davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Possibly you would be interested
to know that the countries OF Gen.
trail Europe passed through this
same stage Of development between
the years 700 and 14Oo A. D. BY
the year 1900 . balance was reached
where forest land was no longer
cleared for agricultural use, and
since that time this forested area
has remained practically the same.
In the year 400 the first written
plan OF handling forest property
on 4 systematic continuous annual
yieA was inside by the village Of
Zurich, Switzerland. This village
owned the forest lands around It and
the profits from timber and grazing
helped to pay the city expenses
Forestry has never paid a large per-
centage on the investment even In
Europe. Less than per cent COM
pound interest Is expected. The
reason for continuing the business
ia that the land is good for nothing
else. One per cent is q great deal
better than nothing and amounts to
considerable revenue on a large
property. Germany has been one
Of the most progressive countries in
practicing forestry. With Germany
at war and practically blockaded you
can appreciate what those immense
forest resources did for her. The
United States cannot overlook such
demonstrations.
The receipts from forests, whether
In Europe or here. are not
simply timber values Grazing ma.
always been a part Of the busine SO
Rentals from summer home and no
tel privileges pay a large revenue
Recreational use OF the Nationa
Forests has increased very rapidly Il
the past few years and 1t is ver,
difficult to place valuation In dol
lars and cents on the pleasure mil
lions Of people derive from their cut
} ings. Some cities now maintain mu
nicipal summer resorts in Nationa
Forests where poor people can hav
an outing at little cost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
oR0FrN0 AKEEDRICK S

Last Sunday the local baseball
talent with full chorus undertook q
pleasure exertion to Kendrick and
astonished the natives for about
seven innings.
Fast, clean fielding featured parts
Of the game. Both teams made
their errors in streaks and at times
when they were costly, Orofino max
ing Ave and Kendrick seven.
Struck out. by McCrary 8, by Bah
5 in six innings. by Hines 1 IN two
innings.
Bases on balls. OF McCrary 8.
Ball I, Hines 1.
Hit by pitched ball. McCrary
twice. G. Carlson twice, Yackel. L.
Ball, Hughes. And the crowd ap-
plauded every time.
Two-base hits. Mccall 2. Bull
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
Forests regulate stream flow and

Forests regulate stream flow and
often prevent floods. This is due
to the dense shade preventing rapid
melting Of snow. Tree roots keep the
soil losse, which together with the
decaying litter on ihe ground. alb
sorb moisture and act as . reservoir
letting the moisture drain off slowly.
You probably know that after tim
Der Is cut or burned, springs in that
country often dry up early in tbs
summer when they did not before.
The roots Of forest trees prevent soil
washing away ON steep slopes. Once
the soil is gone from the rocks 1t Il
many hundred years before plants
can again grow there.
None of these benefits are derived
from burned forests.
The work of forest officials on
highly developed forest is very
diversified.
Fire protection Ii the most i'm
portsnt work ON every western for
est- It is most Of the work on thia
forest. Most National Forests sail d
considerable amount Of timber
Selling timber requires that the tim,
ber be first cruised. Considerable
time is required for surveying and
and mapping. Contracts must b.
drawn up insuring that the area vii
be- left IN stAaA ARiEAta aaa6itie 10 tsO
duoe . new stand Of timber o., Il
continue the growth OF the part ol
the stand that is left
Scaling is done while the timber
is being cut The work must be In
spected often enough to insure thai
the contract Is being complied with
Studies Of logging and milling
costs are carried on b. logging en-
gineers to determine values Of tn,
the different logging chances Tw,
men from this forest spent tw'
months on that work hast winter
Timber surveys or cruises must b
made in advance Of saies in order I.
know what we have Tor sale and .
what price we will seil It. tn
Lolo Greek Chance Is the only one ol
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
RAY-NEllMAN \
NUPT|ALS
Popular Young Lady From
OrOfino is Married at d
Grangeville

