davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

The only requisite for attendance at
the reunion is that every man and
woman present must have been q resi-
dent of Arizona since December 81,
1890, or longer. All who can lay
claim to that length of residence in
the state will be received and well
coined as pioneers.
Many pioneers of the state have al
ready written to The Republican, in7
quiring as to dates Of the annual re-
union and other pertinent information.
A large crowd is anticipated than
ever, many of the old timers having
declared that the annual reunions are
the only events which, in these later
years, can tempt them from home and
fireside.
AS has been the custom in other
reunions, a large part of the celebra-
tion has been set aside especially for
the exchange of "reminiscences and eX-
periences Of days when the west was
young and fiery. Romantic figures of
the early days, including Indian fight
ers, prospectors, freighters, cattlemen
and scouts will be given an opportun-
Iity to recount actual experiences with
which they came in contact. This
part Of the program has always been
enjoyed greatly by the old timers and
will again be in evidence for the sixth
annual reunion.
An old-fashi0ned dance, dear to the
hearts of the pioneers, will be another
special feature Of the program. There
will be nothing modern about this
dance, not even the music. Old tim
ers from far and near enter this
dance with 9 zest surprising to even
the younger generation of today.
Every form Of dance as it was
known so years ago, will be given a
place on this program. The quad
ruple, the square dance, the barn
dance, the schottische and the ever
popular Virginia reel, each will be
given a prominent place.
Silver tongued orators Of the early
DAYS will be resent and many Of
them have promised to make ad-
dresses, recalling the stirring incl
dents of life in the early days and
the hardships and hazards with which
every path was beset.
Attention is again directed to the
fact that no membership in any or
ganization or association is necessary.
The only requisites are residence in
the state for the length of time men,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
NOTICE TO, CREDITORS

Estate of George L. Barnes, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the estate
Of George L. Barnes, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrators at Room No. I,
Masonic Building, Flagstaff, Ariz.,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Coconino.
JENNIE LII BARNES,
Administrative of the Estate of
George L. Barnes, deceased.
Dated this goth day Of March, A.
d., 1926. 326-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

tains of the north offer cool weather
and new green feed
The seasonal movement of these
sheep is estimated to reach a maxi
mum about 350,000 head. Some of
the sheep of Yayapai and western Co
conino counties move westward to the
lowland desert ranges of Mohave
county, but the greatest movement is
from Coconino, Navajo, Apache and
Yavapai counties southwark into
Yuma, Yavapai, Pinal and Maricopa
counties. These drives to the low
lands begin in October and last from
four to eight weeks, depending upon
the quantity of the feed found along
the driveways The flocks are kept
in the south until the ewes have
lambed and the spring shearing is
over Then the drive north begins.
This usually is started in the month
of February The last flock disap-
pears during the early part of April.
Three principal routes of travel lie
open to sheepmen to take their flocks
south for the winter and to return
them north for the summer, the Bear
Springs driveway, the Mud-Tanks
Grief Hill driveway and the Heber-
Reno driveway. These driveways are
often given other names by sheepmen
and though some differences may be
made in the routes of travel, the drive
is generally in the directions outlined.
The Bear Springs driveway begins
near Williams in southwestern Coco
conino county and follows Bear Spring
canyon After it crosses the head of
the Verde river, it divides into two
branches. The eastern branch leads
to the Aqua Fria river and the west
ern branch to the west of Prescott
and south by way of Congress juno
ton.
The Heber-Reno driveway crosses
the Tonto national forest. 1t begins
on the Mogollon rim at Heber in the
northeast, and goes through Pleasant
valley, over the Sierra Anchas into
the Tonto basin, along the Mazatzal
range through Reno pass, and across
the Salt river at Blue Point into the
desert ranges of Maricopa county
east and west of Mesa. From here
some of the sheep are driven into
Pinal county to the grazing lands at
the foot of Superstition mountain,
others on toward Florence.
Though lamb crops are generally
divided into early summer, and fall
crops, the periods are by no means
definite, being greatly influenced by
conditions of the market as we'll as
by climatic and forage conditions.
The early lamb crop is that which
is generally sold in March and April,
and is composed of the lambs born in
the months of November, December
and January.
Summer lambs are those put on the
market in June, July and early Au-
gust and form the bulk of the lambs
sold during the year. They come
from the lambs born in the south in
late summer or from northern flocks
that have lambed early.
Fall lambs are those born on the
northern ranges in May and June
which are sold during October and
November.
Lambs are generally marketable
about four months after birth.
Ewes are kept for breeding pur-
poses and are not generally sold until
their period of usefulness is past.
they are then put on the market when
fat. Rams are negligible factor as
far as the market is concerned, num-
bering only about three to band of
100 ewes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
COL. CROSBY RESIGNS
PENNA. HIGHWAY POST

