davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
STATE RESTS IN TRIAL
OF MlNGO MURDER CASE
Thirtieth Day Sees Close Of Testl.
mony Against Hatfield and Others

Williamson, W. Va. March 1.-Ry
A. P.)-The prosecution rested in tho
Matewan gun fight trial shortly be
fore noon today. The state. however.
reserved right for consultation until
later in the day, and a recess was taken
until l O'Clock this afternoon.
The defense announced that il was
ready to proceed. Today is the thirtieth
day of the trial of Sid Hatfield and
eighteen others accused Of the murder
Of Albert G. Felt detective.
One of the first steps that will be
taken by the defense will be an at
tempt to discredit some of the wit &.
ncsses who had testified for the state.
Among these is Miss Elsie Chambers.
whose father and brother are among the
nineteen men on trial. The story she
told on the stand repeating the nj .
legged conversation between Hatfield and
Deputy Sheriff Tony Wells. in which
the former was represented to have de &.
clared his purpose to kill the Baldwin
Felts detectives, will be attacked ne
an invention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Two Boys Hurt BY Autos

Drivers Of two motorcars, charged
with running down and injuring two
seven year old boys last night, were
held under $500 bail today by Magis.
Iratc Pennock for n further hearing
They were Clifford A. Payton, Of 3Ol4
North ErvinG street and William
Glemser, of 226 East Bringhurst
Louis Viscussis, Of IS East Ritten-
house street, at Germantown avenue
and Rittenhouse street Glemser is
charged with iHjuring George McGon-
eghy, of "a Mannheim street, at Ger
tnantown avenue and Mannheim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
PRAISE FOR NEWSPAPERS
Befriend Any Good Cause, speake
Tells Wellesley Alumnae

Addressing the alumnae of Wellesley
College at the College Club this after.
noon. W. Hancock Payne, pubiicist
and advertising man. told the PhiIo .
dclphia graduates of Wellesley. who
are planning TO do their share in rails.
ing foundation fund Of 50. 700 900 for
wellesley, that the newspapers would
b" the greatest single factor in insur
ing the success of their work.
II" said also that the newspapers of
America were invariably the friends Of
any good cause, as they were invnrio
bly, the enemies of any bad cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
DIR. CONWELL AT CAPITAL
Visits Governor in Interest OF
Temple Appropriation

IIarrisburg, NhFIN 1--Nr. RUsscII
II Conwell, pastor Of the Baptist Tenn.
pie, was a visitor TO the General As
sembly today and also called on the
Governor. He said he came here spe-
cihcaIly with regard 70 an appropria-
Tion for Temple University.
Informally he discussed his proposal
70 have the Nolstead act amended 50
rs 20 provide reasonable regulation.
DIR. ConwCll announced that he was
awaiting the outcome If Convuss he
is making among ministers and state
legislators in many states, 10 their
views on modifying and clarifying tho
Vostead act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
BIBLE SAVES MANS LIFE
IN ATTACK BY BANDITS
Robbers Knife PIerces Coat, but Is
Stopped by Book

a Bible which he had carried in his
vest pocket for years last night saved
the life of Robert Hussy. Of 10 North
Seventeenth street, when one Of three
men who held him UP on. Thompson
street near Broad attempted to plunge
long knife into his heart
Hurrying toward his home shortly
before midnight. llussy was set upon
by tn" three men. one of whom pressed
II revolver against mis- breast and or
dcred him to throw up his hands. He
complied Immediately and the others
proceeded to rife his pockets They
relieved him Of watch. so in cash,
stickpin and railroad pass.
In rrporting his experience to the
police. HusSy said that as he moved
one Of the men drew long bladed
knife and lunCed at him. The blade
pierced his coat and penetrated halfway
through the leaves of the testament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Sons of Delaware to Dine

The annual ladies night, banquet
and entertainment of the Sons Of Della .
ware of Philadelphia, will be held at
o'clock tonight in the ballroom of the
Bellevue Stratford. Besides a musica,
program there will be addresses by
Robert f. Speer on Some Things
That Ought TO Be Clearer to Us Than
They Are" and Fletcher W. Sites on
THE Soul Of Democracy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Or. oIlbrIde at Mercy Hospital