Orofino lost one Of its most soti-
mable young ladies when Miss Wln-
nifred A. Wellman became the Wffe
OF Otha c. Ray. The wedding cere-
mony was performed ct Grangeville
on Friday. May 20. at the parsonage
Of the Federated c110rch. the RSv.
H. g. NRRhdall otnciat ting. The groom
is a youA4 fetner who controls az
ter sive fAtN 0erties nine miies
north of GfSho t1le. That II abont
all the, inforn Hon that was avd1l-
able at the time OF going to press.
The bride Is the third daughter Of
MT. and Mrs. w. A. Welllnan. q
Oroin0. who are pioneer residenas
of this section. She was born u
Lewiston, but has spent practically
all her life in Orofino, where ske
received her education. being ~
graduate Of the high school. Latet
she attended the Lewiston acvuINs
school for upwards Of a year. vi
Mrs. Ray Is the happy h0lder
rdipf0nfa which she o6Eadned for her
excellence in that branch OF learn
ing. Last fall she obtained employ
ment as . teacher in q rural school
near Grangeville. It was there that
she met the young man who has
now become her husband.
Mr.. Ray is to be congratulated
on his wisdom in selecting a COM
panion for life. His choice reveals
his good Judgment. His wife II
we'll known In this region because
Of her long residence here. She b
a lady of the highest moral ideals
and exceptional intellectual quail
ties. She would doubtless have
made a record for herself in the
teaching profession. Her brief ex-
perience In that line Of work proba-
bly, taught her that 1t is easier 70
train one student than to attempt
to teach q Dozen Not only IL It
easier, but 1t is also more productive
Of wholesome results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray will make their
home ON the formers farm. The
Republican joins the many friends
Of Mrs. Ray In wishing her and her
husband long life and much pros
perity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
CREAM BUSINESS
ON THE INCREASE
Orofino Creamery Business -
Far This Year is $50 Per
Gent Above 1920

An increase of two hundred and
fifty per cent marks the advance Of
the business done by the Oro6no
Creamery Co. this year mp 10 the
present time. and Manager Weisnen-
fluh expects stir more business when
the season IL In full bloom about
June l. This augurs well for this
juvenile institution. It b . hopeful
sign for the future. What Makes
this matter worthy Of mention IL
the fact that the creamery dOos =
business Of such . character that
leaves at home all the cash, or very
nearly SO. The money spent for
sugar and salt is about sII that coca
outside the town..
The creamery makes all other pull
csases right here. giving the FARM
ers OF this section many hundreds Of
dollars each month. Instead OF
sending money outside. the institn-
tion brfngz money In from the out
side. The plant sells ice cream. Toe
and butter to- points In other parts
lot = E&s- 90 nthers seaessIs xhe
receipts for these prUducts era
brought to Orofino for the bene6t
OF the farmers and the stockholders
VI SAAO CAC0Hchys CsunpV1SQ H I2EM-
ers and business men.
Ksm{ah and other points On the
Clearwater have become strong pur-
chasers Of the products Of the local
creamery. The plant is shipping
all Of its products to these points
The ice plant has, been greatly In
creased since last season. It now
has a storage capacity Of one hum
dred tons. which enables II to send
ice In car lots to any point. There
we're no facilities for such trade
last season. Ice Is being delivered
to residents Of the town 1t one cent
a pound, which is the lowest rate
| obtaining anywhere. This II Z
great saving and also . convenience
to the merchants and TO housewives.
who formerly were Obliged to either
do without ice or ship 1t In At Z
prohibitive cost. Dan Delauloy Ond
his Ford ice wagon have SAuome
familiar figures ON the streets 6exhs
village this season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
DEAN PERlSH0 ON FIRST
WESTERN LECTURE TOUR
Noted Educator and Lecturer 70 Spen0
Summer on ChautauQuas.

A lecture Of genuine interest and Of
more than usual importance will be
presented on the second afternoon Of
Chautauqua by Dean EllwOod Q. Per-
isho under the subject Of ''The Prob
lems OF Today" Dean Perisho u one
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
WfNlFRED WiNDUS s
WHOLE PLAY COMPANY
efftsd Reader Takes. ~ pasts o,
Many charaessrs.