Col. w. w. Crosby, location engi-
neer and head of the location bureau
of the state highway department, re-
signed and will leave the department
April l for Washington. He came
here January l, 1924, after having
been superintendent Of the Grand
Canyon national park.
Colonel Crosby is one of the best
known road builders in the country,
having begun his work in construction
in Massachusetts in 1896. He estab-
lished the present road system Of
Maryland and was one of the organ
izers Of the International Road con-
ference. He has attended all meet
ings of the conference and viii leave
in July for Europe, where he will at
tend the next conference to be held III
Milan, Italy.
During the World war he was lieu
tenant colonel of the 104th engineers,
10Th division, and he saw much active
service in Europe. He came here with
the understanding that he would de-
velop the location bureau and then re-
sign.
Pennsylvania has been most for
tunate," he said today, Sin having the
service of Paul d. Wright and in hav
ing the services Of Col. w. H. Connell.
The department has an exceptional
set of men connected with it and be-
cause of this personnel the highway
system of the state is unsurpassed. |
leave with deep regret.
Colonel Crosby and Mas. Crosby re-
side at 901 North Front street. Mrs.
Crosby has been active in the civic
and social life of Harrisburg while
living here and has been chairman of
the Junior Red Cross. She resigned
this position yesterday, to take effect
at once-Evening News, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Colonel Crosby made an enviable
record as park superintendent and left
many warm friends in this section
who wish Colonel and Mrs. Crosby
much success in their new home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
S TATE N { w S
How Sheep are Handled
On the Great arizona Ranges

teristics. A great number of the
animals are the descendants of the
supposedly original Spanish sheep of
years ago. As a result of this, some
of the Indian sheep have been serious
ly, though erroniously, taken for. .hy-
brids of other animals, principally the
goat.
The wool of the Indian sheep, not
withstanding its low quality, is used
for the manufacture of the famous
Navajo rugs. That not employed in
the domestic industries of the tribes
is placed on the market. Lambs are
bred both for domestic use and for
the market. The flocks are grazed
principally on the Indian reservation
in the northern part of the state and
are not moved about as are those own
ed by the whites, to different regions
to seek the most clement weather and
the best forage available during the
four seasons of the year. The most
that the Indian does is to take his
sheep from a plateau in the winter
and go down into nearby village or
canyon. Even these movements are
not the rule.
The practice of the sheepmen of
Arizona of moving their flocks about
the vast state in search of the best
that climate and range can offer is
probably unique and is made possible
only by the exceptionally favorable
geography of the state. Though the
plateaus in the north are at the least
5000 feet above sea level and the
mountain peaks covered with snow
throughout the winter, just few
hundred miles south lie lowland
ranges and river valleys bathed in
sunshine In the summer the noun
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
Is DAM SITES FILED ON
BY Golfer FOR STATE

Additional filings on eleven dam
sites on the Colorado river within the
borders of Arizona, made with Frank
p Trott, state water commissioner,
by Fred I. Golfer, president of the
Arizona Highline Reclamation asso-
citation on behalf of the state, makes
the total number Of Golfers filings
thirteen. The filings constitute an
other step looking toward the might
lest development of water power in
the United States ever witnessed, q
development which, if consummated
would furnish 100000 electric horse
power and irrigate 4,160,000 acres Of
land in this state, Golfer said. He
declared that irrigation water also
would be available to California The
power would be made available to
eight western states.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Sheep raising in Arizona, in spite
of the disappearance of much of the
romance of the early days of the
southwest that formerly surrounded
it, is still an extremely interesting ac-
tivity of this state 1t probably has
more unique characteristics than any
other livestock industry in the entire
United States Indians, as we'll as
white men, still figure prominently
in the care of the million or more
sheep in the state. In fact, 1T has
been variously estimated that Indians
own about 100000 head of total of
about 1,150,000 head.
When the first white pioneers came
into Arizona they found considerable
flocks of sheep in the possession of
the Indians. Where the Indians got
them is not certain. 1t is the general
supposition that they sprang from
animals brought into the country by
the Spanish conquerors or their coun-
trvmen who followed in their trail.
About 1870, the industry may be said
to have definitely begun as far as the
white settlers in the state were con-
cerned, and by about 1890, the unique
practice adopted by the swhite herders
of moving their flocks about the state
according to the seasons of the year
began.
Though the Indians, principally of
Navajo, Apache and Coconino coun-
ties in the northern parts of the state,
own about 100000 sheep, they have
never commercially developed sheep
raising to be a dependable factor on
the market for either food or wool.
Very little attention has been given to
breeding for quality and as a result
the flocks lack uniformity of charac-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
STOLEN MONEY HIDDEN
WITHIN LETTUCE HEAD