Dr. John j Gilbride. . surgeon, ,
has been elected 10 the staff of Mercy
Hospital. lie was formerly assistant
professor OF surgery and assistant dem
OnstrHtOr Of anatomy in MediCO- Chi
College. DR.. Gilbride Will have charge
of general surgery a. the hospital, as.
sisted by Frederick NJ. Hopkins and
Dr. +. Fortune
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

lands. AT Woodbury.. y. j., March |
EMMA s. widow of the late DIR. I. r. Ian.
dis Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral. Friday. March L. 1880 a m,
from the residence of Clift a. Greene. y w
ror. Cooper st. and Woodland ave Wood.
bury. N, J, Intcrmcnt private, Ivy Hn
Cemtery, Pa
PARKS. AZ Atco, y J., Feb 2s, LANES
husband Of Caroline Parks, aged ~, Fu
neral services. Thursday, 2 p. m. at late
residence. Atco. n. J. lnterment at Berlin
HEYL-Feb. rs, BELLA NJ HEYI. Rela
tivcs and friends are invited 10 attend fu'
neral services, Wednesday. II a. m. at her
late residence. 4052 Aspen st. Intermen;
JORDoN Feb o. W. ED.
MUND, husband Of Hannah 8. Jordon Rel
atives and friends are invited TO attend fu-
neral. Thursday, 7:30 a.. m, from his late
residence. 10 Church lane. Germantown.
High mass at st, Yincents Church o CLOCK
Interment Old Cathedral Cemetery.
RECH.-Feb 2S MARY NJ. widow OF
Frederick Rech, aged o.. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend funeral services,
Thursday. p. m. at late residence 1904
Amber st Interment Oakland Cemetery.
Viewing Wednesday. 70 u p, IN.
HELP WNNTFD-FEMATE
MOTHERS HELPER wanted 10 take care OF
email baby: good room and living quarters;
must have reference. Apply Mrs John S
Eaylor, 600 y, 9TH St, Reading, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

OLD ball player, Pat" Maybe the type
setter wGs an OLD ball player himself and
sc nS SG RSn IT, f. 6s hSw pSyeT Th xS the
been on a kindergarten team. We apologize
FOR letting II get through that way and
in the morning to see the i'm ricks before
the paper goes 70 press. We say We'll try.
that's about all.)
From Leonard Smith, assistant sup.rin-
tendent OF John Hancock Mutual Life lnsur-
ahce Co., Fifty-second and Walnut streets
sS,urdsS tor the iss, four ~ weeks %."; we have have
OF Contest EssS week ae '0aE entsrsd ere ssS
lines we're entered in the ilst Of tho bert ten
each week and one OF my lines has won one
OF the two prizes given each week.
exceptions | have sen, in several lines to
mad the honor OF being considered good
enough TO put on the ballot The winning
some on the ballots were far from II.
II recall one about a moose and a deer
DO DO With stsnossspheT7 One Of the lines 3, on
stone. Probably primers error.
II wrote you friendly note some weeks
ego, but II has not appeared in the column
Thomas class"
Pleass wear your rupbers: don't slip. We
haven't been able TO publish one.tenth OF the
We remember yours. and II was as you say
a friendly one. II accomplished one very
important misson-it cheered US up for, a
while In the midst OF the gloom OF a lim'rick
department: And we remember. almost from
the start OF the contest. how you used to put
a little memorandum after your lines, telling
us about the lim'ricking that was going on
have not gone astray. You must remember
that our contest Is on much larger scale
inan yours, and VIC have more competitors,
we hope you wont got discouraGed-and
please don't dovbt)
From Raymond W. Haylitt. $50 Belgrade
siTectMAm i,mor,cL a very much interested in your
Have answered about forty. % ana "' am 'riii s,lii
aS,ns ts.f i So a0wsyer Yes, think your con.
think the sanre thing doWt don't however, To' see see
nov nov a you can an lock over all that come in. DO
here and there. or do you honest and truly,
as me Kids say, read them all? II so, you
nf nsTg m,nn my syn sympathy % Certainly think some
snd should at least have been among those
mI.sinn', put l must bow IN humble sub
/ i,''SSroh, !, mn hate wilmer. Go to It, Keep
prize" ''e ''o 10 set
=, we feel like putting you among the rcw
thnt 'Tns ,oi,t saints for sending US letter like
sPorts-the people who can lose Without
,Whn,n'nsware ,haw 1.is com!ng to the fore we hoped
sn sney oTS wSulh. a., That's why we have printed
not play the ''hit-and- -miss'' game. We bavo
su.srs - sSaH VINO VINO 90 nothing but classify all an
iS,, i,r. ,[eceiWed first according 70 last word Of
tSSn 'he and then each pile according 10
Iueas Ctherwlse how could we ha su,e ,ha /,
,yirnipi ntHn overlook dozen duplicates OF the
From Frank r. Mnttsop u.,,. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
WOMEN HEAR OUTLINE
OF NEW PLANS FOR ARMY
Chaplain Weed, Of Camp Dix, Ad
dresses PhiIomuslan Members