Presenting selections from plays,
taking the parts Of ali the characters
and doing 1t SO realistically that You
lose sight Of the artist and see only
the people portrayed-this IL the en-
5oyable feature awaiting you on the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

County assessor, John P. Harlan.
and daughters. departed for Spo-
kane Monday morning. Mr.. Har-
Ian will visit Elk River and make
the village assessment before return
ing. His daughters will visit rela-
tives in the St. Mary's country and
will all return home together.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

J. G. Fralick. State Commissioned
Of Finance. and attorney F. s. RAN
dali Of Lewiston, legal adviser OF
the State Finance Department in the
affairs Of the closed Fidelity State
Bank, came down from Kamiah
Thursday to attend to bank matters
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Fire hits your pocket. Forest in
dustry distributes to the Pacific
coast public $2s7. 900, 100000 q year.
Protect the forests.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Of the outstanding figures In national
educational circles. For seven years
he was Dean of the College Of Arts
and Sciences Of the University of
South Dakota and for Ave years Prest-
dent of the State College. He was
later chosen by the Government to be
Educational Administrators of the A.
u. r. This is his first Western ap-
pearance on the ChautauQua platform.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27
BALL CANE SUNDAY

Z S3s<s ~ = n JILL IN
on the local diamond Sunday be-
tween Kendrick and Orofino. These
two teams have played interesting
ball against each other every time
they have met. Sundays Game will
be no exception. OroAno will stage
a comeback to make up for her de-
feat of last Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Campers. hunters, fishermen. be
careful with fire in the woods. II
you can't get water bury the camp
fire with dirt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Miss Cleo Frazier was a passenger
on last Fridays morning train.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-27

Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1921-02-11
AGRICULTURE EXPERTS
FAIL TO ENTHUSE OVER
AMMONIUM FERTILIZER

Experts Of the Department OF
Agriculture were somewhat chary
today of expressing themselves as
to the merits or dement's of am
monium sulphate, announced from
Kingston, r. l., as the ''long-sought
fertilizer that will grow grass and
kill weeds"
Opinions here ranged all the way
from ammonium sulphate propa-
ganda" to practical admittance
that if properly used the sulphate
may give the results claimed for it.
ammonium sulphate has been
used in England for seventy years"
declared the bureau of soils. 1t
was stated that exact study must
be made of the soils before the
efficacy of the new-old fertilizer
could be attested.
Ammonium sulphate is a very
strong chemical, it was declared,
and promi Scuous use of it might
as easily kill all grass as well as
weeds. If properly used, 1t was
said luxurious grass might result.
thus crowding out weeds.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
II a wooden dance headdress and

OF wooden dance headdress and
many other specimens.
In one place were found two un-
derground fkivaS. or ceremonial
chambers. Both were built in the
earliest time, about the beginning
OF the Christian era one OF them
later serving as a burial place
By careful observation of the
stratified filings in the lower part
OF the rooms, co-ordinated with an
intensive study of the successive in
crements OF masonry that had gone
into their construction. DR.. Guthe
has been able to work out and record
by plans and elevations the exact
history Of the growth of this section
of the pueblo from the foundation of
the town. perhaps 2.o00. years ago.
down to the time of its abandonment
about eighty years ago. Pecos ap-
parently is the longest continuously
inhabited city OF the American con-
tinent.
The Museum of New Mexico owns
the site excavated.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
HERE
BEFORE ROME FELL
Scientists Determine Exact
Date of Old Town in
New Mexico.
By the Associated Press.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, February IL
When Europe was plunging through
the terrors of the middle ages and
along about the time Attilla, the
Hun. was ravaging the civilization
of Rome. another civilization of a
different type was in g. fairly well
perfected state in western North
America. The center of this civiliza-
tion, as well as center of trade and
commerce. was Pecos. N. M. about
twenty-five miles east of Santa Fe.
This was determined definitely, ac-
cording to DR.. A. v. Kidder, by ex-
cavations conducted by himself and
assistants last summer DR.. Kidder
was aided by DR.. e. A. Hooton, a spe-
DR.. Carl f. Guthe, who had just re-
turned from his exploration among
the Mayos in Central America
The scientists opened more than
800 graves and examined some 1000
skeletons. Homes had been built
and the bodies of the dead buried in
the ruins had increased to such an
extent that the Indians of Pecos some
eighty years ago deserted their thou
sand-year-old city and moved to
Jemez because the waters had be-
come contaminated
Cliff dwellings of thousand rooms,
we'll preserved specimens of the past
civiliZatin and unusual examples of
early day pottery and household
utensils were recovered. according to
the report on the excavations. re-
Gently made public.
Castenada. the chronicler of Coro-
nado's explorations $50 years ago,
mentions but one pueblo at Pecos
Excavations last summer showed
that there had been a pueblo at an
early period, which had been aban-
doned and reduced to mere heap
of ruins before the coming of the
Spaniards. In the interior of the
mount there was uncovered one
chamber in excellent
preservation. It's roof was almost
Evening star., 1921-02-11

