davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

named
John McKeegan appeared before
the Board, explaining that in the
organization of the Mountain Home
Irrigation District, the water right
on lands which were outside the
boundary of said district but which
were formerly served with water.
was abandoned. That he was the
owner of land on which the water
right had been abandoned and re-
quested that the Board compromise
the delinquent tax charge against
same by cancellation of penalty and
interest assessed thereto.
It is therefore the order of the
Board that tn penalty and interest
charged on the following listed de-
linquency certificates be and the
same is hereby cancelled, to-wit:
Confined on page seven)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

Mountain Home, Idaho,
December IA, 1925.
Pursuant to call, the Board OF
County Commissioners of Gilmore
County, idaho, met in special session
in their Office. Court House, at Noun
tain Home, Idaho, this day.
Present S. b. Blackwell, chair
man, II. B. Rowland and John F..
Gaines, commissioners.
Thereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
o. e. Grenier appeared before the
Board requesting that cancellation Of
penalty and interest be made for the
year 1921 on delinquency certificates
No. $50 and No. 1854 for said year.
The Board were of the opinion
that rather than see this property
go to deed to the county that it
would be better business to compro-
mise for the amount of the original
tax thereon and therefore ordered
that penalty and interest on 1921 de-
linquency certificates No $50 and
No. 1854 be and the same hereby is
ordered cancelled.
Thomson Bros. were assessed for
year 1925 with NWA NiWA, Sec.
ton % and SW4 NW1l NWA
SWA, SWA SWA, Section %, Twp. |
l No, r. E. A part Of this land
belongs to State of Idaho and a part
Of same is government land and they
therefore requested that same be
from their assessment.
Therefore the Board ordered that
cancellation of the assessment of the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25
CURRENT EXPENSE


Amunategui, argarfta,
mothers pension ....-...----.... 1886
Boise Payette Lbr. Co, coal
court house .----................... 47.65
BurHeughs Adding Mch. Co.,
maintenance adding ma
chimes ----------------------.------- 20 .25
Barber, Pearl, county school
superintendent ....,-.-...-...-.. 10000
Barber, Pearl, expense ac-
count --------------.--------..----.- BIZ
Beckwith, r. W., prosecut-
ing attorney .............-..--.-.. 10000
count .-...,......'..,--...-.-,,,,.. 1852
Bailey, Sue, Clerk Assessors
Office ....-...,.....,-.................. 10000
Burnett, Edna Hazel, moth
er's Pension .......,...,....-.,..-.. 1900
Brooks Grunna, mothers
pension ...........-.-...-...,....-.......1O.OO
Blackwell, S. b., county COM
missioner -.----.--------------------- 1888
Blackwell, s. b., expense ac-
count -----------------------.------ 800
Crabb, Charles, ianitor --- 1900
Casey, Jennie H., contract
keeping county INDECENT :. 32795I
Caldwell, ]. W., jurors certi-
ficate of service ..............-.-. 2.25l
Davis, Fred c., 1925 Mi
gratory rebate .-.---..-....,.... LES
ton of insane persons -. 1900
ONCE ..,--,-..,..,...,.....-......,.... 5000
First National Bank, assig
nee of Grant Ellerbeek,
overhauling typewrfters
county officers .....,,....,.,...... 5000
Faraday, G. b., supplies fur i
nished county agent -.-..-.. 2S.75
Faraday, G. b., supplies fur
nished Assessors car ------- SIS |
Fountain, w. W., deputy
sheriff -------------------------------- 10000 |
Faraday, MaNxine, services
in Treasurers office, Nov
ember, 1925 ...--....-...-..-...-- $500
Glenns Ferry Village, sewer
Imp. Tax on Gilmore Co.
Prop. $50, disallowed
Gaines, John f., county COM
missioner ....-,..---.....,......-.. $3.50
John F., expense ac-
count ------.------.--.------.----.--- ESQ
Home Lumber & Coal Co.,
coal court house ....-...-.s.-.. $50
1organ, John, drayage -..-.-. 2.75
Hart, M. B., jurors certifi-
cate of Service -..---..--.-..-... 2.25
Iyde, eBssie Eva, mothers
pension ...-...--........-...--.,..-.. 1900
Iennes, Belle, mothers pen
sion ...........-.-..--.-.........,,... 1900
hendricks. c. Jr., deputy AS
SCISSOR -----.----------.---------.------- 1900
Iobbs, F. M, auditor & Re s
corder -,-,.,-.-.,.-.,,-.....,,.-.-,... 10000
Iobbs, F. NJ, expense ac-
count ...---.............---.....-..--.- 11.42 s
Iowland, II. b., county COM
missioner ....---...-...........-. 58.33 I
iowland, H. B., expense ac-
count ..-.,----.,',,..,-.,--,,,,. $50 I
laho Power Co, light for
court house --.------.-----..--.. 1870 I
win, Chas., jurors certif- I
tie of service ..-..............-...... 2.25
esness, p. M, salary G. ex- I
pense account Co. agent 49, 1914
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-25