Earl d. Weed. chaplain, First Di-
vision, Camp Dix, spoke before the
Philomusian Club at its monthly
meeting this afternoon. Chaplain Weed
told Of the plans for the new army
and how the women can co operate.
The meeting was preceded by a re-
ception, at which the president, Mrs.
II. II. Birney, and the executive board
received, and followed by a tea. with
Mrs. II. G. Boden and Mrs. Walter G.
Hancock at the tea table.
Henri Scott, baritone, and Ophelia
Averman Vogel, pianiste, visiting from
the Tuesday Musical Club. Of Pitts
burgh, presented a miscellaneous pro
gram Mt the meeting of the Matinee
Musical Club this afternoon at 2:30
in the ballroom Of the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Miss May Farley and Mrs. Ed e
ward Philip Linch we're in charge.
Mrs. Edwin Il. Garrigucs. the presi
dent, presided.
The Old Time Colonial Hymns and
Songs" were discussed by Miss Jane
Campbell this afternoon at the meet
ing of the Germantown CHAPTER Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
The meeting was at 33i Gowen ave
nue., the home Of Mrs. f. Wheeler Jen
kins. the regent. There followed q
tercentenary celebration at which papers
were read by the Mayfower descend
ants among the chapter members.
The Emerson Club met this after.
noon at 247 South Camac street
Following the election Of officers anl
the business meeting various topics were
presented by the Colonial
Days" philadelphia as a Shipping
Port, ;" The Making o. an American
Penny" The Modern SYMPHONY
THE Fiume Question" America
Policy in Reference to Aliens" "Sci
ence and the World War" Mrs
Charles +. Barber presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Penn Frats Plan Dance

The interfrsternity dance, one of the
sSur big University dances of the year,
will be held in the Bellevue Strntford
ballroom Friday evening, April / II
was decided at meeting of the Inter.
fraternity Council last night. rex
Hagerty is chairman of the dane com
bittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01


contest was made by jury of employees
Of the Income Assurance syndicate,
with Offices Mt GA Widener Bull ldiug,
Juniper and Chestnut streets. a photo.
graph Of the jury appears on the back
page today.
The award to he announced tomorrow
was made by jury of employees OF the
W. II. Hoedt Co, 80 Chestnut street,
commercial illustrators and photogra-
pliers.
"WclI. that's certainly the highest
price ever received for any writlng
! that ] ever did remarked today
| lin rick winner. who is on the repor :,
tnr;oi s,nff OF the North American and
| who has also done considerable writing
for magazines. Il only wish that l
could always be paid at that rate. De.
nnusc then no one could ever get me
away from my typewriter until had
piled up quite little sum
Mr.. Machen told us that ne had been
reading the "lim' rick column ever
since the contest opened, but that he
had not sent in any Of the lines that
no thought OF until ten days or so ago
when his attack of lin 'rickitis pc
came go severe that he had TO taKe n
chance like all the rest OF PhiIadet-
phia seems to be doing
He said that he had only sent in four
or Eve lines for the various lin riGks
published recently and had kept, TINS
/ fact strictly TO himself. as he did not
want to be "kiddcd" bv his friends.
He came to Philadelphia from Mis-
sissippi in 1917. and since that time
| has been engaged In writing for mhen
zines in addition to hisoreportor'a' "''N
for several local newspapers
In explaining how he came to thlnk
Of the line that won the SlO0 prlze Tor
him. he said that one Of the first things
that sailor thinks Of after he is pnid
of By his ship. is to look around not
only over the sights Of the city but
also for lob" and since he wanted
! 70 end the sentence with n word that
rhymes with either ashore or more
| he thought Of the old saying about
being square TO the core.
SirrIo isn,t it-when it is all cx
,,nimod i,'i rr.t GOES to show how casy
/ h"i' !. =, ror tome neonie 70 earn S1OO
! W. onI, wish that We could pick VT
a hundred shckels with as little trou :
! hlr, or even that we were paid SlOC
! FOR writing whole column. It's n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
RAY r. MACHE\
63O9 Regent Street
Limerick No. o.

