to any act committed by a jeopard."
 Physics teacher: What is air James?"
 James: q cant think of it just now, but it is in my head" AN ECHO OF ALASKAN GUNNER
 TIME A a'leoter 1t on 8 rroeman's head And settled there to drill; He bored away for about an hour And then he broke his bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
Question Box

CONDUCTED BY A PUPIL-"MISS
 WISE."
 My dear Miss Wise: I am desir, ous of leading a gay life but find it hard financially. Can you tell me out working?
 Ambitiously yours, ALBERT DENNIS. Answer: Brooke Lamprey has found the way. Get him to sell you his secret for dime.
 Dear Miss Wise: Is there any way to patronize the theater and still save money enough for shoe shine at least once a month?
 Yours for thrift,
 MARGARET FOSTER. Answer: Borrow thirty-five cents, go to the show; spend your own money for a box of shoe polish and patronize home industry.
 Dear Miss Wise: I really have nothing to ask you, but am writing because it seems to be the popular thing to do. I can find nothing wrong with myself, but thought may be there might be a slight chance of your suggesting some improve ment.
 Yours contented1y,
 EARTH OLOUGHLEN. Answer: Without doubt you are very nearly perfect. The only i'm provement we can suggest is that you get permanent wave; with that you would be faultless.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04
School Notes
The Qualities in Teachers
 That School Boards Pay For

The uality in the teacher that is most reflected in the pay-check is the ability and willingness to serve the public in the way the public wants to be served. This is just as true in teaching as in any other business in which the compensation depends upon the good will of the public. This does not mean that the teacher must submerge her own per sonality and become time-serving hypocrite with an eye fixed on the possible financial returns that might accrue as a result of keeping the good will, at whatever cost, of MT. So-and-So.
 But the teacher is employed on the assumption that he or she possesses certain characteristics and qualiff- cations that especially fit him or her to become the public servant of a community. And in becoming such a servant of the public one must realize that the public is a cosmo- politan body, possessing as many turns and traits of character as there are individuals composing the social fabric, and that for each of these different individuals there will probably be a different method of attack. The one thing most neces- sary to be borne clearly in mind is that each one of these persons into whose life the teacher enters must somehow be pleased; must become the friend and advocate of the teach CT, or the work with the child is either largely wasted or neutraliZed by the hostile attitude of the par ent
 Among the assets of the teacher may be named: Scholarship, cheer fitness, self-control, generalship, all- round efficiency, and a desire to serve
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

On the day before the Thanks giving vacation a very interesting program consisting of recitations, songs and a pageant, was given by the pupils of the first five grades in Miss Spence's room. The pupils of the grammar grades and high school joined in observing the occasion in a fitting manner in the high school room.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

Mary Roberts Rhinehart thinks that the school may well use the film for the daily teaching of both geography and history. She says:
 "As long as ten years ago, while in Vienna, I saw geography being taught in this way to public school pupils. The interest of the children was held far better than by the other method. They were concentrat- ing on their subject and enjoying the study When I studied history, had I been shown picture of the cotton gin, for instance, and how if operates, I might have taken a real interest in the date of it's inven- tion. The picture would have i'm pressed my mind so that by asso- citation of ideas the date would have remained with me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-04

records by having a total of one hundred-one visitors. Miss Spence's room had the largest number, thirty five, while Miss Eastman had just one less to the credit of her room, this giving the picture to Miss Spence's room by very close mar gin.
 Miss Haggland's room retains the picture given for the best average in attendance and punctuality. The school has improved wonderfully in the matter of punctuality for which the contest for possession of the pie ture is largely responsible, as all are anxious to help gain it for their own room.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
The Delta County Farm
ers' Supply Co.

We handle flour. salt. honey, potar
toes, farm tools. wire. staples, nails.
farm machinery, grains, ground feeds.
seeds. sacks. twine. gasoline and oils
A full line of bee keepers antd fruit
growers supplies. We win have the
best market connections for handling
your apples, potatoes and onions.
Our price this fall for your turkeys
will surprise you.
Buy stock with us and give us your
custom whether you buy stock or not
and build a future for your Farmers
Supply company. Cali and see US
Manager Brattain and Secretary Beck
will try their best to satisfy you
The Delta independent., 1920-06-25
Coin, EIshIna?

Better come to the Great Grand
mesa this summer. where fishing is
good and cool mountain breezes make
life a real pleasure. First-class 40
commodations are this year at your
command as ! have moved to the lit
tie mesa at the south end OF Eggle-
ston lake. where there is moro room
and a most wonderful scenic view.
New and commodious buildings have
been erected and you can be furnished
room and board or private CABIN
equipped for light housekeeping, e1-
cept linen, with or without board.
Saddle horses and boats for rent. Full
line of provisions, fishing tackle and
outing equipment. Write or telephone
for reservations. Mountain States
phone 27-R5; Cooperative phone l6-F.
When you reach the top. look Tor
the big flag. visible from either side.
Open June 18th. Frank Morse. prop.
Cedaredge. Cole. A-Seo