davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Black or White, 81 81
Summers Choice for Shoes
Regularly S695 to N.9'

Patent and white
shoes will reign srs~
preme-and when you
see these new arrivals
you'll readily under
stand why.
Novelty sandals and
pumps of patent or
cleaning white kid
and reignskin. Grace
full new styles with
high or low heels. All
sizes and widths.
Qinh -Fioor- The-Hecht-csl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
GET THE PROPER VIEW
POINT

Zoo often the attitude of commu-
nifty toward public utilities is one of
intolerance or antagonism. People
have been impressed with the idea
that utilities are dependent on them
for support and can be kicked around
because they are unable to help them
selves.
1t is true that every utility is de-
pendent upon the public for support
just as every man and woman in the
community is dependent on the pub
lie for support.
1t is about time, however, to real
ize that the community has more at
stake in well-managed and success
full public utility such as electric
light, gas, telephone or street rail
way company, that have the stock
holders of these properties.
Narrow-minded action of citizens
or politicians may bankrupt the utiI-
ity and cause loss to many stockhol-
ders, but this financial loss will be as
nothing compared with the bad ad-
vertising and loss of conveniences and
prestige that follows a city OF town
with poor or inadequate public utility
service.
Commenting on this phase of the
question, Philip H. Gadsen, of United
Gas Improvement Company Of Phila-
delphia, says: "The commercial and
industrial future of a city is in the
hands of the men who conduct the
public utilities. No community can
grow faster than its public utilities.
The responsibility imposed upon the
service is to look to the future. No
class of men has greater opportunity
to advance the interests of any COM
munity than those engaged in public
service work. Every new industry
or family brought to a community
adds to assets Of the service and the
community"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
THE DEATH RECORD.
MARTIN PENDERGAST

The funeral of the late Martin Pen
dergast of Hutton, occurred from St.
Peters church in Oakland on Wednes-
day morning, January 10th, with in
terment in the church cemetery. A
| high requiem mass was sung by the
church choir. The Rev. Father John
J. Leary, friend of the family, of
St. Peters church, Westernport, Of
fciated both at the church and the
cemetery. Mr. James Martin sang
Face to Face" at the professional.
Father 1eary, in his sermon, spoke
some very consoling words that help
ed much to assuage the grief of those
bowed down in tears. Very beauti-
fully he deliberated upon death as the
opening of the tabernacle revealing
the Divine Presence of Jesus with the
elect in the kingdom of His Father.
He concluded his remarks with brief
comments upon the following passage
from the Holy Scriptures, which was
his text for the occasion: Remember
that it is allotted for man once to
die" Mr.. Pendergast was a son of
the late Michael and Mary Winifred
Pendergast of County Galway, Ire
land, first pioneer settlers of this sec
ton of what was then
Allegany county, now Garrett county.
The deceased was aged eighty years
and was actively engaged in the SER
vice of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for a period of more than fifty
years. Besides his aged wife and two
brothers, Michael w. Pendergast, of
Hutton, and B. & 0. Engineer Thos.
j. Pendergast, of Cumberland, the fol-
lowing children survive him: Messrs.
John F., Joseph, VIM. r., Thomas H.
and Jerry julius, all of Hutton; Ed
ward H. Pendergast, B. & 0. operator
at Piedmont, West Va; Misses Anna
NJ, of Hutton, and Agnes and Mary
Winifred Pendergast, of Baltimore.
The many and beautiful floral tributes
gave mute but striking evidence of
the high esteem in which the deceased
was held by the people of the COM
munity wherein he resided for so
many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
MRS. MARTHA JENKINS