The lin rick as completed nE NJ
Machcn was:
Limerick No. O.
( 'a,ior came roNing dShorc
with has pay for mo"m moyb'
mOrC'
"This - bct,rr,' said he.
"1han long cruise At ycG-
RI look round, but I'm square TO the
core"
The other lines on the ballot. wore:
No. I. III stack decks where I
scrubbed them before. Edward !, Nc
Glyun. 1921 America road, Fairyicw,
Camden. y !.
No. =. stead Of white caps. I've
night caps galore. -- Rees f. Matson
No. 3. Though to stern" fate I
Swain, 64S North Fifty. sixth street.
So. ,. Broke. "A Il" went TO &C"
as 'B.I. ."--Iames Witty, 2O9T North
Twenty third street a
30. g, For you Sea Isle Sea Girt at
the shore. -- J. Alfred Horst 1915
North Nineteenth street
No. :, III take VS. from the Nav
galore Miss Gertrude NJ. Nolan. 1909
Pratt street. Frankford, Pa.
No. s. For I'll slack in my main
sheets and snOre. - Alfred H. King
2S5i North Marshall street
No. q, Like Sir Barton, I'm of
Man o. War" - Frederick WilIiam
Bush, 244l North Eighth street.
No. 10. But land cruise for boat
crews spells war.--Miss Catherine &.
- Brync, II East Pine street, German e
town.
The line written by Mr. Mnchen. was
40. I on the ballots and received fiv"
Of the eight vorcs cast by the jury,
while line No. g, by Mr.. Horst; linz
NO. 5, by Mr.. King, and line No. ..
by Mr.. Rush each received one vote.
The members Of the jury were:
Miss NJ, J. Wood, 2OOi North Park
avenue; saIcswOman,
Mrs, T.. G.. Hess 5ll5 Regent street
sales manager.
Miss Miriam T.. Polls. 1882 North
Tenth street; secretary.
q. Kicnle, 23ll North Sixteenth
street; salesman.
Frnnk $, Fit", $50 North Thirteenth
street salesman.
Alfred = S5ho,, COCO Masgrayc
-.!,ot, MpuAt Aa.r! salesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

