davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Between +!
You and Me /
"Common sense is the most !:
uncommon kind of sense" |;
By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT d
Speaking of Christianity
By HAROLD BELL WRI,
ODERN Christianity?

MODERN Christianity?
1Nl Very well, we will talk about
Christianity, if you like. But | don't
understand what you mean by modern
Christianity.
Fatherhood, motherhood, birth,
childhood, old age, death, pain, joy,
sorrow-are these modern or behind
the times? In this age we have built
railroads across the valleys, plains and
hills; with fire and water we drive
our locomotives over the face of the
earth, and our steamships across the
seas; but arr the prairies, mountains
and oceans modern? Would you say
that fire and water are modern be-
cause lately we have learned how to
use steam! Because we light our
dungeons, streets, homes, churches and
theaterS with electric lamps, is cleo
tricity modern? Is there anything out
of date or down TO date or up TO date
in flash of lightning? Is it the lat
est fashion in sunshine that we use in
making motion pictures? Are the stars
modern because we have evolved
Lick observatory?
What nonsense! There is no such
thing as modern Christianity. Chris
tianity is nothing more, nothing less
than the teaching of Jesus; and the
truths which Jesus taught were old
when time began. We may have mod
ern church architecture, but a modern
SIT fU is mt irNl- IA n
modern ocean or a new fashioned
mountain range or down-to-date sun.
Truth is neither old nor new; it SIM
ply is-it may or may not be reeog-
nized.
Truth is not invented or evolved.
1t may be discovered, brought to light
and emphasized. 1t may be lost in a
maze of nonessentials, rediscovered
and re-emphasized. Truth always has
been, is now, and always will be the
same unchanging, Interchangeable and
eternal truth.
The things which Jesus said are
not true because he said them; he
said them because they were true.
The truths which Jesus taught
would be just as true had Jesus
never lived. He did not evolve or
invent the truths of Christianity
He merely uncovered them. Man
is always covering up the truth;
God is always uncovering it.
And, between you and me, these
truths which Jesus brought into the
light are almost buried again under
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
History and Romance
Combine in the Road

Potent instrument of civilization,
from the imperial Caesars to Napo-
leon and the empire builders of today,
the road is an epitome of human his
tory. Its romance comes of its in
innate association with mans every
day toll and needs.
Thus, there is no road under the
sun that goes from point to point with
purpose but has beauty of one kind
or another. Sometimes it is pictur-
esque, sometimes stark, sometimes
iurid, or sordid, or crime-stained, or
sorrow-haunted, or merely filled with
the clean content of something at
tempted, something DONE"
One road may live in its past, or
in decay be doomed to silence and
grass-grown neglect till forgetfuIness
writes fms in jungle; for the road
exists for its usefulness alone. An
other may live in the future, gaunt,
bare, and treeless till the march of
progress peoples it with life as warm
with interest as Kim found his
road. The road is mans link with
man, and has no other cause to exist
English roads betray everywhere
the rough island story. On a strai .ght
league of slavebuilt metaling the
sandal-muffled tramp of the legionS
echoes holloway. Round the next bend
of a winding rOse-decked lane laugh
ing voices buzz as Chaucer's pilgrims
pass to Canterbury. Or the struggling
hedge may hide the ambush, betrayed
by champing bit and FESTIVE hoof, and
revealed by the clash of steel on steel
as the foes White Rose and
Red, Cavalier and Roundhead. Sink
ing along the woodland tracks comes
the savage, not the noble one of Dry
den, but he of whom Hobbies wrote
that his life was "hasty, mean, british
and short'-or cowed Briton in dread
of the ravaging Anglo-Saxon, Or
Saxon fleeing the Dane or going in
terror of the Norman conqueror.
Struggling through the quagmire-
infested highways, a more modern
traveller rocks in his elegant coach, in
fear of footpads and the elements,
and in the midst of the difficulties so
wildly sketched by Macaulay in his
famous fourth chapter. The road
teens with life, with the flying
coaches of the late Georgians and
Early victorians, until the railways
empty the turnpikes and Macadam
seems to have lived in vain. But the
road goes on, and coaching days"
are here again.
Like our modern arterial roads, the
Roman ways go swiftly and surely
from place to place; the legiOns were
not to be ambushed. Villas of the
Roman gentry, with baths, heating
systems, and tessellated pavements
follow the road from camp 10 camp.
We, too. are returning to the road,
and the village smithy, under the
inevitable, but none the less welcome
chestnut tree, is giving way to the
filling Standardization Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21