intact: from the beams still hung
the bark loops that had been used
to suspend goods of the owners. and
on one -blackened log are a
series of handprints, large and small.
slapped on in whitewash.
In one trench ruins were encoun-
tered similar to those Of the pre-
historic walls of the palace of gov'
ernors at Santa Fe, built long before
the coming of the Spaniards. The
similarity was traced to the ruins
upon which the Santa FTe structure
had been constructed and which had
been built by Ornate or his successor
in 1908.
Other trenches revealed a large
series of cooking jars, painted oflas
and one nest of ceremonial pots
wedged between rocks and yet quite
undamaged. With these were many
handsome shell ornaments. two sets
of bone flutes. two very large to-
bacco pipes. one of them elaborately
carved; thirty-six buffalo horns. part
Evening star., 1921-02-11
FIGHTS FOR STATE RIGHTS
Burke Would Amend Constitution

MADISON. Wis. February IA
movement to have Wisconsin take
the initiative in restoring to states
the rights which, he said, had been
lost through concentration of power
in the federal government. was made
in the senate by Timothy Burke of
Green Bay.
Appeal would be made to all state
legislatures to request Congress to
provide for a convention to amend
the Constitution. il the joint resolu-
ton be introduced is adopted. The
resolution declared the fundamental
rights of sslf-government guaran-
teed by the tenth constitutional
amendment to organic law of the
nation had been encroached on by
the national government"
Senator Burke said that state pow
ers are steadily being drawn away
by gradual extension OF the federal
authority through legislative enact
ment and executive and departmental
orders.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
39c Lisle eau
Hose

OF superior quality ~
isle gauze, with scanned I'll
back. high spliced heel, M
double sole and wide dou- /M
BILE garter top-in black 0OV
and cordovan.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
WILL EXPLAIN AFRICA.
Three Titled Women in Party Ar
ranged in London.

LONDON, February 10.-An eXpedi-
been organized will include three
titled women. The party consists of
the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
Niscount and ViscountesS Titchfield,
Fiscount and Niscountess Maidstone
and Capt and Mrs. Gerard Leigh.
1t is planned to shoot big game. but
an attempt will probably be made to
penetrate farther into the African
jungle on the banks OF the Blue Nile
and its tributaries than any white
woman has ever been known to go
before.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Heads Virginia Gamers.

ROANOKE. Va--W. c. Smiley Of
Roanoke county was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Gamers Asso-
citation at its twelfth annual conven-
ton here. The convention was mark
ed by optimism over marketing pros
poets for 1871.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
SILK MILL RE0PENED.
pispatcb to The Star.

CCLPEPER, Va, February 11-Th
Culpeper silk mill, which materialf
reduced its forces last fall, and late
closed entirely, has now reopened 70
work and is employing more hand
than ever before.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

made from the coffee leaf. Those wh
are accustomed TO take IL prefer tn
drink produced from the leaf to tn
drink produced from the berry. It .
fragrant and strong
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Wales to Tour India.

LONDON.-The London Times says
it understands that the Prince Of
Wales has planned a tour OF India in
October or November next
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Eemaie-Couhnued.

