davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
CUMBERLAND FIRMS GET
STATE ROAD CONTRACTS
Work In Garrett and Allegany
Counties to be Done by Queen
City Corporations

The State Roads Commission has
awarded the contract for two sections
of road to be built in Western Mary
land, two Cumberland firms getting
the contracts, the Try-State Engi-
neering Company and the Cumber-
lard Contracting Company.
A stretch of road 7.64 miles long,
in Garrett county, leading from the
State road to Deer Park on to Alta
mont, will be built by the Try-State
Engineering Company, their bid of
242,S31.56 being lowest among the
bids received by the commission. This
road will finally go to Kitzmiller and
connect with the West Virginia
system of roads at Blaine. The
stretch to be constructed this summer
will be the Sand Flat road.
The Cumberland Contracting Com
pany's bid of S46,72O, for erecting
shoulders on the National Highway
from Narrows Park to Frostburg, a
distance of s 1-3 miles, was lowest
among other bids received. This pro-
ject requires Federal aid and endorse
ment, expected within a few days.
The Commission awarded 81 con-
tracts, covering various road projects
throughout the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses for the week
ending Tuesday at noon have been is
sued to the following applicants at
the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court in Oakland:
Nick Chiccarello, %, salesman,
and Iva May Prenty, p, both of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Carl Flynn, 25, blacksmith,
and Sadie Elma Spiker, 20, both of
Morgantown, West Va.
Hubert Walker Andrick, 21, rail-
reader, and Olive Marie Dadisman,
20, both of Philippi, West Va.
Floyd Ezekiel Feather, 81, machin-
list, and Linda Ethel Green, 81, nurse,
both of Fairmont, West Va.
Paul Andrew Conneway, 81, farm
er, and Mary Elizabeth Guthrie, 81,
Brandonville, West Va.
Jacob Warner, 80, miner, and Laura
Mildred Conner, 1G, Masontown, w.
Va. ~
George Samuel Dun, %, laborer,
Frostburg, and Violet June Housed,
10, Elk Lick Pa.
Alden B. Hinzman, 26, check
weighman, Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Grace Evelyn Allen, IS, Everetts-
vile, West Va.
Clarence Reese Mclean, 21, farm
er, Kasson, w. Va, and Reta Polling,
81, Philippi, West Va.
Roy Robinson, %, miner, Brown
ton, w. Va, and bessie Belle Held
reth, 10, Dola, West Va.
Carl Clifton Barr, "a, teamster, and
Dorothy Beatrice Darrah, 10, Fair
view, West Va.
Daley Carl Hollingsworth, 26,
primer, and Estella Eria Dillon, 10,
telephone operator, Redwood, West
Va.
William Victor Barth, 81, clerk,
and Dolores Alice Miller, IS, Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
Paul Carrico, 81, miner, and Ada
erosion, Is, Iunnelton, west va.
Henry Kirk Meats, SO, laborer, and
Gladys Adeline Meats, IS, Aurora,
West Va.
David Porter Clellands, 25, baker,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Mildred Es-
tella Wilmarth, 10, Parkersburg, W.
Va
Walter William Patton 81, glass
worker, and Mary Madeline Small
wood, 20, drug clerk, Grafton, w. Va.
Loran Oddie Heldreth, 81, miner,
and Zilpha M. Britton, 10, Dola, W.
Va.
Three applicants to whom licenses
were granted, requested that their
license would not be published.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
STANLEY r. UMBEL

Stanley R. Umbel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy S. Umbel, aged 10 years and
five months, died on May 9th, of a
complication of diseases. He had been
in failing health for about a month
preceding his death. He will be great
ly missed in his home, by his school
mates and in his Sunday school class,
for he was held in high esteem by all
as was shown by the large number
of friends who attended the funeral.
He is survived by his parents, four
sisters and one brother and numerous
relatives and friends. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon at
2;30 o'clock at Sand Spring and was
conducted by the Rev. George W..
VanSickle of the Church of the Breth-
rem, assisted by the Rev. Thompson,
of the Church of God. The interment
took place at Sand Spring. The be-
reaved family has the sympathy of
the people of the entire community
where they reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
BOTTLE OF GIN CAUSED
ARREST OF OAKLAND MAN
Was at Terra Alta Attending a
Dance When Liquor Was
Found in Car by Officers