Verbryck, DR.. G. G., medical
attention rendered trans
Gent ....--...........--.-.-.....-.-... 500
Verbryck, Dr. G. c., post
norton examination S25.-
%, disallowed, not a leg
al charge
Williamson, A. H., services
as jailor -----.--.-------.---------- 5000
Wetherell, c. r., reports to
assessors office -. 200
Woodruff, j. W., witness fee
OMAHA case -----.-..---.----- 1925
Whitright, Frank, jurors
certificate of service ---- 2.25
ROAD FUND
Caldwell, Jess, road work
man and team. district No.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1926
Deckard, Otis, roadwork sin
slehanded district No. 8 5.25I
Howard, Otis, roadwork sim
glehanded District No g. SIS
Johnson, Warren, trip to
Featherville andr eturn
with car ------------------.---..-- 1000
Peck, r. A., lumber Road
district No. .....----.... 1900
Mnpptafr
, 1925-08-27
PUBLIC ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CADILLAC MODELS

Hundreds of con~gratulatory tele-
grams received by Lynn McNaughton
vice president and general sales man
ager of the Cadillac Motor Company
from distributors, dealers and owners
in all parts of the country, reveal that
the reception given the new Cadillac,
recently announced, surpassed that
ever given a Cadillac car.
The company reported yesterday
that according to the telegram, pro-
duction demands will surpass any
ever before made and that output is
rapidly moving forward to the high
est point eve achieved by the Cadil-
lac organization.
A m o & outstanding comments
from the public is one as to how
the company succeeded in building
what a demonstration convinces to
be the finest Cadillac ever produced,
at a price lower than that OF its pre-
decessors. The kilograms also reveal
an almost universal comment on the
cars greater performance, easier rid
ing, greater simplicity in construc-
ton and more aristocratic appear
! ance.
"Cadillac's decision relative to it's
standard and custom-built models is
also meeting a splendid response
from the public" Mr.. McNaughton
said. THE smart, new lines Of its
custom models are making an in
dividual appeal. while the standard
line OF car has been Immediately
recognized as enlarging the Cadillac
clientele"
, 1925-08-27

characterization program. The Rev.
Father Joseph Lonergan, national
chaplain of the Legion, expresses the
Legion creed forcefully when he
says:
The American Legion takes no
~cognizance of religion, race or social
status. 1t has nothing to do with
reforms. 1t has nothing to say of
the religious, social or political con-
duct of the individual. All it aims
at is the perpetuation in civil life
of those ideals so ably defended on
the field of battle"
That it is broad creed, a worthy
creed. And the exemplifcation of
that creed through the activities of
the Legion is now a potent force
working for the better American
i2ation of our conglomerate popula-
ton. 1t can be a greater force. More
power to the Legion in carrying out
this program. A better citizenry, a
better nation, can be served through
devotion to this creed.
Green River Star.
, 1925-08-27
AWAY EROM WORK