William F. Cage, a negro waiter in
the Santa Fe dining car service, has
been placed in jail at Kingman, charg-
ed with the theft of 1904 from the till
Of the diner, He has confessed, ac-
cording to local officers, stating that
he had urgent need of the money to
cover q gambling debt. The money!
stolen near Kingman. was thrust into
a hollow head of lettuce and secreted
in the refrigerator. Some Of the cur
rency is missing
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ANDY SAMSKY BACK
IN BUSINESS HERE

Andy Samsky is again in charge of
the plumbing and heating shop on
Railroad avenue and Beaver street
which for the last two years had been
in charge of j, f. Nichols, and his
brothers, Joe and Frank, will help run
it. Andy, after several days here left
the first of the week for his home in
Phoenix to make arrangements for
moving his family here, where they
will be gladly welcomed by old friends
and neighhors. He says he'll be glad
to get back here to live and 50 will his
wife.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
COLE, ESCAPED FROM PRISON
IN ARIZONA, FOUND IN TEXAS

William Cole, escapted trusty from
the state penitentiary at Florence,
has been captured in SWeetwater,
Texas, according to prison officials
and is being returned to the prison.
Cole escaped on the night Of March
y. Later, an automobile alleged to
have been stolen by him in Florence
was found abandoned near Vail.
Guards have been sent to Texas, pri-
son officials said, to return Cole.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
THE REAS son WHY

A Sunday school teacher asked a
pupil why Ananias was so severely
punished.
The little one thought a minute,
then answered:
"Please teacher, they weren't so
used to lying in those days"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
TIME ENOUGH

81 don't intend to be married until
| am thirty!"
Il don't intend to be thirty until l
am married."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NO. i IOWA CIRCLE NV LARGE
rooms and bath $40.
512 End street n.w.--3 extra large rooms
and bath. $40.
25lI 18th street n.w,--5 rooms and bath
500.
1873 L street se-4 rooms and bath
S25.
33S Adams street n.e----5 rooms and bath
electricity, SAB
flr Princeton street n.w.--3 rooms and
bath: electricity and gas furnished $40.
3Ig eth street s.w.--5 rooms and bath
S2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
RENT HOUsEs---FUR. & UNFUR..

WILLOUGHBY CHESLEY.
1917 n. Y. Ave NV. Phone Main 2tot
2513 Cliffbourne pl. near 18th and Col
I'd = Furn or unfurn.: 10 rooms. baths:
iii.a4 25th st. n.w--9 rooms bath ami:
4so L ct. .sw-s rooms and bath elec-
= a44f .fsth It. vn.w.--s rooms: business:
reasonable rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
KEW GARDENS,
200 Que St. NV.
Offers the Following
Attractions:

Attractions:
Interior gardens. children's
playground, refined neighbor-
hood, switchboard service, cafe
terra. All apartments in perfect
condition, most of which have
porches.
! room. kit. q, .. ( bath. $40 9o to sss99e
3 rooms. kit. d. q. 4 bath, porch. $3.50
See Mrs. Grifiith. Resident Manager.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210O. OPS 18th St. NV.
CoLORED
1860 Potomac street n.w.--4 rooms, $40.
1882 9Th street ri.e-5' rooms and bath.
Soa End street NV. tenrner End and G.
streets)---6 rooms and bath $55.
1890 9Th Street n.e.--S rooms and bath,
I02i Sth street se-4 rooms $40.
1885 18th street n.w.---3 rooms and bath.
M. u RAINE,
S2S investment Bldg.
m. 1897. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
NJ. }. RAINE.
:}2S Investment Bids
NJ 1AIA

1868 CaIlI SD r. n; 1 III r, '''V0
734 18th NV Main 62l0.
os2I 18th sT.-TWO APIS 4 ROOMS
and bath each. $50 each 80
e2b 18th St. rooms and bath T4b.
T33 n Capitol st rooms and bath,
IiO4 9th at rooms and bath $50.
l8 9th at. s.e.---3 rooms. recep. hall ana
bath S55.
7. LEO KOLB.
ee3 n Y. Ave Main 502I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1922 L sT NV downtown Cool rooms
single double. electricity: running water.
transients or permanent: reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