Fred Peddicord, assistant postmas-
ter in Oakland, was taken into custo-
dy at Terra Alta, West Va, ten miles
west of Oakland, last Thursday ev-
ening by State Troopers Currence and
Pratt, charged with transporting IL
quor. He was arraigned the same
night before Justice of the Peace W.
N. Taylor at that place and furnished
bond in the sum of $500 for his APP,
pearance at the June Term of the Cir
cult Court at Kingwood to answer
any indictment that might be found
in that court.
His Essex car, in which he and his
wife had driven to Terra Alta, was
left standing on the street near the
point where the dance was in prog
ress and it along with a number of
other cars was searched by the State
officers who found a small quantity of
gin in a bottle lying in the machine.
The car was turned over to Sheriff
Williams at Kingwood to be held until
the case against Peddicord is. deter
mined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
FAIR JOURNALISM

Some worthwhile thoughts were in
corporated in the platform of the
News-Herald of Ravena, New York,
over the signature, "The Editor" If
newspaper men generally accepted
most of its planks, certainly the pro-
fession would be none the worse for
the experience.
81 believe in my job. l shall at all
times be fair to everyone in my COM
munity, expecting frequently to be
charged with being unfair. 1 shall
not be afraid to champion the poor
mans cause for fear of the wrath Of
the rich man. Nor shall be afraid
to stand by the rich man for fear of
being charged with having sold out
to him. l shall respect and honor my
profession, believing that it is high
calling"
A newspaper editor who adheres to
such a platform is learning some
thing of the real responsibilities and
joys of journalism,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
JACOB KISNER

Jacob Kisner, aged 83 years, five
months and IL days, died at Akron,
Ohio, on May 3rd. The deceased for
merly resided in Garrett county, hav-
ing gone to Ohio about six years ago
to make his home with his daughters.
He was married to Miss Jemima En-
low, of near Oakland, in 1865. To
this union were born ten children, of
whom seven are still living, namely:
Mrs. L. L. Brooke, Mrs. Solomon
Hogue and j. W. Kisner, all of Ak
ron; Edward Kisner, of Kitzmiller; T.
7. Kisner, Hinton, w. Va; Mrs. D. D.
Durham, Fairmont, w. Va, and J. NJ.
Kisner, Oakland. ]. A. Kisner, re-
Gently deceased, was a son. Besides
these he is also survived by one
brother, Abraham Kisner, of Oakland,
by % grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The funeral took place
from the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Solomon Hogue on May 4th, the re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
MRS. JOHN w. McCUE.

Mrs. Julia Wiesmen McCue was
born in Oakland on February %,
1869, and died in Oakland last Friday
morning at 4:30 o'clock after an ILL
ness extending over a period of two
years but with more intense suffering
for the past two months. Mrs. Nc
Cue was the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James Wiesmen and was one
of twenty-five children of which num-
Der only one child survives, Mrs. D..
S. Buzzard, of Cumberland. She was
married to John w. McCue on Sep
TENDER 10, 1892 and resided on Oak
street until her death. She is sur
vived by her husband who is a stone
mason. Funeral services were held
in st. Peters Catholic church on Mon
day, with the Rev. John F. Ecken-
rode officiating. Interment was made
in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
DEWEY WEIGH ARRESTED
Last of Trio of Alleged Local
BOOtleggers Now In Jail
Awaiting Trial

Dewey Welch, of near Oakland, who
has led the local officers a merry
chase during the past week, was cap
,tured at the home of George Moates
in Aurora, West Va, Monday even
ing by Sheriff Yutzy and his depu-
ties and is now in the Oakland Jail
awaiting trial.
WEIGH, who is alleged to have work
ed the bootlegging game along with
George Keith and Dock Bane, who
were arrested some ten days or two
weeks ago, has been kept on the move
by the officers. 1t is said that for a
week or more prior to his arrest he
hid away in the woods during the day
and Travelled at night in company
with young woman whose home is
said to be at Corinth, just over the
State line in West Virginia. A day or
two before his arrest Sheriff Yutzy
was told that Welch had arranged to
be at the Moates house Monday night
and going there his capture was eff
fected.
When Welch was taken into GUS
tody by the officers his Ford car was
also taken in charge. In it was dis
covered automobile license plates of
West Virginia and Maryland with the
license plates of New York and West
Virginia displayed on the front and
rear of the machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET
To Be Held at Mountain Lake
Park, Saturday, May 80