1t has been declared that holidays
are necessary to the prolongation of
life and the attainment of the high
est achievements.
1t is especially urged that the habit
of English clerks and workmen, who
usually spend their week-ends in the
country or at the seashore, where
they enjoy surroundings entirely diff
ferent from those in which their
daily tasks are pursued. This
change of activity and scenery is the
best possible recreation to prevent
becoming tagged out from ones
work.
There is ne doubt that most per-
sons fail to take advantage of their
opportunities to get away from and
forget for a time their regular oc-
equations. The hustle and hustle of
American town and city life are try
ing on both mind and body.
Perhaps we could do more and
better work If we could make it a
practice to spend our holidays, week
ends and vacations as far away from
shop and office as possible.
-Riverton Chronicle.
, 1925-08-27
GETTING IN BAD

A few days & a man who con-
sidered that he had a grievance
against a banker of Miniature got
out a story of his troubles in circular
form, and then placed the story in
the S%cottsbluff Republican as a paid
advertisement The banker has of
course at once filed suit against the
gentleman and the Republican for
libel. and somebody will have some
heavy costs to pay before It is over.
The Republican acted in good faith
but inadvertently allowed the gentle
man with the grievance to make the
paper the packhorse of his troubles.
That is a thing a newspaper has to
guard against constantly - against
permitting somebody using the col
umns as a means of injuring some
body else. 1t Is much easier to stay
out of n libel suit than it is to get
out OF one. -Torrington Telegram.
, 1925-08-27
IT

Wrigley, the chewing gum man,
a explained how he built up a bus
mess OF millions of packages a day.
He has done it by sticking to his
one line and advertising it. He spends
over a million dollars a year in buy
ing newspaper space to tell the world
about 5 cent chewing gum. He has
educated people to chew gum and to
chew Wrigley's. He did not stop
shouting as soon as he attracted at
tention.
He says you must keep it up or
the buyer will forget you. Whether
yours is a 5 cent or a $4,000 bust
ness, keep telling about it.
, 1925-08-27
BE NICE TO THE BEAR,
NEVER MIND THE SHEEP

A flock of 1000 head of sheep be-
longing to Charles Wilson were put
on the run and scattered through the
hills near owen the other day, with
a few old sheep and a number of
the lambs are missing, according to
reports received here.
The flock was grazing on their
summer range in the Laramie noun
tains when a black bear entered the
herd, causing them to scatter. Ap-
parently the bear did not attempt
TO kill for the purpose of eating, but
he went thru the herd boxing the
sheep right and left, killing a few
and then causing the remainder to
scatter.
AS we read the new law on bear,
Wilson should have gone to- the game
warden and asked, and paid for a
license to kill this bear. Instead,
Mr.. Wilson and a bunch of men are
now trying to find the sheep that was
scattered by the bear.
We don't believe that Mr.. Wilson
would have taken the time to go fol
a special license if he had met Mr.
Bruin face to face, but law is Law
and should be obeyed.
Rock River Review
, 1925-08-27
PARK COUNTY CLOCK
GOES ON STRIKE
AND LOSES WEIGHT

Spectators in the court room at the
school district boundary hearing be-
ing held last Saturday afternoon, re-
ceived a shock when an eight hun
dred pound weight from the clock
in the court house tower broke loose
and crashed through the ceiling.
The weight tore a hole about ~
feet in diameter through the ceiling,
smashed nine chairs to s~plinters and
all but broke through the floor into
the first story of the building.
Fortunately there was only a small
number of persons in the court room
and no one occupying the seats di-
rectly below the falling weight. Mrs.
Ernest May and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wentworth of the Wood River
section, who were sitting near the
spot where the weight came through,
were slightly injured by falling tim
Der and plaster.
The weights consisted of sixteen
fifty-pound units, hung on a cable
less than a half inch thick. They
, 1925-08-27
WYOMING EDITORS SAY:

The way is cleared for the North
and South railroad. Mr.. Peterson,
one of the members of the firm of
Roberts Brothers, Peterson, Shirley
and Gunther, told the Commercial
club railroad committee Tuesday
that all claims have been purchased
by him and his partners, a formal
statement that but echoed the an
.nouncement of Mr.. McNally a few
days ago that the way was now clear
for financing. But Mr.. Peterson
was explicit Tuesday; he expressed
the conviction thai the construction
of the North and South would be re-
sumed this spring.
There have been SO many rumors
in regard to the North and South
hat it has become a habit to take a
cursory glance at any reference to 1t.
This is o the fault of the man
who ave dealt with the affairs of
the road. They have been pains
taking in their efforts to avoid any
comments on the progress of nego-
tiations concerned with the road until
they a something definite to an
n But in spite of them, we
were told ~confidentially one day that
the road was lost, on the next that
it was a certainty; we might have
expected to hear some day that the
road had been secretly completed
and trains were running on schedule,
or that someone had carted the road
bed away in the night.
Now We have definite assurance
that, barring mishaps, the road is
to go through. To a few who had
almost given up hope, the word
brings glowing optimism. To the ma
jority of boosters of the region, who
have chung with an intense loyalty
to the determination tina the North
n South must be completed, the
announcement ome as a vindication
of their faith.
There is no over-estimating what
the railroad will mean to Sheridan
to all northern Wyoming. If we
nave p%rospered proportionately while
cut off from communication with the
rest of the state, what will we do
when a live artery from the southern
n central parts of the state gives
us a new nance of progress? .
Sheridan Post-Enterprise.
, 1925-08-27
III KIBOSH Is ON

An editor asks why Browning, the
millionaire who has made such an
ass of himself about adopting girls,
does not adopt a whole lot of chill
dren of the disabled soldiers? Then
he would be doing something worth
while, we say. We do not mean
that he should take them into his
home, no. But furnish their par-
ents with money to educate and
dress them. 1t looks to us as if he
was looking for a wild time and the
sooner the authorities put the kibosh
on him. the better for young inno-
cent girls. Inland Oil Index.
, 1925-08-27

are what is known as the striking
weights and were drawn up and low
cred on the cable owe a pulley each
time the clock struck the time. The
crash came at exactly half past three
as the clock was striking the half
hour. The cable, which fell with the
weights, was very badly worn in
several places.
= Persons who were in the room at
the time state that they thought it
was another earthquake which had
struck the place, while others mis-
took the crash of the falling weight
for a collapse of the building.
Cody Enterprise
, 1925-08-27
BOOKS \ THINGS

We own considerably more than
five feet of books and have actually
read most OF them. Time was when
we were an easy victim for the book
agent who sold 'em by the set on
the inducement plan. We could
easily compress the worlds best
books into far less than five feet OF
After buying many hun
bred. feet of books we have decided
that we could easily get along with
about is inches of them. On the
Is inches we would put a Bible, a
, 1925-08-27
WILL TAKE IN WASHING

We talked Frank Johnston out OF
a dollar the other day to help grade
in around the church and parsonage
and he said that meant that his wife
would have to take in washing. We
thought he was joking but he turned
around and went in to HUNS and
II a minute or two came out with
one OF those ~apparatuses they use
in a tub to force the water through
clothes. Upton Gazette.
, 1925-08-27
FEEDIN' THE ANIMALS

Two circuses within a month of
each other causes the heart of Evans
ton youth to expand. Anyone labor
ing under the impression hal they
expect to do a record business are
mistaken, for in reality, they stop
here to feed their animals because
of the long jumps. 1t is reported
that Deans field will be the show
grounds. Evanston Press
, 1925-08-27

Standard Dictionary and the New
YORK World Almanac. If any room
remained we'd put something like
"Huckleberry Finn" or Tom Saw
yer,' or Treasure Island" or some
thing equally elevating and divert
ing. -Riyerton Review
, 1925-08-27
SELF INFLICTED WOUNDS