J. W. Civilian, 400 Redfcld street /;
salesman.
Albert c. Stockcr. 1871 Arch street :;
salesman.
The Llm'rictrrs' Letter Box
From Sue Donym
THE HOWL or THE ALso.RANs
My lines, which send every day.
Al my friends think so too.
- And its now up 10 YOU
TO explain why yOu treat me this wev
!, hrs Is not Ot,,t that | long for the mon.
You favor the rich
-, Also workers and slch:
That neer reach tho inGls is fun!
Il ~ ead .hdmss Keep "Sy Sh 70, be Esa. sS dGH
J., Are not always complete;
lack sense-but I'm mad as halter.
ENVoI-BY AN oNLooKER
pear Editor-,-ThIs is no kick:
we wonder That you are not sick
w VINO are down In the dumps
why their Jingle did not take the trick
n Bpt cheer up; deer Ed: you're wiz.
- When each now "roast'' they ser.
no" you duck their fowl Eume-clever It's.
,,,ir. ronL hopcrt \. Davies, ST. Dnylds. Pa
We have been wondering whether our roor
lines are receiving consideration in tho lin.
erick Contest We hass been con.ignins our
in the Ledger Office marked 1imerIck,'
bnd merely ask II the contents Of that box
are collected In time TO enter the contest
I've wish 10 extend TO the Iimerlci,
Editor our most .sincere appreciation Of his
UNIFORM courtesy and good nature. We will
tor, not Srsn, hin SnI any adyantagc however
and fringe. And dear Lin Ed, II You
,oaG, want 10 PREY prevent ! our bald stot from ~
grRyer, DO. oh. GO, see that some Of our
lines are put among those TO be voted on
th6ss ron T S0ms men other tn
| out here 20 81. Dayid-. We have a dandy
photograph all ready"
are collected carefully every day. We have
the greatest sympathy for all fcliow.hald.
getting balder over this same than YOU arc
and wo haven't chance OF winning the
hundred as you hBve)
From VI VI. Refs. 1909 Brown street.
i am one Of your indefatigsble limerick.
ers have submitted a line or lines for
every Limerick sinss the ccnteest started. So
not one Of my brain children having been
considered worthy OF a place in the si00
0 wch ppe nsH SM SnS
springs Internal in my limerckish breHs;
is sufficiently 'pundish 10 entltle 1t 10 es.
cape The waste-paper basket
You seem TO be quito q stickler FOR rhyme
and rhythm In the Contesting lines. and this
Is ali right. but in this connection may I
refer you to one ct your own (supposedlyl
lres with the request that YOU scan the
same. The line In question Is the nrst IN
limerick No. 90, which appears to do violence
to certain rules which you have stated CON
cerninB the composition OF Nmericks The
words, as my edition Of the paper has them.
ore:
" A famous ball player, Pat
your venerable (') and bald % head nodded
Homsr-like? or shall ws blame the type.
setter?'
I'VE really rad heart disease ourselves
when we saw that line IN the raper-too
late to change IT We wrote Il, "A famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
yrrm From Frank r. Mattson. p,rwvr y,

.JvtTTIm Frank =. Mattson. Rerwyn p,
,bromsh you please hnawer the following
,~ybsTT, ~bDsT contest. does It make a differencc
corroCt' % 90 90 noS lonv line is nunctuatcd exactly
"hq me line contains the idea ~ '"'"'eS
Punctuation Ii not always essential ,r.
ma nn puanr'uhtion par can frequently change ths
and do II carefully - - O'St 10 DO II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
RULES or THE LIMERICK CONTEST

!. contest is open TO any one. All that Is
required for you 20 do Is 10 write and
send IN your last lines TO the limerick
using for convenience the coupon printed
below Please write plainly, and be
sure to add your name and address.
=. All answers to tho Limerick which is
printed below must be received at the
nnice OF the ErESiN0 prBLiC IEp8En by
O'Clock Thursday evening. Address
POstofrIce BOX number given on cnnnnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

Answers left at he office Of the
EyENINp PuBLIC LEDGER will also be
admissible
2. The winner Of the ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR prize for the best last line to
each LimericS will be announced one
week after the Limerick is printed.
4. In case OF ties, 500 will be awarded TO
each successful contestant.
5. The decision OF the Judges in each
Llmcrick contest Will be Anal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
REPORTER KEPT HIS LLlNRICKIN'
A SECRET-BUTI IT'S OUT NOW
One Hundred Dollars DaiIy

For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader Of the EUcng
Ledger to the Incomplete Limerick Which Appears BeloW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
ACADEMY of MUSICro>t,drl:b p: ~; "
MONOIOGUE RECITAL
RUTH DRAPER
Reserved seats ON sale At Academy an.
DEATHS

Reserved seats on sale at Academy a
Hsppe's.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

GOOD BOARD, spring water. magnificent shade
and scenery cool and elevated: tennis and
base bail. Call Woodford Station. only l.
miles on Washington Fairfax electric line. or
address Mrs. Hampton Williams. Vienna. VIZ.
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. Il MILES FROM
Washington, modern convenences: can c"rl-
municate 10y auto or train Phone Bowie
FL address 7. b. c.. Locust Hill.
Mitchellville. Nd
WILL PERSONALLY CONDUCT children
years and upward. TO lakeside camp in Berk-
slirrS every care. food especially. transp"r-
| tation, $50: board. $50 per month: assure them
happy time. Address Box 1y-R, Star Office. Is
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.