Mrs. Martha jenkins departed this
life January 10, 1924, aged 73 years,
10 months and 9 days. Her husband,
the late Alfred jenkins, preceded her
to the spirit world ten months ago.
Four sons and two daughters survive
her, namely: Samuel, of Accident;
Orval, William and Adolphus, of
Friendsville; Mrs. Hester Mcdonald,
Of Connellsville, Pa, and Mrs Laura
McCombie, of Uniontown, Pa; also by
fourteen grandchildren; three broth
ers, Messrs. HarrisonSavage, of King
wood; Truman Savage, Of Fearer, and
George Savage, of Friendsville, and
by one sister, Mrs. Efie Thomas, of
MarMeysburg, Pa. After funeral ser
vices held in the NJ. E. church at
Friendsville on the afternoon of the
18th inst, conducted by the writer,
the remains were laid to rest by the
side of her husband in the White GEM
etery at Friendsville. A. L. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOLS
AS Reported By Miss May L.
Stewart, Supervising Teacher

New twenty dollar libraries are
being ordered this week for Mason
and Mountain Lake Park. Bills from
the publishers indicate that shipments
have already been made to Loeb
Lynn, Promised Land and Oakland.
The midyear examinations will be
held this year on Wednesday and
Thursday, January 80 and 81. The
teachers will write the questions I'M
der guidance from the supervisors as
to the type Of questions asked. A cir
cular of suggestions has been mailed
to every teacher.
The next series of teachers con-
ferences, called the mid-winter meet
ings, will be held in February, one
meeting each week. The exact sched-
ule will appear later. The program
for the Oakland Supervisory Unit con-
sists of demonstration teaching in
arithmetic and geography, report
of the State Teachers Association, a
report of the Briggs Alpha Test given
to high school freshmen of Garrett
county and discussion of the study
and work assignments as outlined in
the second observation bulletin.
The removal of two teachers from
Kitzmiller because of the low aver
age daily attendance, has resulted in
a reorganization of the grades. The
first grade teacher, Miss Boyce, has
been transferred to McHenry, and
the work fthe first grade has been
given to Miss Leona Richardson, for
mer fifth grade teacher The fifth
grade, with an enrolment of twenty
two pupils, and the seventh grade,
with an enrolment of twenty pupils,
are combined in the seventh grade
room under Miss Margaret Ryan.
Mrs. Virginia Poland left the county
in order to join her husband in West
Virginia.
A teacher was also removed from
Kempton for the same reason and
transferred to Beall. This was Miss
Delphia Miller, first grade teacher.
The first, second and third grades are
now under Miss Eileen Baldwin, who
goes to Kempton to take the place of
Mrs. Sallie Williams Nutter, who goes
to Baltimore to be with her husband.
Very interesting work in silent read
ing is being done in the Kitzmiller
school, gades three, four and five, in
which the parents, at the suggestion
Of their principal Miss Caroline Will
son, bought the Lewis and Rawland
Silent Readers for their children.
The Parent-Teachers Association at
Kitzmiller this week is to have an in
teresting program N which Miss I've
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
MRS. ROSALIE NJ. SHAFFER

ND. hoo<iLtL vi.
Mrs. Rosalie Mcintyre Shaffer died
at her home in Deer Park on Decem-
Der 10, 1928, aged seventy-one years.
She was married to the late William
L. Shaffer on September IA, 1871, at
Grangeville, Harrison county, West
Va. To this union six children were
born, two of whom survive, Mrs. w.
B. Miller, of Cumberland, and Mrs.
H. T. Friend, of Deer Park. She had
been a devoted Christian since child
hood and was member of the Baptist
church at Deer Park. She was an in
valid for number of years but was
always ready with smile and well
come for all. We all shall miss her
but we know she has gone on to a
house not made with hands of which
she so often told us, where she will
meet the loved ones gone before Her
funeral was held in the M. E. church
at Deer Park by the Rev. NJ. D. Loar,
who gave a very touching talk which
was appreciated by all. B. NJ. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1924,