~~<-~~~---~~~-~~-3 O-~~~-~~~->~s~~~-~
NAfDS-kxp. anu reIiaDlel stay nishts'
cLARkEs d AGENCY, 1--we lsih 81. nw
North 1886.
WE teach In 8 70 mos 70 maze your own
garhsnrs and hats; POSITIONS 10 graauates'
CLAkhEs AuENul, lUVO 18Th 81. NV.
North lsss. =.
AerUAkY, accountant; thoroughly familiar
In alt lines vi iIre Insurance. SClESflriC
uUREAU, 1i2 Annsey sias'
DAY WORK by reliable girls; references.
cLAkkE's AGkNGi. iVJ0 iStn 81. NV
North 1855.
OUR INFoRAATIoN DEPARTMENT win
help hnd congsnial work. INSTITUTE o.
VOCATIONAL REsEAkCH. hunsey Bldg.
PUBLfd sTESoGRAPHER on hand At all
times for that rush work. Call Main 5a2i
and ask for Miss Leruer. NATIONAL. PfH.
s0NNEL SERVICE BUREAU. s02-so5 Bond
Bldg. 1trh q n. 7. ave.
COOKS for boarding house; relisbi, and ea.
perienced. -CLARKE's AGENCY, 1900
18th ST nv. North 1855.
GENERAL houseworker, references; $40;
stay nights, CLARKE'S AGENCY, l6oO
18th ct. NV. North 1885.
CHAMBERMAID-w1iT reliable; 90
home nights. CLARKE's AGENCY, 1900
18th st. NV. North 1855.
srENOGRAPHERs. typists. clerks. etc.
furnished Immediately. NATIONAL PEN.
soNNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 3O2-S05 Bond
Bldg. 18th & n. y, ave. Main 644.
DAY WORKER; RELIABLE. WITH REF
crence cLASkE's AGENCY, 1900 18th
ST. NV. 4-675
RELIABLE AND EXPE-
rieneed; references. CLARkE's AGENCY.
200 18th st. NV. 4-67e
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
. AUTOMOBILES
Continued.
MotereyeIes and Bieyeles.

Motorcycles and Bicycles.
cLEyELAND. 1913. Ane- shaps, r. n. tan
dem. 500 cssh. J. s. BERRYNAN. ioll
ExCELsioR, 1913. q side car, nice condi-
tion. $500; terms. J. 9. BERnYhAN.
loi1 eth nv.
HARLEY-DAyfDsoN, double side vsl,
nearly new. se5. J. s. BERRYNAN.
ioii sth NV.
HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1911. nsrseto. y. X.
tandem. -speedometer. Al cosd. s1T5;
terms. j. s. BERRYMAN. 1oll 9th nv.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN. electric. 1919. re-
bs.ilt d re-enameied, good as new: terms.
J. s. BERRYMAN. lol1 9th nv.
INDIAN. 1919. electric q side car, Al coo1.,
. new tires. t2T5; terms. J. 9. BERRY
NAN. 1ol1 eth nv.
INDIAN twin. lightweight. looks new, good
running order. $50. J. Q. BERRYMAS.
1e1i 9th NV.
milan twin. 1915. needs some nring. $50
cash. J. Q. BERRYMAN, 1oi1 9th nv.
INDIAN. side car. 1919. rood as new, SIS.
]. 8 BERRYMAN. loi1 9th nv.
INDIAN. 1913. electric. in n1t-eisss con
dition, $500; terms. J. 8. BERGMAN,
1011 9th NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

DRIVING TAUGHT By EXPERIENCED
chauffeur: any make car; % cents hour;
day or night JAMES. 2l32 9th st. NV.
North !Iai. los
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Continued.