LARGE ROOMS. high location. wonderful
grove vegetables. fowls, eggs, milk home
produced. Terrace Hts Ridge rd and Res
ervoir ST. NV. West 1909. IL
BETH ESDA MD.-Attractive room. to couple:
lary. grounds: porrhes: electricity: nrst ella $
meals. bethesda 109- l3
Lemon MANSION. Baltimore Washing toi
boulevard: bnard and care for children up Il
II years: wholesome food. COWS. farm pro
duce Fairgrounds pcrches. swings; ref: s.
ner month S6c5 per week. in advance. Mrs
Walter D. Zollinhofer, Bladensburg T; o.
L.
Evening star., 1921-06-12


high. healthy location. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker,
Purcellvile. Va. 13s
IDYLEwILDE-A country home near Bluemont
and the mountains. where there is 7sundance
of home-rase vegetables. plenty Il chickens.
grounds; open to summer guests June is. Ap
ply Edw. Finnelle, Round Hill, Va, r. +. ID.
No. ..
wANTED-By June 10, summer boarders;
every home comfort the country can afford; I;
reasonable prices; No. l table board; Catholics
preferred: church about l square from house
Apply to Mrs. Samuel Stamp. Aquasco. Nd.
GIRLS frora s to IA years for summer on
health farm. Mrs. A. J. Suite. Clifton sta
tiOn, Va.
CAN ACCOMMODATE few guests at my coun.
try home: beautiful grounds quiet restfui: :
ct station. convenient to city. Address BOX
203 X. Star Office.
FEW GUESTS in private home: large. shady
grounds; all conveniences and home comforts !;
near steam and trolley cars: home garden ana
Phone 81 r, or Box 300. Rockville, Md.
WILL GIVE entire care TO one little girl
from Z to l. years for the summer in large
Ssreis ss MTs ne
with, 1902 South Carolina ave. Sc, city, cor
1Oth and South Carolina:
COME. bring children: yard full of love;
Robin Hood Gimp Woodland Retreat .-i
WANTED-By lady living the city. a
few boarders for the summer; private home:
comforts; terms moderate. Address BOX l3s-
WANTED-Summer boarders: cool and com
Portable electric lights and baths; good loca-
iion. Apply Mrs. b. e. West. Weston.
Barhourssille, Va.
COUNTRY HOME on mountain in virsiEi3
will be open for few boarders; beautiful
view. overlnoking the Potomac: good water
meals and rooms. Address Mrs. h. b. King,
Point of Rocks, Md.
automobile roads: baths. electricity. large
porches and grounds: tennis. Mrs. WhtzeIl.
Rockville. Md. Phone kensington 27-f-l2. 12'
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE-IN
TAKING YOUR WEEK END
TRIPS TO BR AID d OC X
HEIGHTS. MD, DO NOT
FORGET THE CASTALOMA.
RIGHTON THE JEFFERSON
|BL'VD-THE FINEST OF
THEM ALL-THE HIGHEST
!OF THEM ALL. A VIEW OF
50 MILES OF THE SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY. THE
MOST EXPENSIVE FUR
NISHING INSIDE: I H Z
FINEST DE { OR a T f d
GROUNDS OUTSIDE; TEN
MS COURT, BILLIARD
IROOM, ETC. DINNERS ARE
SERVED 81 PER HEAD IN
ENCLOSED DINING ROOM
OR OUTDOOR DINING. THE
NEAREST THING TO PAR
ADISE ON EARTH. FOR IN
FORMATION CALL l.. f.
GUERTIN. CATERER. F.
I2344. OR BRADDOCk 12l.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TABLE BOARD.
RFACON INN

Calvert and Lanier place (half block west
Knickerbocker Theater). Weekly rates
Dinners. to I:30. 75c. Sundays, / TO Z
pm, 81. Breakfast. la carte. Quick sery-
ice. New management. Convenient for residents
Mt. Pleasant and west Of Conn. Ave bridge
Evening star., 1921-06-12

WILL SELL FURNITURE OR RENT FUR
ment. Address Box lIo-R Star Office
Evening star., 1921-06-12

THREE ROOMS. BATH. C0LrNBTA ROAD
near 18th; complete linen silver 10 Senrar
Del 10Th: $40" per month. References Ad-
dies> Box ] 50 X, Star oiife
Evening star., 1921-06-12

WOODBRIDGE. ID. e, oia6 IRVING ST NE
- minutes from Treasury; 1 rC-,rls bath and
iaife sleeping porch; furnished: gas heat and
eierlrlclty Complete. $50 per month: no
children. North I2;J