davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
AGENTS BLAZE
| DRY TRAIL IN
NEW YORK
;Euckner Sets New Record,
( Closing AZ Night Clubs
B and Cabarets.

KEW YORK, April 15.-P)-A
ssecl-. dry trail has marked today from
rnxer Manhattan to Catskill, N. Y.
gas result of raids by representatives
f"f United States District Attorney
( Buekner in his largest prohibition
spadlock offensive. Forty-two night
clubs, csbarets. social clubs, hotels.
inns, road houses and cafes received
surprise visits.
d At the same time there was prom
Use that the trail would be widened
by the addition of five more places
i'm this city and several more out of
.town resorts. Mr.. BucknCr said they
twould be served in q day or two.
EXCLUSIVE PLACES.
Beginning with such places as
Maxim's and the Jolly Frisrs, in
sGreenwich Village. and the Cave of
Fallen Angels, the raiders swept
snorthward.
The Cave of Fallen Angels was
+patroni7ed by Russian emigres. chief
~ artists and mobiles. Another ex-
elusive place was the Golden Glide
|. restaurant, in West Forty-fourth
street. Its patronage was carefully
limited. George J.. Billiards. place,
also raided, occupied four entire
floors Of a West Forty-seventh street
apartment building and was furnished
{ in sumptuous fashion.
. SETS RECORD.
The jolly Friars, one of the best
known so-called resorts in Greenwich
Village. was described by agents as a
place where youths of high school age,
/ mixing with the artistic group, max
ing up most of its clientele, had been
found drunk.
This set record for the number
: Of paddock summOnses served at one
time from Mr.. Buckner's office, ex-
ceeding the previous record Of IL
/ paddock cases two days before last
Christmas.
SIX PADLOCKED.
Six clubs and restaurants were
ordered padlocked for six months, and
six "speak-easies~ were closed for one
year, BY Federal Judge Winslow yes
terday, shortly before the raids were
started against the other places.
The total number of places pad
locked during Mr.. Buckner's term
runs into the hundreds. Mr.. Bucknar
formerly member Of Elihu Roots law
firm, believes padlocking the most eff
fective way Of enforcing the Nolstead
act. which he favors modifying.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
LIEUTENANT FERRIES
EN- ROUTE TO COAST

Lieutenant f. Z. Harmon, Boiling
Field. Washington, was in San An.
tonic Thursday en- route to San Diego,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

likely of fulfillment than similar
desire of the Albanians, who vainly
tried to induce Prince Arthur OF
Connaugbt, to ascend their throne be-
fore it was accepted by Prince Will
liam Of WED in 1914. 1t is stated
that il may safely be assumed that
British royal personagcs prefer the
comparative surety of their own coun-
try TO an uneasy crown OF n Central
European state.
EXPORT TAX BANNED.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, April 10.
R)--Parliament has passed law
abolishing the export tax on cotton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
The best dressed man in history
wore a Kuppenheiner
Curvette Shoulder

Beau Brummel has always been regarded as the
handsomest figure of his day. Yet, his actual
physique was sparse and angular.
His triumph was the triumph of good tailoring.
A treasured coat from the Brummel wardrobe
shows good deal of similarity to modern
Kuppenheimer designing.
The shoulder, for instance, contained no padding
Yet like the KupPenheimer CnrVette Shoulder, it
gave an athletic broadness to the wearer, through
AN INV SIN ENT / N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

versity of Maine he majored in ami
NAL husbandry, receiving B. A. de-
gree. During his college course he
spent one summer milking and car
ing for the test cows at tie Ayredale
Stock Farm in Bangor.
Upon his graduation from the Uni
versity in 1922, he went to the
Massachusetts State farm in West
Bridgewater, where he was employed
until, Oct. 1928, as general farm
hand. Since that time he has been
assistant to the head farmer, serving
as the scientific assistant. He has
had charge of mixing all fertilizers
and sprays which are used on the
farm, and helped to maintain gen.
eral supervision of all branches OF
the work.
This is the largest of Massachu-
sets state farms, and contains 1477
acres, of which about 1900 acres
are under cultivation. A herd OF
100 Holstein cattle are kept on the
farm.
AS assistant to the head farmer,
Mr.. Tibbetts has gained practical
experience in all lines of farming,
which will stand him in good stead
in his new duties as county agent.
In addition to his practical farming
experience and agricultural educa-
ton, he is familiar with boys and
girls agricultural club work, being
former club member.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