251o Q NV. "a APIS.
High class fprnBshsd or nniuT;n n fac
bldg newly redecorsted: reduced rents.
goth AND F SITS. NV.
New Fireproof Building
One and two rooms and bath
Occupancy about August LIST
NEW BUILDING.
8 rooms and f Psli 81 s7 Sw s7' and $50 90
5 rooms and bath. ............... $3.50 90
: rooms s fnf f KaashhoRANA RID. NV. 1880
rooms and 2 baths $4,000. s I25 ' 99
0 rooms a $3.50 Dat ADAMS MILL RID. O''O
New Building
rooms and bath. porch. 5. ....... Ss5 90
! room an $3.50 9s' doNN. AVE. NV. 4ooO
5 rooms. reception hall. kitchen. hail - ~
Snd THE fE'f EVERETT. a1@7 p ST. NV. WV
rooms, kitchen. reception hall 60. "a oo
@ room ea' Kitchen and bath q 50
ROOM kitchen itch G aRd 6nth sT NV a7'oo
/ room. dining ROOM !, 6i 6d and GS 80
oa'h THE FoLGER. ali O: End 81, Sc. ''"O
rooms and bath as large s1 porch $500
rooms and 17 ssth PG p0f AVE. NV. 5000
4
rooms. kitchen and bath. 5000
1905 MASS. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. SoO.Ou
rooms and bath. o...'...'.,.... $4,000
rooms Oh I},c Sai and bath S72 so
3 rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. 5000
THE ARDMoRE. 9I5 Goth ST. NV.
: rooms ana SOC ss' Fist ST. NV ss s 90
. rooms 1 +nd fKsALoRAMA RID. NV. $3.50
8 rooms kitchen and hath $50. OO
1907 18th ST. NV.
l room. dining alcoVe. kitchen and
i7i5 p sT. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath SosoO
/ room. dining alcove. kitchen and M
0@'n 74o 9th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchenette and bath -. SoOUV
1724 PA. AVE. NV.
rooms and kitchen, use OF BATH .oooVV
ZOE 22nd ST. NV.
8 rms. and bath, porch. b: W H.: cleo. Soo.uV
1033 nth ST NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; available a
Ausu'' i4o7 N. c. AVE. NE.
rooms and baths: rent reduced to $500
COLORED.
! $685.. EYE ST. NV. go. M
| 3 rooms and bath .... S24o 90
GEO. w. LINKINS,
1888 DE SALES ST.
tODpOeite Mayhower H0tel.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

AVE. = Large front
pbnno I 40 zeti w " &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

] 764 X ST N.W.-Nicely furnished, cool,
single. double rooms: downtown; am l.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1916 QUINCY ST N.W.--Large outside .
cool and airy: telephone service; convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CHASTLETON HOTEL.
Conveniently Located
10th st. at K NV.
Wardman Management.
Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. With
Large Screened P0rches.
$50 90 to $1,000.
Three Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. With
Large Screened Porches.
Sc 90 10 $4,000
Excellent Cafe.
Resident Manager
North 10000.