~~-~---->->->-~S~~~ .~-1ooo
|ynGHLY POLISHED INLkIp BANJO
ukzIeie. ukuieie bound 9dger board &
,sos ,,%s' q patent e pegs ss7.'o RoBINsoS's,
LUDWIG. ALL METAL SNARE DRUM.
size axis. price. $50. RoBINsoN's. 500
O 81. NV.
ILoRAPHoNE; oak cab; axe new, worth
$50: quick SALE $50. See sHUE, save
money. F1s- Mass. NV.
PAN-AMEkIcAN B FLAT TENOR sAxo-
phone silver-plated. complete In case.
special. inc. war tax. $l37.50.j ROBIN.
SONS. 1905 @ st. NV.
MARTIN GUITAR. KoAwooD DUIL,
finish all over. Rosewood hnserboard, spe.
eiai. $40. RoBINsoN's. 1906 q st. NV.
s. 8 STEWART Lutte MANDOLIN. POL
.ished mahogany nnish. ebony nnrerboa rd.
s25. RoBINsoN's. 1906 @ 1t. NV
B FLAT L. r. BoEHM
clarinet. new. special price. SIS. ROB.
INsoN's. 1905 G st. NV.
DEAGAN OCTAVE UHROMATC XYL0.
phone comp. with resonators and stand,
No. A-44o: $50. RoBINsoN's. 1905 Q ct.
NV.
sAXOPH0NE. B FLAT TENOR, WITH
1871. ise ~
DINNER CHIME. LARGE BASE. BLACK
eronEed bars, slightly used. Special, $40.
R0B1NSON'S. 1906 @ st. nv,
ORPHEUM, no. 9, TENOR BANJO,
heavy maple rim and fancy neck, inIaid
hngerboard, $50. RoBISs0S's 1905 @ st.
NV.
CARL FISCHER ORCHESTRA BELLS,
niekei-p plated. sh octaves in case, slight.
ly used. $50. RoBINsoN's. 1906 G st. NV.
s. s. STEWART BANJO MANDOLIN,
natural finish. maple neck q rim. saz.
RoBINs0N's. 1906 @ st. nv.
HEAVY MAPLE RIM TENOR BANJO
/ patent pegs. maple neck, natural nnish,
SIS. aoBINsoN's, 1906 G ct. nv.
HUNGARIAN CYMBoLIUM, SLIGHTLY
used, In good condition. $50. ROBIN.
SONS, 1906 G 1t. NV.
LUDWIG 3 LUDWIG CENTER SUPPORT
12x24 bass drum. sliyTtly shop worn. $3s.
RoBINsoN's. 1905 ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

MiseeIIaneous.
ITALIAN MODEL ACCORDION. GERMAN
,yso maxs = hasses. fancy front. $40. ROB
iNsoN's. 1905 G Il. nv.
OLD MELLOW TONED VIOLIN. BROWN
s .hsded anish. good conditioa, SIS. ROB.
ANeos D iSos sf. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
PAGE ELEVEN
FOR REE-RooMs.
Furnished. q.

s>~~~~-~~--~~~~-~-~~
TWO RoonsY PRIVATE BATH: sISGLE
or en- suite; nicely furnished; best north
west section; reasonnble for quick rental
Can Cot 7lss after 1:3o eveuinsx. i@
+ss G ST. \. w.-YuRNIsBED ROOMS FoR
l. b. h.; NO children. Phone v. soee.
: i4y
81 ADAMS ST. ~ w.SSscELY TUR-
nished room, suitable for one or too per-
sons; private family; electricity and phone.
North 1esI-g. i7
1o16 sTH ST. n. E.-cONFoRTABLH
furnished room for renfleman. On car line;
reasonable. Pm. Lin- 1871. III
2 LARGE FCRN. ROOMS. AMI FRANK
n WALKER. 1880 Pa. ave. nv. Franklin
6i70. l1S
CoLCMBTA RD-- iisi-2D FLOOR FRONT,
next TO BAN: or ladies; ID noor back.
next 20 hath. ! or : ladies; beautifully fur
nished; modern home. Call evenings. Phone
Columbia s0e7J. i1e
CARROLL AVE. .. TAKoNA PARK
Room and board for couple OF two ladies;
ami Col. ss2. i3
924 I'D ST. n. w.-LlRGE N FLOOR
front room with kitehenetts' SIS; also
1870 18TH ST. y. w.--NlcELY FUR
nished ID hoor front room; NV. heat;
phone; reasonable. North sl3i. III
PARK ROAD n. w. 6s7-NICELY FUR
nished room next to bath: convenient 70,
ears; reasonable; gentleman; Telephone. Cot.
1855 l32
KILBoURSE PL. n. W, i75l-LARGE.
clean. cool room: two windows; plenty
hot water: reasonable; block TO Mt.
Pleasant cars. Pm. Col. 6ITJN after >
p. m lSl
sTH ST. y. W, Is24ENICELY FUR
nished rooms, near BATH ressonsbls.
Phone North s27l. l5s
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL
cor. Conn. ave. and Que st-Ameriesn
and European pinn: beautiful rooms; tran
sients. Phone North s234. t-757
|. With Board.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM: EX-
cellent table: references. n. I7Oi W.
4-Tg4
Table Board.
1881 RIGGS ST y. W EXCELLENT
table board: SIS per month. Phone North
90l5. l4e
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD. OPP. WARD
man Park Hotel. 2s4e woodley I'd. Tel
Col. 1886. 1s5