at the hour of one o'clock P. NJ, at
The Maryland Smokeless Fuel Com
pany's Mine, about one-fourth mile
from Jennings, along the Northern
Maryland & Tidewater Railroad, in
Garrett County, Maryland, offer at
public auction to the highest bidder,
all the mining property of the said
bankrupt, consisting of the following
personal property:
One Fairbanks Scales, about 20
tons of Steel Rails, 10 Mine Cars, 26
inch gauge; 3 Buildings and Triple,
so Pit Ties, about so tons of Coal, so
Fish Plates, Bolts and Spikes, l Mil
Ter Gas Engine, 1 Gould Pump, one
quarter inch Canvas Belt, 80 feet Rub
Der Belt, 800 feet of / 4 inch Pipe, 2
Oil Cans, pile Lumber, l Mule about
9 years old, 2 Ponies, about 10 and II
years old respectively; Cross Cut Saw,
3 Locks, Spreader, Stone Hammer,
Spike Hammer, Brandish Cloth, -
bolt; Roofing Hammer, Wrench, Hand
Saw, 4 AXles, 26 inch gauge; SHOW
els, Pumps, 2 Tail Chains, 2 sets of
Pony Harness and Collars, Mule Har-
ness and Collar, Force Augur, and
also the lease dated August 80, 1922,
from j. Fl. Handwerk ct al. to J. G..
Pugh, trustee for Mines Nos. l and 2,
for the mining of Bakertown Coal for
a period of five years, subject to roy
atty Of Is cents per ton, minimum
royalty of $50 per month.
Fun terms thereof will be made
known at date of sale or upon inquiry
to trustee.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. For fur
thel particulars inquire Of Trustee.
JULIUS c. RENNINGER,
Trustee in Bankruptcy, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
ORDER NISI

Greeley o. Janoske VS.. Lloyd R. Armstrong
and Hattie E. Armstrong his wife
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County, Ma
ryland. No. 1928 Equity.
1t is ordered this 18th day of January, 1924,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County, sit
ting in Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings as made and
reported by Gilmor S. Hamil, the attorney
named in the mortgage filed in said cause for
foreclosure, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of February next; pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Garrett county once in
each of three successive weeks before the Sth
day of February, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000. Z. u. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copy-Test: f. Z. TOWER, Clerk. 473
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

Bishop is to give for the parents the
demonstration lesson in silent read
ing, acting for the Movies" which
she taught first for the November
teachers conference.
The new silent readers, Bolenius,
and one set of Lewis and Rawland,
are being enjoyed in the Oakland
school. Book tables are beginning to
find their way into the school rooms
and the reading habit is being form
ed under school guidance.
Why Teach Silent Reading?
The wife who has a book of direc-
lions with her sewing machine, but
who has to call in a neighbor to tell
her how to use the attachments for
hemming and gathering; the husband
who has a book of instructions with
his Ford, but who has to call at the
garage to have the carbon knock eX-
planned to him, these and many others
in similar difficulties were trained I'M
der the old system of testing reading
by oral recitations. Their attention
was always focused on the prOnunci-
alton of words and what the teacher
was thinking about it and they could
not form the habit of always look
ing for the meaning of the words be-
fore them.
To be sure, a great many who had
nothing but oral reading in their class
work in school now read very intelli-
gently, indeed. Some of these, how
ever, feel badly because others read
more rapidly than they do. They do
not know that their habits of looking
at every word, of saying every word to
themselves, or even of moving their
lipe, were formed by the oral reading
habit. Some of their friends, who
always read orally, overcame these
habits, but not all of them. They do
not understand that the folks who
read rapidly see several words at a
glance and really do not pronounce
them at all, just sort Of feel them III
their threats, but get all the meaning
from the words before them. But it
is proven fact that the folks who
read most rapidly from. force Of habit
understand what they read better
than the slow readers do.
Because of these conditions, with
the aim of forcing the child's atten-
ton to the meaning of what they
read, and in order to make children
read faster than they otherwise
you'd, the schools are now teaching
silent reading. The teaching Of silent
reading is an entirely different pro-
cess than the old-time method. 1t
may well be discussed in Parent
Teacher Association meetings. If g
discussion Of ways of teaching silent
reading is asked for, a short article
on "How it is Done,' may later APP
pear in The Republican.
In order to discover the needs OF
the children in their ability to GRASP
the thought from the printed page
the Stanford Tests were given in De-
tober. In May a similar test will en-
able US to know just how we'll the
teachers have been able to meet these
needs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