We note in the Wyoming Eagle
that A. j. Hazlett. editor OF the In
land Oil Index. spent some time in
Cheyenne last week. The editor
lauds him and his paper to the sky
and we agree with him. Its a good
paper and he is a bright and shining
light on the editorial pathway some
times prickly with thorns. We've
had people tell us that Weekly WEB
jottings in the Index help n lot to-
ward its success If we. who shouldn't
say 1t. do say 1t. The Weekly Web.
, 1925-08-27

small proportion of the money de-
voted by the American people to
charitable and philanthropic enter
prise is represented by community
chests, but 149 of these, out of a total
Of more than 225, collected last year
$43,470,002, which was only s1,284,-
$50 less than the total of the
amounts they sought.
, 1925-08-27

THIS BUSINESS OF GIVING
Both in output and method giving
is assuming the guise of one of the
important business undertakings in
the United States. Probably only a
, 1925-08-27
THE LEGION PLAN

Tolerance n n%ationalism are the
keynotes OF the American Legion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
AUTOS FOR SALE

Kindly Ice us explain ths economy
in buying good used rar- also
cur rHHy payment plan.
ifg1 roHp MuAurTTU
Almost new tree. meteor and rune
ulnH scar fa oafrlirnt condition.
uui} ilftpo
IDHu uUN
tiaa bad 1850 u.Sfhaui. seed
tirrs. oir SO 90 o
ibtn OAKLAND TOURING
THIS la good rar cheap $500.
1898 pOuaE TOURING
Numurra spotlight spare tire and
other extras. ttsap Ooh
1884 OVERLAND SEDAN
Economical light emfufthbir. easy
O. handle aHu pHN rFfiil. 1888 Dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
FeTsALE
sFARM LANDS

20 ACHEa Do EEhFIt county. g-Frum
house. WE'LL some clearing il.f7s;
100 cash. Flb monthly H. n.
FEIEEH. 40 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
67 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Suburban Home
THACT fkhtigT FEET
Price $1,000. saso CASH

Price A4sNE0s a4a0 CASH
frUotu modern bungalow in per-
feet condition. Bath. nook. eahi-
not Kitchen basement : bed
rooms etc chicken houso for
con chickens. garage black loan
He4i all IN shrdou berries ard
fruit JUST outside % city limits
Only county taxes Two blocks
10 car line Grade and high
school This - bargain. No
mortgage
III ~. NELSON. Reaitor
ain ntnrhtrN bldg MA if.rSsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

a ear that raat new ti.ibo
ouF total price only tit
f"a cave ,-..sss's.,t Iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

a-HouM FURNISHED HOUSE,
and Sos auaIgH Igas 81 1909 $50
down.. fla usf month Call Agent
iii- aEn 1885,. evenings Qr MORN
HuEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Is AcreS-A sacrifice
The owner mus; have quick results
This Us acres iN all real rich alder
iran soils hair cleared. and tho
balance very EASY 10 clear. t-roum
house, large barn. close 60 high
way A SNAP Price $1,000 good
teFfnh SIT ART TIi.I.NCH, 8r6
IEANN III .f1t1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
l0-Acre Ranch Home

\ real snap 40 acres OF good. level
land highly improved district
Thia " a money maker Large
bearing orchard. berries: steel,
small house. barn and other build
inBH To fully appreciate this
$4,000. good terms STUART
rtffI.OCH. 4ns f.rnrv HIdp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Country Home

only 90 miles from Seattle, and just
few blocks from the new SCI
attle4TRcuma COST highway
tnrw Pacific highway now under
construction VIII sell acres
good. level. rich loan upland soil.
with now %-rupm house with lights
aud water Installed, FOR si67S. on
very easy terms More land nd
Joining III desired Soc owner g0i
Mutual Life Bldg First aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE For SALE
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS For SALE

$4,000 POULTRY ranch for $500.
hgyrH close iH under cultivation;
fenced. - fruit trees. house and
chicken house 1900 cash. owner.
IA ef-FEEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19
Christensen Realty
New Houee. Beacon Hill

- 4alE Stone WaF IE lfHrstgt1
= open EFsa VIII cal f1f YOU
% t li ~ % b. H "a 10 10 ~ ~ "a H u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-19