The closing exercises of the
sophomore class of Hancock high
school, took place Friday evening,
June IL. The town hall was filed
with relatives and friends, many be-
ing obliged to stand. The stage and
hall were beautifully decorated In
the class colors, pink and green, the
green forming pleasing back
ground for the letters, H. H. S., and
the class motto, Quality not
Quantity" in pink. Apple blossoms
and potted plants were also ar
ranged on the stage, on which were
seated the school board, the super1n-
tendent of schools, S. S. Scammon,
and the principal, Miss Cora A. Jor-
dan. The class, numbering ten,
marched upon the stage to the music
of Grants orchestra. The parts
were exceptionally we'll taken, and
showed careful thought and prepara-
ton. The class is certainly a credit
to the town, and rarely has there
been so large a proportion honor
students. After the program, Supt.
Scammon made pleasing and ap-
propriate remarks, and social hour
was spent. Ice-cream, candy and
"grabs" were for sale. The success
of this school has been due almost
entirely to the wisdom and efficiency
of it's principal, Miss Jordan, who
has labored faithfully in the school
during the three years of it's ex-
istence. All hope for her return for
another year.
The freshman reading, given by
the students of Hancock high school,
Wednesday evening, June 9, at the
town hall, was we'll attended. The
attractiveness of the freshman class
was enhanced by the background OF
green with beautiful plants in front
of the stage Above were the let
orange. The parts were well taken,
tiers Fl. H. S., and class numerals IN
and showed careful preparation. A
pleasing feature was the presenta-
ton of diplomas to fifteen graduates
from the grammar school. Those
receiving diplomas were, Frances
White, Coda White, Hester Carter,
Isabelle Moon, Emily Moon, Barbara
Eldridge, Ruth Stewart, Alice Buzz
zell, Louise Richardson, Rena Rich
andson, Robert Lee, Leon Colby,
Arthur Colwell, Boyd Stratton and
Harry Lounder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
BIGGEST FORD AGENCY.

Morang-Robinson Co., Inc, Now
Heads List in Maine.
The recent change in the Ford
leadership in Calais brings to Ellis
worth the biggest Ford organization
in the State. The Morang-Robinson
Co. Inc, has been associated with
the Ford Motor co. for eighteen
years, and has steadily grown from
a sale of six cars in 1908 to a yearly
sale Of nearly one thouand. 1t en-
ploys from sixty to eighty men. The
head Office is in Ellsworth, but thor
oughly up-to-date branches and SER
vice stations are maintained at
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Sedgwick,
Bluehill, Sullivan, Cherryfield and
now Calais.
zone hundred per cent. Ford" is
the policy of this company. NO
other makes of cars are sold or SER
Weed, and a Ford owner Is assured
of prompt and courteous treatment.
At Calais the company has been
fortunate in securing the attractive
salesroom at II North street. This is
being repainted and improved, pre-
paratory to the opening. Diagonally
across North street, the building
owned by Woodman & Bissett has
been secured as service station.
Equipment is now on the road.
The Calais branch will be under
the management of A. B. Strout,
who has had years Of experience
with the Ford organization. q. L.
Goldsmith is assisting Mr.. Strout.
In accordance with the Morang-Rob-
inson Co.'s policy of having local
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
A FEATHER FOR COUNTY.

Hancock Boys and Girls Making
Good in Portland Schools.
1t will doubtless be Of interest
to the readers of The American to
learn that four students OF island
towns in Hancock county have been
awarded the highest prizes In
Portland schools this year.
Harry e. Squirting of 1slesford
was awarded the Louise Furbush
prize, which annually is conferred
by the School of Fine Arts to the
student who excels in progress In
designs, and who has not been un-
der instruction over two years IN
the School of Fine Arts.
Beatrice M. Stockbridge OF
Swans Island, second-year stu
dent in the Portland School Of Fine
Arts, was awarded the prize from
the scholarship fund of the Hon.
James P. Baxter, bequeathed TO
this school, and to be. awarded to
the student who, in the judgment
of the board of managers OF tne So
ciety. shall excel in drawing from
living or inanimate model or op-
ject. Miss Stockbridge was also
honored by her election as IN
structor for the entering class III
this school, and also instructor IN
art in the Wayneflete school, a
fashionable private school LOT
young ladies. -
The third prize was awarded to
Marguerite Wesley Small, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w:
small formerly of Deer Isle and
Stonington. in the Portland high
school. This much-coveted prize,
which is conferred upon the most
popular girl of her class, Is an
award of $40 in gold to the student
who. by the vote of the faculty OF
twenty-five teAchers, the senior
and the junior classes, mas snow
herself to be the most unselnsn
and whose most constant enor'
is to give happiness to others. Inls
prize is from an endowment ny
susanne Cutler Rice Brown, and II
announced after comforting the al
plomas.
The following from the Evening
Express of Friday tells the story Of
the fourth prize coming to Han
cock county:
An outstanding feature was the
award of the alumni scholarship to
John Theodore Stanley, by Linwood
Hidden, formerly a student of Deerine
high school. Mr.. Stanley is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Stanley of Gran
berry Isles. He has taken the entire
four years course in Deering high,
where he has been prominent In stu
dents service and in track activities
He is also a member of the National
Honor Society, whose object Is to Gre
ate an enthusiasm for scholarship, TO
stimulate a desire to render service, TO
promote leadership and to develop
character.
These Hancock county students
deserve more praise, as they are In
competition in the largest high
schools of the State-Deering high,
with an enrolment of over a thou
sand and a graduating class OF 131,
and the Portland high, with 1000
students Of whom 26S were gradu-
ated in the spring and an equal num-
Der at mid-year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