widowed mother where at the close of
the Civil War she was married to Mr.
Grimes who died several years ago
and who was well known by many
of the people of Oakland. The follow
ing children survive: VIM. D., Helen,
Mrs. Thomas w. Leonard, Richmond,
James L., and Lillah, all of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. George L. Sincell
and Bushrod Grimes, of Keyser, w.
Va. Mrs. Grimes is also survived by
one brother, Mr.. R. L. Hagerman, of
Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
MRS. MALETA b. TAYLOR

Mrs. Maleta Browning Taylor, asad
% years, youngest daughter Of Mr..
Nathan Browning, of Sang Run, died
in Morgantown hospital yesteday
morning, after an illness of a week of
influenza and pneumonia. Her re-
mains will be brought to Oakland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

Saturday and interment will be made
at Hoyes on Monday. The deceased is
survived by her husband, an infant
of week and by her father and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24
MRS. JAMES GRIMES

Mrs. James Grimes, of Pittsburgh,
died at her home in that city on last
Friday after a prolonged illness
due to the inf1mities Of advanced
years. She was born in GAINESVILLE, O.,
later going to Pittsburgh with her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-24

By virtue of an order of sale passed
by the United States District Court
for the District of Maryland, dated
January 10, 1924, in the matter of
The Maryland Smokeless Fuel Co.,
bankrupt, l hereby give notice that
| will, on
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD

WASTED-By lady employed: bright. clean
room and board: partly unfurnished: second
floor: in refined home: vicinity Of 18th
and Park I'd; state price. Address Box a69-
u. Star office. lls
YOUNG LADY desires room and board in
family: nearby suburbs. preferably Rosemont
and vicinity. Address Box 2s.Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
TABLE BOARD.

1897 IRVING ST. N.W.-"The unusual place
to dine" Delicious meals: delightful service:
individual tables: reasonable. Weekly and
monthly rates. Phone Adams 1901.
THE HEALTH STUDIO. 1913 X ST NV
Homo cooked meals: well balanced; under su-
pervision OF experienced dietician; monthly
rates: several vacancies Sept. L. 14s
1923 18th NV. tdetached). near Central High
School--Exceent home cooked food; dinners
60c: weekly and monthly rates.
WANTED. TABLE BOARDERS-Home cook
ing: in refined home. 1882 Biltmore ST. Col.
10000.
1904 ST: N.W.-Table board. S. per week;
homo cooking
Evening star., 1924-09-11
RENT RooMs-sUBURBAN.

If you WANT room and board in 4 real
home with congenial people; city conyenienees; !;
one half block from car line. call Noodside
Evening star., 1924-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1929 MONROE ST NV ROOMS, KITCH-
enette, bath small porch. all front. southern
exposure2 adults; transients accommodated.
I WILL SELL COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
apt. bedrooms. dining and living room.
kit: rent. $50: all complete: low price: leaving
city. Address Box 1927. Star office. I3s
2135 ONTARIO RD.-vERY ATTRACTIVE f.
room and bath apt, corner house: also 2 rooms,
kitchenette; garage: adults. Col. S23. 14s
COS A ST. SE.-TWo REpROOMS LINING
room. kitchenette, private bath: h.-w:h.,
electricity furnished: Ink. l2'
25th AND QUE SITS. N.w.-IN A NEW APT.
B rooms. bath, porch; newly and beautifully
furnished; all outside rooms: very fine loca-
ton Phone Potomac 2069-J 12s
1888 BILTMoRE-3 LARGE. BEAUTIFUL,
attractive rooms: :, large closets; tiled bath;
NV. heat; charming view of million dollar
Conn. Ave. Bridge; continuous hot water from
Pittsburg heater; unlimited telephone: best
section Of Washington Heights; close to both
ear lines: gnYage IL desired; vacant: s6J
month, ine1s1ing heat, light and Ras.
(Contt1ue6 - Next Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-11

2l2o 18Th NV Room with board next 10
hath: couple, employed. $50 each. Adams
4AJ3-J
Evening star., 1924-09-11

ll3 W ST. Nv Second floor room. for two:
home privileges; $40 each mouth. Phone
Evening star., 1924-09-11
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS
ON ALL MANWELLS.
Open and Closed Models.