Room Queen Anne home sacrifice
SglSO, forms. D-Sl, star.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DUPONT CIRCLE

For sale. by owner residence In apex of
triangle of increasing values. within one
block of Dupont Circle. between Mass and
Conn avenues. Q rooms and baths. hs else; lee;
Cleveland 2169-J. Saturday or Sunday or
after pm. g
Evening star., 1925-08-08

NORTHEAST-S535O Terms.
s N cash
for
NORTHEAST-S5.5OO Terms.
A he ocasha
all
NORTHEAST-$6S5O Terms
NEAR ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE. VA.
$500.
arg nd
heat and house with
NORTHEAST-$8o50 Terms
brick 20 feet lIss,ed 800 block
% = sn e hsk G
DOWNTOWN-So5O 500 Terms.
="
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and X. Main oOSO
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

6O7 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NE.
Right at Stanton Park
sSs 1 al Hehs M sanas for your inspection
THE IDEAL HOME, JUST WEST. CONN. AVE.
four a1: ss ss S ?sa.se a E s @ % ~ss @
living shins side porch
home epeS sTsay sundss @ s ia % for on %d ~ '
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
rooms sRe s s:ss " % @ and an @ ssr
% sn s
witha a yeym ~.
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
1905 HsII5SSo sI5kSSoS ST NV
the na %n sTs g . If 5 ss HAS S e No su & @ ss h.. . R
wsner o
sunday = -"
411O GARRISON ST, CHEVY CHASE D. C. -.
% wn se seg f:0 sH som in
gddze lot ali
inpFoSC SCps Ss@sns;h ali dEss EsE sasdas is sunule pm
5O28 BELT RD. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
values. g ossrs E. s e e Gss;s @ ss
r.. s s sss h % s,is ssss I % % 's RsiA rs also
EDWARD STROHECKER INC
1923 18th St. NV.
uAn OFFICE SUNDAY.
.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
In Iove1y Mt. Pleasant

In Lovely Mt. Pleasant.
In the 1900 block. Just above Park rd,;
. well constructed home of 10 rooms and
bath, with bedrooms. front porch and
sleeping porch: in splendid residential sec
tion. with attractive view: near car and bus
lines Specially priced for quick sale at
Near 18th and Emerson SITS.
NV.
beautiful detached home of 8 rooms
modern convenience. Gear Rarase. front
price Of S13.6oO.
Exceptional Location.
just one of those houses in one Of those
lovely locations which arc hard to find at
Located near Conn ave and Kalorama I'd.
IL rooms. baths. hot-water heat cleo
trtcity and other modern conveniences. Lot
27x130. Owner wants to make immedi ate
sale and has authorized a price of $40 900.
Here is your chance to get q fine home in
excellent location lower than less Desirable
houses In inferior locations. Must act quick
IL you want this worthwhile property.
Let us take you to see these houses or
others among our large list in various sec
tons Of the city or suburbs.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

There Are of Course Cheaper
Bungalows Than You Will
Find at Manor Park, D. c.
But when you consider the values you re-
ceiye for your money and the NV. location.
with the high elevation. on the
l4th Street Car Line.
(Extended)
with prices starting at 81, ,45o. with cash
payments payments Beginning at ss5. ali modern i'm
provements. gas. electricity. hardwood floors
throughout. refrigerator, hot;water heat.
freplaces. one-piece sinks. kitchen cabinets.
buiit-in tubs. tPembrokel steel medicine n
cabinets. porches. shrubbery. yards fenced
and sodded. you will agree with us that In
the final analysis
Manor Park Bungalows.
are the cheapest homes in the District OF
Columbia.
HOW HOW 70 To aEAGH re- efI'F PRoPERTY: & i4.h st;
car line marked Takoma: get off at Third
and Quackenbos: or drive out GsorEia ave
to Rittenhouse ST.. and east to Third. then
south to Quackenbos.
Open and lighted until 8 pm.
,ooe TERRELL s Il . 4 w LITTLE. INC,oss
Ev'nss Phone Adams 654s or Adams 32f5-w,