The Annual County Athletic Meet
held each year among the elementary
and high schools of Garrett county,
has been announced to be held at the
usual place, at Mountain Lake Park,
Saturday, May Both.
All of the schools of the county
have been invited to participate in the
various athletic activities of the day.
The following is the committee that
has in charge the management of the
meet as announced by F. E. Rathbun,
County Superintendent of Schools:
Oren T. eraser, chairman, Oakland;
Owen Friend, Friendsville; William
F. Mcdonald, Grantsville; w. E. Tar
bell, Accident; Edward c. Ryall, Kitz-
miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFER
ENCE TO BE HELD SHORTLY
Session Will Convene at Loeb
Lynn U. B. Church Satur-
day Morning, June 6

On Saturday morning, June 9th,
beginning promptly at 900 o'clock,
the Young Peoples Conference will
: be held in the United Brethren church
at Loeb Lynn Heights.
The instructors will be Col. Joseph
H. Cudlipp and Mrs. Irene Cudlipp,
State Counselors, who are well known
to the young people of Garrett county.
Mrs. C. E. Hardesty, Young Peo-
pies Counselor of the Mountain Lake
District, has arranged the following
program for the conference:
Morning Session
Greeting delegates. Mrs. E. 0. Fouch
Devotions. 49,. Miss HamilPs Glass
Greetings. :. . Rev. F. L. Full. Pastor
The Four-Fold Life. Vera Bobs, Vera
Ream, Mildred Ford, Grace Calls
What is Stewardship? Mildred Knots
Why should a Christian be Steward?
Miss Turney
How we May Promote Stewardship,
................. Edith Ream
How we May Win Young People to
Christ. Harlan Biggs, Elsie Denning
Personal Evangelism. :. Col. Cudlipp
What has our Teacher Training Glass
Meant to Me?. Gerald Biggs
What has Camp Royal Meant to Me?
...............A lverta Miller
Follow-up Discussion and Written
Work. ......:........C Col. Cudllpp
Noon. Box lunch on church lawn. Be
sure to bring your lunch!
Afternoon and Evening Session
Official photograph.
Devotions 49,. Mrs. C. E. Hardesty
Why Organize the Sunday School
Glass? ............L ucie Trickett
Ashe Organized Glass and Organized
Department. ....... Col. Cudlipp
Council Fire Stunts; recreation.
Fellowship Supper
Lantern pictures; Council Fire; For
ward Step; Dismissal
All registrations for the meeting
should be sent to Mrs. c. E. Hardesty,
Mt. Lake Park, by June LIST. Fifty
cents for registration and so cents
for ticket for Fellowship Supper.
Each Sunday school in the county
is entitled to send two young men and
two young women of the ages Is to
"a to the Young Peoples Conference.
AL pastors cordially welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
MRS. SARAH ANNE SHARTZER

Mrs. Sarah Anne Shartzer, aged 68
years, II months and II days, wife of
John Shartzer, of Oakland, died at
the home of her son, William Shart-
ger, Cincinnati, Ohio, last Sunday Of
appoplexy with which she had been
stricken one week previous to her de-
mise. Mrs. Shartzer is survived by
her husband, two sons, William, of
Cincinnati, and Victor, of Connells-
vile, Pa, and by three daughters,
Mrs. c. R. Jones, New ORLEANS, La;
Miss Maude Shartzer, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Charles Merchant, Columbus, O.
The deceased was a member of the
Oakland Lutheran church. Her re-
mains were brought to Oakland yes
terday morning and the funeral oc-
Cured from her late home yesterday
afternoon at 800 o'clock. The Rev.
D. M. Funk conducted the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
TWENTY VIOLATORS SENT
TO GARRETT COUNTY JAIL
To Serve Sentences for Bootleg
cling and Possession of In
tOxicating Liquor.