THE PRICES BELOW ARE FROM $50 To
$50 LESS THAN WE SOLD THE SAME
MODELS to DAYS AGO.
SAVE YOUR $50 TO $50 TODAY AND
COME EARLY AS THEY WILL NOT LAST
LONG AT THE PRICES.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

BY YOUNG LADY: comfortable. single. fur
cie: reasonable Address Box oS9Z. Star Of
hcc.
WILL DO MINOR repairs around home. at
tend to furnace and furnish coal in exchange
for two or three rooms. kitrbenette and ha ath.
Address Box 3oi y. S:ar Office.
BY SEPT. 16-Large and small arove front
room, by man and son. in private family in
NV; permanent. Address Box ga. star
ONCE
rooms for lhk.: wafer same floor: about
So month; for the 18th. Address Rox "A,
Star office.
TWO OR THREE rooms. kitchenette and
hs III: unfinished or partly furnished. bv
October ]. Address Roy 3n3-Z. star nrfrn
YOUNG LADY. government employee wants
room in exchange for light duties. Col 410S
after $40.
ONE OR TWO partly furnished rooms, near
dress Box 317-Z. Star office
TWO UNFuRNISHED ROOMS Kitchen and
bath by young couple: permanent: state price /:
by Oct. 1. Address Box :a5:Z Star office
YOUNG CoCPLE, with a0m0. baby; unfnr
rooms. bath. kitchen: ami: not over ST.,
Address BOX 1907, star office.
LADY employed. desires fur room in ex-
change for care of children several nights q
week. Address Box :42-X. Star Office
limit. IS month; central. Write Mr. Ruck.
6a9 r NV. III
QUIET YOUNG LADY desires single room in
apartment in vicinity OF Thomas Circle, res SON
able. Address Box "a. Star Office. 12s
TWO UNFURSISHED rooms. Lh.k: near
13h and Spring road. Address Box 167 Il.
Star Office. 1ls
Evening star., 1924-09-11

TWO GENTLEMEN. Phone col 10aJ In
private family: large. second floor front: nice
W furnished: twin tIeds
Evening star., 1924-09-11
W T. SELL
FOR LESS.

1924 Buick sport touring.
1924 Olds. six touring.
1924 Maxwell touring.
1923 Maxwell touring.
1928 Buick sport touring.
1923 Hudson speedster.
1928 Studebaker roadster.
1922 Buick sedan.
1921 Cadillac roadster.
1921 Packard six touring.
1921 lIupmobile touring.
1921 Cole sport roadster.
1923 Willvs-knight roadster !;
balloon tire equipment.
1922 Buick sedan.
1922 Willys-knight touring.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
1918 18th st. Fr. 1884.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

NEAR WARDMAN PARK H0TEI~-Attrar-
lively furnished room. private and semi-priFate
ba fh Splpndid cnnn
Evening star., 1924-09-11

l3.7 18th ST. fSCoTr CIRIIEI-t;iris' club:
ali home comforts and privileges beautiful
home re
Evening star., 1924-09-11

lf:e MASS. ANE.-chccrful front room for
t~" or three. in attractive home: excellent
table
Evening star., 1924-09-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE viii, board and care for
conva aescent elderly patients. chronic cases and
bed patients: open all year: physician on call:
80 minutes drive. Maple Wood Farm silver
Spring. Md. Phone Sandy Spring 3gF-21
Evening star., 1924-09-11

l6f" PARK RD.-Gentemem: double OF single
room private home: delightful meals Adams
Evening star., 1924-09-11