Never the Twain Shall Meet" Peter
B. Kyne's enchanting story of the
South Sea Islands, will be shown at
the Dirigo theatre next Monday and
Tuesday.
This picture, a Cosmopolitan pro-
duction, directed by the celebrated
French director, Maurice Tourneur,
was picturized in Tahiti and Moorea,
two Of the famous islands OF the South
Sea group. The cast includes such
prominent players as Anita Stewart,
Bert Lytell, Huntly Gordon, Justine
tombstone, George Siegmann, Lionel
Belmore, William Norris. Emily Fitz-
roy, Princess Marie de Bourbon and
Florence Turner.
moving pictures has there been a story
filmed against such gorgeously beauti-
full backgrounds as those which ap.
near in "Never the Twain Shall Meet"
Filled with all the magic and romance
associated with life in the South Seas,
this photoplay sounds an entirely new
note in the literature and drama OF
motion pictures.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
BrOOkIin

Br0Ok1in
Morrill, Goddard and family, of New
York, are at their summer home at
Naskeag.
Kendall Allen of this place and Miss
Alice Weber of East Bluehin were
married Saturday evening, by Rev. Roy
Clark. Best wishes are extended by
their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pickard Of
Bucksport were guests, Sunday, Of
Rev. Roy Clark.
The Children's day concert at the
Baptist church Sunday morning was
greatly enjoyed
Kenneth Kane has returned from
Winter Harbor, where he has been
teaching.
Mrs. George Davis and SON Grant,
who have been guests of Mrs. A. E.
Farnsworth several weeks, have re-
turned to Rockland. They were ac-
companied by Miss Irene Wells.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Clark and daugh-
ter, have gone to Worcester, Mass, to
attend the graduation of Mr.. Clark's
sister. They were accompanied py
Miss Isabel Bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen D. cousins
have gone to Forest Hills, N. H., for
the summer.
Frank X. Thayer and family are at
"Pinehurst" for the summer.
Norman Powers and Robert Smith
were operated upon at the Memorial
hospital, Bluehill, Friday. Both boys
are doing well.
June 81 M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Bluehill.

: MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in
His wise providence, has removed
from our corps our sister, Mary E.
Mayo,
Resolved, That James A. Garfield
corps has lost valued and faithful
member and we true friend; there
fore
Resolved, That our sympathy be
extended the family, that our charter
be draped for a period of thirty days,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family,
another copy to The American LOT
publication, and copy be spread on
our records.
Whereas, Death has again entered
our ranks and removed from James A.
Garfield corps, our sister. Almira
Ralph,
Resolved, That our corps has lost
a faithful member and loyal sup
porter.
Resolved That our sympathy De
extended the husband and family, that
our charter be draped for period OF
thirty days, that a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent the bereaved family
another to The American for publica-
ton, and a copy be spread on our
records.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

The Maine Central Railroad Co.
is conducting an extensive campaign
this year to educate the motoring
public to the utter folly of trying to
beat the train. Posters, like that
pictured above, are being conspicu-
ously displayed at all of the more
important Of the Maine Centrars
900 grade crossings and shown In
its 175 passenger stations ana
freight houses. Maine motion pic
ture operators are also lending their
aid by showing pictures proving that
in an argument with 1OOO-ton
train, a one or two-ton auto always
comes out second best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
West GOuldsbOrO.