In the Federal District Court which
convened in Cumberland Monday
morning last about one hundred vio-
lators of the Volstead Law were be-
fore the Court, presided over by
Judge Morris A. Soper, of Baltimore,
who arrived in that city from his
home Sunday afternoon.
The court room, Railways and cor
ridors at the Court House were pack
ed and damned with men and women
summoned for trial or as witnesses
before the Grand Jury which met in
connection with the term of the court.
The docket was called and a num-
Der of those under bond for their APP
pearance entered pleas of guilty to
the charges against them.
The following cases against Gar
rett countians were heard and SEN
fences imposed by Judge Soper, the
violators being sent to Oakland on
train No. l Monday night to serve
their sentences:
Noah Bittinger, near Bittinger,
manufacture and possession; sixty
days.
Joseph Burdock, Finzel, sale and
possession; sixty days.
Emil Grove, near Finzel, transport
tation and possession in suit case;
sixty days.
Freeman Garlitz, Oakland, manu-
facture and possession; sixty days.
Floyd Moore, Bloomington, posses
sion and manufacture; sixty days.
Thomas Gill, who was arrested in a
shack along the Little Savage River,
about seven miles west of Frostburg,
on last Friday night, was convicted
Of manufacturing and was given nine
ty days. Gill is quite aged and when
he was arraigned on Saturday he en-
tered plea of guilty before the Com
missioner and was held in the Cum
berland Jail until brought to trial
Monday morning.
Bruce Browning, Oakland, sale and
possession; ninety days.
Bert Minnicks, Johnson's, on the
National Road, possession; ninety
days.
William limbaugh, Oakland, sale
and possession; thirty days.
William Wagner, Swanton, posses
sion of still, 81 fine without costs.
Wagner is another man we'll past the
meridian of life and has been in the
Garrett county Jail in Oakland since
his arrest early in the winter. Wag-
ner was taken into custody by local
officers
Henry Winebrenner, Finzel, pos
session and manufacture, $50 and
costs.
Richard S. Green, near Western
port, sale and possession; $50 and
costs.
Peter Bickford, Meadow Mountain,
sale and possession, $50 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
OF INSANE WOMAN
WAS FOUND SATURDAY
Remains of Mrs. Catherine Gin
gerick Found in Woods Two
Miles From Her Home

The remains of Mrs. Catherine E.
Gingerick, wife of Daniel Gingerick,
of Negro Mountain, this county, who
suddenly disappeared from her home
on the evening of April 9th, were
discovered by Elisha Ringer and Har-
ry Colfiesh between 500 and 900
o'clock Saturday morning last.
Mr.. Ringers farm is about two
miles distant from that of Mr.. Gin
gerick. AS 'he was taking his cows
to a pasture field Saturday morning
he saw something lying in the woods
near the edge of field and investi-
gated. Calling to Mr.. Colfesh the
two men approached the object and to
their establishment they found that
the object was that of the body of
Mrs. Gingerick.
Other neighbors were summoned by
Mr.. Ringer and Mr.. Gingerick was
notified as was also Mr.. William Win
terburg, an undertaken at Grantsville,
who took charge of the body and pre-
pared it for interment.
The coutry for miles around the
home of the Gingerick family had
been searched for days by men and
boys from Grantsville and by neigh
bors in an effort to find Mrs. Ginger
lex if alive or her body if dead. Last
Sunday body of men were within
hundred feet of the spot where the
body was found
The superstition is that Mrs. Gin
gerick had been dead for a week or
more prior to the discovery of her
remains. Her face and body were
badly scratched and bruised, and her
features showed indications of suffer-
ing and fatigue.
AS stated in The Republican last
Thursday Mrs. Gingerick had been
mentally i'll for number of years
and had been treated at the State
Hospital for the Insane at Sykesville
upon two occasions, being returned to
'ber home when her condition indicat-
III improvement.
Mrs. Gingerick was born in Somer-
set county, Pa, and was fifty nine
years of age and Of German descent
She is survived by her daughter Miss
Mary Gingerick, by her husband, two
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Delweiter, Ka-
Iona, Iowa; Mrs. Amanda Johnson.
Cumberland, and by two brothers,
Louis Eichorn, New York State, and
VIM. Haning, Springs, Pa.
The funeral services were held on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Mennonite church at Springs, Pa,
the Rev. N. E. Miller officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
DIED..
GEORGE H. GAUER.