HARTFORD COURT 1874 HARVARD ST,
rooms and bath reception hall $4,000
CHAPLIN. 1474 Chaplin St.
rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500 90
rooms and bath. ............-.. sou
EIwooD. 1421 18th St
3 rooms and bath. .So1. ~
rooms and bath. .............-... To.oO
WENDELL, 1883 California St
4 rooms and bath. ........,.- $1,000
1925 LANIER PLACE.
3 rooms and bath ............-.... So 80
B rooms and bath. ...........-..-..., 1880
1923 RIGGS PLACE.
rooms and bath ............-.... $500
1905 POTOMAC ST. NV
3 rooms and bath ........... $50 90
141. 18th ST.
rooms and bath .,.,........,.. $50 90
DAKOTA. I4Io GIRARD ST.
rooms and bath. -.-........ $1,000
SIS 18th ST.
rooms and bath. ,..............--..S $4,000
1898 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. 49,. ............ $4,000
as5 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
3 rooms and bath ...#..... $4,000
PANAMA aI3 NJ ST. NV.
rooms and bath ..-...... $50 90
1910 14th ST NV
rooms and bath .............,... 500. 90
HAwARDEN. 1919 R ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ...-........ S75. 90
LOWELL 1907 18th ST. $3.50
> lo'i HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. INC 49,
1912 Eye st. NV. Franklin 9503,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CRESTHILL APARTMENTS
BUILDING E Epfs' HKkRRs NkBcH l'''
THERE'S FEB RFt 4 'M 6EAss9TF'
LARGE PoRCHES-,,SoME HAVE TWO
3 rooms and PPo 48oms and bath each.
seve s5s nay "a 70 R eS%HGsf Eh / ff'ired
Exceptionally fortunate in being in this
unusual situation--on the crest OF the hiu
affording an unobstructed view over the city
surrounding country and indeed. down the
This high class building With elevator
Of the latest improvements including tiled
bath: heated By oil: incinsrator. etc cu.I
LENE cS5SK ri FOR HEAL Renal
MOORE & HILL, INC,
T3o 18th ST.
HARRY A. KITE. inc.
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
18th AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
8 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $3.50 to $45 per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
200 CONN. AVE.
1.3. 5 rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
DUPONT-1717 10th St.
S rooms and bath. Rent, $llO
month.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ll2 C ST Me- ROOM AND BATH;
gas: electricity. Reasonable to right party
Near Capitol g. Cong. Library. Convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1918 H ST N.W--ENtra large room on
first floor; single double rooms; with oathr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

SCOTT CIRCLE 1881 II. I. Ave l-[C9ol
room with kitc!enette: room. t@ln beds:
every convenience permanent. traIslents. .
1520 NJ ST.-Large ami. on first moor
non Housekeeping hest community; maid
service: S25 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

229 ST. NE-Furnished front rooms
steam heat electricity Call after pm
Phone Franklin S14S 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

zoos Goth ST W-Furnished room. sin
gle; back room: electric. and bath; privae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

BRUNSWICh 1892 Eye st. n.w.--Make ap-
pointment by phone. Fr. 1912: large front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

l1UI. ST. large rooms. cleo
OF water; convenient to car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

BEAUTIFUL. HOUSEKEEPING APT,
Wash. Heights: southern exposure: superb
outlook ) large. airy rooms II leased al
once one month free: immediate possessIon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

| 1919 SHEPHERD ST. Nw-LIv1NG
room, large kitchen. sleeping porch. Tas anu
electricity furnished: laundry privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1919 H ST. NV.
rooms. 6 BSsSs h;;T' hsiFee !fff $1,000
Large corner house of 9 rooms ana
baths: hot-wster heat. electricity: wonderful
location for renting rooms.
3e0i LIVINGSTON ST. NV,
Attractive house; 2 rooms. RECEPTION hail
2214 LIST ST. NV.
10 rooms and bath; elsctrici!y $4,000
2 rooms and ba I h.w.h., siec $4,000
3Ol6 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV.
3 rooms ana sss siiss ii sT. NV s'''V'
2 rooms and bath, cleo. large rear
saf' ;3s Sin sT, NV.
5 rooms and bath. elec. $4,000
522 21st ST. NV.
z rooms and bath e4b.60
i793 De Salee 81
CONTINUED ON next page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1872 r ST. NV.
Charming rooms for one or two gentle
men. week or month: refined home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1868 GIRARD ST. INVITE PERKINS.
Apt 22-:} rooms and bath; porch: all out
side rooms: modern building Al shape
ANo'''' P"o'"vy u u NOpMnyIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
RENT ROoMs-FURNIsHED.

w PRIV ATE HON E-Room for, couple,
tlemen or ladies garage: board II ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

LITTLE-HAVEN"--on salt water: bathing
boating free: near p o., stores and ferry
wifi; quiet, refined. homelike; postcards on
request. Mrs. P. c. Price. Mcdaniel. Nd.
DLEWILDE-oN-THE.BA a fine family
resort. saltwater bathing. boating. fishing
Original managers; WIN; NOVEL; and
MAYFTELD COTTAGE, BRADpOCK HGTs.
SIC per week Mrs. NJ. SMITH, r. +. d.
No. g., Box IS. Frederick, Nd. Phone Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

1901 pa AVE s.E,--Four rooms and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

113o Isl ST. NV rooms. middle and
back with porch: rent to colored, -
81 FREE ST. NV fbetWeen North CAP,
and 1stI---3 rooms. bath. ST. monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

AM NJ ST Me- large rooms. furnished
or unfurnished: reasonable: heat. cleo" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

LARGE room with refined Protestant family
and care OF two babies during day. nome
privileges. Address Box 35S-K. Star ONCE