. Mrs. Arthur G. Torrey and daugh-
ter Eta were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrin in East
Sullivan.
Mrs. Nellie I. Wooster has had
electric lights installed in her tea
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hill
motored to Corinna Sunday, and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Gordon Of Au-
gusta were overnight guests at
Wayside Inn, Friday night.
w. c. Pope Of Philadelphia is at
Wayside Inn for the season.
Miss Katheryn Rice, who has been
visiting in Oxbow, is home.
Mrs. Florence Young, who has
been at the home of her brother,
Allen S. Kingsley, several weeks,
left Saturday for Ellsworth, where
she will have employment with Mrs.
Olive Hanscom.
Mrs. Irving Hinckley extended an
invitation to the Needle club to take
dinner with her at her home We'd
nesday. A quilting bee Will be en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ]. O'Brien,
Mrs. Ida Buckley and two sons,
Robert and Walter, of Waltham,
Mass, arrived last week at their
summer home here. Mr.. O'Brien
will stay for two weeks, while the
others will spend the summer.
Mrs. c. S. Lovejoy spent few
days recently in Bangor.
The many friends of Mrs. Edwin
H. Merritt are pleased to learn that
she is gaining rapidly, after a seri-
GUS operation at the Eastern Maine
general hospital, Bangor.
Miss Eleanor Donnell Of West Sui
livan is employed at Wayside Inn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
FATHERS DAY-JUNE 70.
Just One Song For Father.
(By Eben B. Hodgkins.)

\ 49,
Just One Song For Father.
(By Eben B. Hodgkins.)
Not song of the earth, not an anthem
Of heaven,
Is too sweet for a true mothers
love;
Sound her praise over earth, let all
glory be given
Till all heaven re-echo above;
But don't forget father, you know not
his love;
ONLY fathers and God himself know;
But his unceasing toll, and devotion
That on YOU life's best gifts he'd
bestow.
Oh. then, sing just one song for the
dear fathers sake,
While so many for mother you slng'
For he loves you as well, though NO
pretense he make,
Though few words and less laughter
he bring.
Not a mine of the earth, not depth
of the sea,
Bears a gem, or a pearl half so rare
AS a true fathers love, though un-
sung it may be,
AS he proves by his htherly care
For you he would battle the toughest
of seas,
And endure arctic cold, tropic heat;
For you he would climb highest peaks
though he freeze,
Aye, and death on the battlenelo
meet.
Repeat Chorus.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Dedh am.

woman's branch of the Farm Bureau
was held June 10. Miss Childs gave
an instructive lecture on health1ul
with demonstrations. Pedographs
were made of the feet of the members.
and suggestions given for correcting
defects. No. meetings will be held
during July and august. ~. cou,,,u
family was held at the home of ]. F.
Cowing, June ~. Among those pres
ent from out of town were Robert NC
Kay and daughter Zelma and MRS.
Nellie Cowing, of Bar Harbor; Mrs. AL
fred Tracy and Leland Cowing and
family, of Ellsworth; Mrs Alton Had
ley and children of Brewer; Mrs.
Maud Weber and Mr.. Hussey, OF car
mel Mr.. and Mrs. George Pond, Mr..
Laura and Mrs. Ira Hart OF Holden.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Black,
Mrs. Arie Burrill and daughter Bertha
and Mrs. ]. A. Mclaughlin, Of Dedham
The weather was fine and the reunion
most enjoyable.
Hancock Pomona grange met with
New Century grange. June ~, with an
attendance of about $50, representing
many oranges in Hancock and Penob-
scot counties. The address of welcome
was by G. A. Gray of New Century and
the response by A. B. Hutchins OF Mar
ramissic. A fine dinner was served:
with rose drill by young girls. in
rose costume. A fine address was
given by Mr.. Parsons. fish and game
commissioner, on the attractions OF
music by Clark's orchestra OF Ellis
worth. Other numbers were recita.-
tions by Clarence Hodgkins and
daughter and Asa Lyford, Of Penob..
of Brewer and remarks by visiting
patrons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Wood Of Excelsiop

Experiments have been carried o.
under the direction Of the forest serv-
ico On the suitability Of ailanthus,
chestnut and black gum for making
excelsior. Black gum produced good
Grade Of excelsior. but chestnut and
ailanthus were found to be unsuitable
for extensive use on account Of brittle
ness, chipping and other undesirable
qualities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

Gardner b. Tibbetts VIII Begin
Work Here July 1.
Gardner B. Tibbetts of Montville,
graduate of the University Of
Maine in the class of 1922, has been
appointed county agent in Hancock
county, to succeed Harry E. Bick-
ford. The appointment becomes ef-
fective July 1, at which time Mr..
Bickford will retire to manage his
own farm.
Mr.. Tibbetts was born and has al
ways lived on farm. At the Uni
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

men as far as possible, 1t has SO.
sured the services Of Mr.. Fox, who
is we'll known to the Calais motoring
public. He will have charge Of the
service department. All three Of
these men will be glad to have those
interested in Ford products call and
get acquainted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
D.. l.. E. TREADWELU
Agent for
International Harvester Co.
NJ rnQr1CA
TRACTORS AND TRUCKS