George Henry Gauer, aged rs years,
until recently a resident of the Red
House section of Garrett county, died
very suddenly last Friday morning at
the residence of his son in Terra Alta,
to which point the family moved from
the Gauer farm last fall. Mr.. Gauer's
funeral occurred from the Red House
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Courtney, the pastor, conducting
the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14

Mrs. Robert Townshend, of Grant
Town, West Va, visited relatives in
Oakland several days recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14
Attention! Former Service Men

You are cordially invited and urged
to be present at the regular meeting
of the Proctor Kildow Post, No. H.,
American Legion, on Monday even
ing, May IS, at 1870, at the Legion
Headquarters, when the final arrange
ments for the program for the entire
day of May 30th will be made. Wheth-
er you are a member of the Post or
not, you are urged to take part in the
ceremonies during the day..
EDW. C. LAWRENCE, Comm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond,
who spent a week in Baltimore, re-
turned to their home in Oakland Sat-
urday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-14

mains being brought to Oakland on
Tuesday morning where interment
was made.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

LYON PARK. NA-FurnIshed room: meal
or Use OF kitchen. Clarendon 642,W-..
NEW HOME. nearby Virginia. Address bo,
3a4-S Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WHERE TO DINE

IIIF. NAI.NOLIO,
1899 Conn. ave. NV. near Wardma
Park HoEl-Res inning November !. VIII
serve luncheon and tea AS we'll as brrakfas,
and dinner
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WA\TED-ROOMS.

. ROOMS and kitchenettr. must he eleah
warm furnished. cheerful and quiet home
permanent: S35. NV. section preferred Al
dress Box 3I5-S. star office -
. OR 3 ITNFURNISHED ROOMS. kitchenette
and bath, or apartment. heat iurnisheu. VI
cInitv and W ne: reasonable. Address
Box 36S-S. star offi,r.
CLEAN unfurnished Ihk ny refined. set
tied lady. preferably III ant. NTH one other
lady. give floor ronveuien"es ana price
Address Box 39!-S star office
LADY OF REFINEMENT with child y wears
desires n 4. room Wheir services may De
exchanged for rent. Address Box so :.
Star office. y
WANTED. by two women employed. SinRlc
or ] louble room. clean. light. walking dis
tsnce. Address Box il2-> Star once.
WANTED. 10y woman employed. clean. light
single room. walking distance. Address hoA
4l3-> Star office.
g ROOMS lnfurnisheu for Ink. by two
adults: must be rhesu. ij3 ~pring ri,
Apt 3Ol %
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

TWO LADIES EMPLOY Ell desire single Or
double room with without board: state
rTice and particulars. Address box O3U->
Star off1"e
PARENTS and hoy desire two rooms. bath
and hoard. vicinity Chevy Chase school. Al
dress Box 3S6-S star ofice
Evening star., 1925-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