19iS CALVERT ST. vicinity 18th and Col.
rd-: private family: large second floor front
near hath: twin beds: home cooking
Evening star., 1924-09-11

3i4 ST. NE.-Iarrc front room twin
beds. electricity. honrlkn and comfortable;
fine home cooking. lincoln :.7tI5. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Are offered now IN good used
cars. The car you want-the
right make and model is here
awaiting your selection.
1924 Oakland 5-pass. Touring.
1918 Cadillac Touring.
1924 Buick (4-cyl.) Touring.
1928 Buick (6-cyl.) 4-pass.
Coupe.
1923 Oakland 5-pass. Touring.
1918 Marmon Sedan.
1922 Ford Touring.
1921 Buick 5-pass. (o-oyl.)
Touring.
1921 Dodge Coupe.
1917 Apperson Touring.
1923 Studebaker Special Six.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 Nj St. NV.
lOl6 Conn. Ave. NV.
Franklin 1850.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1851 fALlFoRNIA ST.-attractivn front room
southern oxf'osnIe: all ronvrniences: near tvo
car lines. North 4lS1 before 10 after
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1882 COLUMBIA RD.--HanGsomely furnished
2nd-hoor front room twin beds: special attrn-
tiun lid % tabic.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

2jj.3 18Th N.W.--Detached: near Central Hir
School: vacancIes for d; excellent table boa RI
reasonable
Evening star., 1924-09-11
RENT ROOMS-FURKISHED.
CoDffnnAA

1926 21st ST. NW-Three joining rooms IN
batb: furnished unfurnished; private hous'
Evening star., 1924-09-11

I..0 EUCLlD-To congenial partv of gentle
mn. .. .oIe TWO connecting rooms and bati:
a.trarINe second floor room near bath smi:
adult family. Adams 3o5j
Evening star., 1924-09-11

BY YOUNG LADY: comfortable. single. fur
nished room: lot water; vicinity Thomas Cir
ce: reasonable. Address Box aS9Z. Star Of
fjrc
Evening star., 1924-09-11

| l12o 18th N.W.-Delightful front room . m
hot-water suitable two three persons
| NEwRY, APT. ~, ILL., sIh N.W-Rooin neh /
Dath. l.s
Evening star., 1924-09-11

lou. IoHNECriCUT ANE.-Spcond. .foor room
naih and lavatory adjoining; eguipped for
Two: Two: si2oo month: all home convenicncrs
SIngie ro0n bath adioIninc
Evening star., 1924-09-11

These cars are in very good condition: some
are repainted. rcrubbered and overhauied thor
oughly. Will be satisfactory to any one buy
ing them. The price is the lowest at this
season of the year.
SAVE YOUR
so to Sl50 TODAY
Evening star., 1924-09-11

THE COLONIAL,
18th AND n STS NW.-aW ROOMS
Desirable double and single rooms in our
up-to-darc American plan hotel. All rooms
have running hot and cold wafer and phones;
showers aud tub hath accessible TO all rooms;
parlors, spacious dining room main door;
d1niug room supplied with products from our
Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates
25s
Evening star., 1924-09-11

| iIuI lsfh ST. N.W.-Large front room: twin
| o"ds: 2nd Boor, next to bath homeIikc and
comfortable good table board Phone Jsa5
| Franklin. ,1S
Evening star., 1924-09-11

| 1881 6 ST. N.w.-Room, large. attractively
! furnished, adjoining bath: electricity: for gen
|
Evening star., 1924-09-11

WILL Do MINOR repairs around home. at
tend to furnace and furnish coal in exchange
for two or three rooms. kitrbenette and ha ath.
Address Box 20i 4 S:ar nlicc
Evening star., 1924-09-11

| iZi2 NEW HadPSHIRE AVE SE-WaIk
| ing d'sfance downtown: front: single donhc.
| privileges. f'' ~. I'm