Full line Of Farm Machinery. have
lust received a carload of Dressing
spreaders, ali kinds of Plows and Har-
rows, Cultivators, Horse Howes. Hay
ing Tools, large stock of Reapers.
Reapers will be sold for cash onlyi
Ferris star line Of Barn Equipment.
Stalls and Giant Star stanchel Auto auto
matte Sure Stop and Litter Carriers.
Hay Forks, Pulleys, Poultry E 9u h2e
ment. Dodd & Struthers Copper Cable
I;gbfninr Rods that will prevent your
huildings from burning and protect
YOUR family from lightning;
CALL AND GET MY PRICES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
@ELLsWORTH HEALTH HINTs.1
IContributed by Mrs. Bertha Bullock
XSmith, Red Cross Community Nurse
SH>~>4>>1>&%~% %@~%%%>&%%&%

Air.
Ventilate every room you occupy.>
Wear loose, porous clothing suited
to season, weather and occupation.
If you are an indoor worker, be
sure to get recreation outdoors.
Sleep in fresh air always; in the
open If you can.
Hold a handkerchief before your
mouth and nose when you cough
and sneeze and insist that others do
so, too.
Always wash your hands before
Eat slowly and quietly. Chew food
Use milk, vegetables and fruit each
day. eoori+o
foods. especially of meat or sweet
foods. -. nr;,,,
Drink plenty of water daily. DRINK
some water with your meals put 10
not wash food down with water.
POisOns.
Eyacuate thoroughly, regularly.
Stand, sit and walk erect;
10 not allow poisons and infections
to enter the body. .,o
Keep the teeth, gums ana tongue
clean.
Work. play, rest and sleep IN Hou-
Grafton. l.. 49,, FOO If
health Cultivate the companlohsnlp
of your fellowmen. 80
Avoid self-drugging. be"are -
the plausible humbug OF the patent
medicine faker.
Have your doctor examine you care
fully once a year. Also consult your
dentist at regular intervals.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
GET our APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

'ss7f EoSfn62k G2SS AyH FEAR5 ADoSr se
yator buildings; tIs baths. built-in fxtqreso xuu r
{ r. Kit, Kit, rec. rec. h. s53 so to 600
MARYLAND COURTS--9th and MD. AVE.
haHinr lr't e"vator and swItchboard service,
Ready for OCCUPANCY November 10Th.
to December lst. Apartments of l room
from S30.5o to S77.5o.
34o- 9.si 99th ST N.w.F7-HA+F sqmARE BI,
IN c!eveiand safr rark anu Convement % '1o9ns ioeaton
!; rooms, i,ehen then and and hs,h hs,h sf3 q 90
ac4 14th ST. N.w.--3rd floor: five rooms
and : baths. ............-.. .S'o.oo
1891 N. H. AVE. Nw.--Just below Dupont
Circles rms. kit. and bath. $50 90
THE sUNBURY - 1"12 N. ST. NV
DOWNTOWN apA:tment building
. rooms. d. "a kitchnn and bath. s. so
room. kitchen and bath. 1000
o52o l. ST Nw--Ail apartments being re-
'dec6ratei rents 'uat reduced
rms. kit. and bath ......... $4,000
1924 CONN. AVE. NV rooms. XII ard
latoti ! room and semi..priyate bath. .... 80 90
CHALFONTT. 2l16 p ST. NV. near Du-
mont Circle
!, rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... $50 90
rooms. kltchea and bath. 1000
1912 VERNON ST. NW---3 rooms. r!tohnn
and bath. h.......... $4,000 and S52 90
III COL. RD. NM rooms. kitchen and
bath ........'... So- -oo
1891 BELMONT ST. Nw-An apartments
being redccorated. Dining alc0ve with
table and benches: rooms. kitchen and
bath 49,. 9o-,oo
1850 n H AVE. N.W.--2 rooms. kitchen
"'iN Availa6ie December st.
800 LAMONT ST. NV rooms. kit and
hath ................Si SiS 80
t-o1 $ ST N.W.--4 rooms and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1926-11-13

NO. 90 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
An unusually large and particu-
larly bright six-room house with tile
bath. hot-water heat, and electric
lights. Excellent condition through
out. Rent reduced to S67.5O per
month. Will give lease Call Po-
tomac $50. o am. to $50 pm.