hLI>l u ftOl SES-f L RNISHED.
EIGHT ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
acre garage: near bus and cars: nicely fur
mace conservatory: S75 mo. Fiye-room and
bath furnished bungalow. ami. S45 mo.
Mr.: CR0soN; corner schutt ST., and Mel
w3od ave; Cherrydale. Va. or HENRY D.
LEWIS: s11 East CAPITOL st. Also nicely
and Library OF Congress: s125. Sc
TAKOMA PARK. d. CO ROOMS. Anil
hot-water heat: large lawn. November TO
June Is. Col. 6649-J. %
l13 r N.E.-TEN ROOMS = BATHS GA
rage: S12b or less: will lease. g.
FOR RENT--A VERY DESIRABLE 5
room. ami. for $40 per month. DAVID
3. YENEZKY. Hyattsville. Md a.
I747 PARK RD-9 ROOMS AND BATH:
hot-water heat. electricity: Sl35
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD Realtor
1o3 10th st. NV
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER Is. TO COUPLE
without children. comfortable house in
Clarendon: u rms. and h.. ami SIS. Adj
dress Box 33-S. star office.
.1a9 10Th ST. Nw.-sX ROOMS AND
hath. completely furnished: all modern i'm
nrovements; 500 month.
BRADLEY. BEALL 4 HOWARD. INC.
l512 II St NV. wilkins Bid.
ON CATHEDRAL AVE: BEAUTIFUL
well furnished home. exclusive neighhor-
hood: win rent cheap. Can ., r ZANT-
FINGER. 90 st. NV. Main 1871.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rooms. 3 rooms. Eitch.n and bath. sSb
1885 22nd st. NV rooms and bath. S3s
1905 Penns. ave. n.W.-l room and
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. RKALToR
7"3 2nth AZ wv
THE .AvONDALE. l734 p ST NV.
I rms, kit. and bath ...... $50 and 81 o
rms raE Ti1 ina sIAfR 1921 st, ssH NV ana s'o
THE RfI!TMoRE. 1870 sitmors Bill @ ST. ,oo Wv,
XIII Sath HoRrs rps goh h5s ,5,h so and $50
bUaBkRTo& coGRTs. 1857 siss s.. o NV ss'
THE MoNTCLAIR. 1881 Belmont 81. NV
rms. rec. hall. bath and porch
THE NETHERLANDS. 1850 Col. Rd. N Nv. W
THE FARKwooD. i7sa < St. NV s'i0
'' rETWoRTH GARDENS. 10 10
l24 to 131 Webster 81. NV.
! rms. and hath Sb9 30 TO S63 so
'"'' ""' sHs, o ST. NV sos.'o
? rnn... din. sl''ove and bath Murphy he'd
, rms. din slcov. and bath M1rnRS
rm. rp 4 n above and bath NO: $40 40
RExToN. .1i4 Quarry Rd. NV.
RUTLkNDs CoTRTs. Iss5 I.th St. Nv N''
| lar.- rm.. KIT. and bath. 80 10 $50
1912 l. ST. NV.
q rooms. bath ani porch h.......,...S;O
1911 .?nd CT NV
rma:, r: ~ .nd and 's,s 49, Ga; s52 80
1911 VERNON ar. NV. :"
| rm.. k't rec. hall snd bath ........S S+5
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 co, INC.
,fl
Evening star., 1925-11-04
TABLE BOARD

SOUTHERN CLUB 1901 Mass Ave.-"Thr
rlace TO dine " Best OF food cooked aud
served we'll SUNDAY dinners. to : pm.
transient and weekly rates
Evening star., 1925-11-04
AP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
T FOR RENT LIST.
GET OUR APARTM

W w.
.aa sS So on oom: Rsn Rsnn h
W
kitchen bath s65 "'
LAME PI.N w. W. 90, -
a.
M.ENE BELMONT NJ
w. SitfSsn and o.
: A''H'" anu '"'''.'
w. 3
W. 1915 5BEIMo ST NV.
d. $4,000 room kitchen and bath -s42 81
IT. d q.
800 rooms R is5s pRK Ar n EP NV 81, O,
Ian --oo NORTH CAPITOL ST. a.. y,
room. isR ssR@ AND AND S S % 1Mo I ga and ,sh s ST
! kiebsn bs,h ssS"o Q" Unneated Flats.
. ''o"' N''he" """ '"f"''''''
ga :. esoSS = " g r. S & &c
- ~ ~ l'a kue1 17as 1 Mass s = AVE- 'ggs gs 46oo
i"s com. Sk End h sF O'
Heated Flats s 81 a sS.; go :.s.t ,: H. sSs
daa d& Ihh :: n.3r NOR l725 -ANIER PI NV.
" ' " az r. ~ on. fiaE nt co1mfs omn .m nsrs
>.a.. r-,,-,.,.,> con.sth
RENTS REDU CED hath With Nh, Mr9y beds s'5 $50
1908 CONN. AVE. NV. THE CIFNBERI, AND
several apartments practically 1882 MASS. AVE NV
NeN"e"' "'"NE u" D'"
B. +. SAUL co.
OPS 18th st. NV. Main POO.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

lI20 9th ST Nw-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
stte and bath. furnished for Housekeeping:
can accommodate four: 500.
1890 CALVERT ST. N.W-ENTIRE FLOOR
fine private home large. light. airy house
keeping rooms and bath: adults: permanent.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

COMPLETE H0ME-K ST. THE PARK
wood. Apt. 12-Seven rooms and bath: very
desirable: finished in mahogany, Oriental
rugs. VIctrola: walking distance references
exchanged: S225 per month. Franklin 694l