between you and me this over-organ-
lied, complicated. intricate and incom-
prehenSible institution which we call
the church must change or cease to
exist.
These are the days of doing things.
In this age the thought must find ex-
preston in the deed, or die. The
we fail to apply that knowledge. One
great question confronts saint and sim
ner alike: what do you do?"
The Christianity of Jesus lies mol
dering in the dust and gloom of past
centuries, bound by the grave-clothes
of what-has-always-be and what-the-
fathers-say. We do not need new
religion. We need only to break open
the tomb of ecclesiastical tradition
and set Christianity free. Our gener-
alton demands that we take Christi
anity out of the storehouse of specu-
lative thought and set it to work in
the fields of everyday life.
Because the world is older than 1t
was yesterday, it refuses to be longer
amused by the priestly playthings of
its religious childhood. The toys of
ordinance, creed and ritual must be
laid aside as men lay aside the trump
cts and drums of their school days.
The church must get off the parade
ground and onto the firing line. This
day demands a work, not merely a
belief.
The time was when the church could
wrap itself in fog of theological
dogma, and because it could not be
seen clearly in the mist, be credited
by the common folk with God-like
mystery. That time was long, long
ago. The common folk of education
has driven away the fog and we can
all-nearly all-see clearly that while
the church holds truths that are di-
vine, the church itself is very human
in its manners and methods.
We no longer accept every fellow
who wears a gown as a preacher, or
think every man with a shaven face
a priest.
The church that in these days tries
TO lift itself by its own ritualistic
boot-straps to the top of some &C.
clesiastical mountain from which to
thunder the message of Jesus, wins
only the attention of the few who
still mistake mental gymnastics for
Christianity. We are learning that it
is just as much Gods work to dig a
sewer as it is to talk for thirty min
utes about something no one under.
stands.
Neither does a man respect his
neighbours religion until he sees how
it works. When some church member
thanks God through his nose for the
eternal salvation of his own soul, and
out of full purse gives a nickel to
save the hungry and sick in his own
neighborhood, the rest of the congre-
cation look to see if their own pocket
books are safe.
Make no mistake, the truths of
Christianity are vital, living truths
and they are applicable inside as well
as outside the church.
&c 1928. by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21

the accumulated rubbish of ecclesi-
astical laws and forms and cere-
monies.
No, Christianity is not modern, but
modern preachers are To change the
style of preaching without changing
the good parsons message-that is the
problem. To build modern churches
and install modern machinery and still
deliver the same old Christianity of
the mOuntain-side pulpit and the way
side sanctuary, is-as you may have
noticed-somewhat difficult. Our doc
tors of divinity have made it too
easy for us to confuse the church with
Christianity.
Now, wait minute; don't get ex-
cited !; wait until you understand ex-
actly what | mean. We don't eat our
plates at dinner, do We? Because
food is commonly served on plates no
one ever mistakes chinaware for beef
steak. When one drinks a cupful of
tea one does not necessarily drink the
cup. You slight drink water from a
cut-glass goblet, silver tankard, a
tin bucket, a gourd dipper, canteen
or, best of all, lie fiat and drink from
a spring. The water is the thing. A
golden cup, though it were fashioned
and carved by Cellini himself, never
satisfied a mans thirst.
AS | see it, the church is the dish
on which our spiritual food is served
1t is the cup from which we drink the
water of truth. Hunger may be sat
isfed without all the trappings of the
modern dinner table. Thirst may be
slaked without a vessel from which
to drink. Made no mistake: Life is
not i'm the table furniture; Life is In
the food and drink.
We were talking about keeping up
with Life. ! said that man must con-
form to the changes which Life, as 1t
goes forward, demands; but that
through all our changes we must rec
ognize always the Interchangeable ele-
ments of our being.
Well, the world-old truths-the laws
and principles of Life which Jesus
gave TO men can never change. But
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Harriers Disappear

1t is favorite gag OF cross-coun
try fans to relate the mysterious dis.
appearance of barriers along the
route and the. consequent searching
parties formed. This season. on the
same Saturday, two meets each cost
checked in at the Northwestern-I ndi
ana run at Bloomington. Purple
barrier was lost and when Minnesota
Iowa got through nj Iowa city. -
Gopher runner failed 70 report. Both
we're found at later hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21


in till them idea of how
mask and protector avoid being hit mijuded
Boston writer's often have
And Fagsead everything lie
a
the from his home his
and he the teams catcher the of
Then. he listened Horace
a mill to
Olympia, Wash mill then
ally he kept catching Finally the
in life than the breaks
and played third base and the Outfeld.
He bated his
Chattanooga him behind
He batted Southern
his best since dscOuraging
Boston Outfedes seldom
why is
pitchers lacking Behind pitcher control
like Sam jones' Uhe PennOck BraxOn HOy
idea where the ball is be pitched
should hit it, when behind
offerings will be
correctly"
Oh he of the ball
Does during baseball
his
and and raising a
Opines, will keep him in the majors a years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
|yportinSSopaib,

There is more bawI in football than
baseball.
COmmercializing sport doesn't pay.
Suzanne fenglen has quit tennis for
all time,
The lockwood Hall Country club of
Tarrytown, N. Y, is building a second
lS-hOle golf course.
Jack Quinn, veteran with the Ath-
letics, pitched his first game in 1903.
and he is still at it.
Harry Dillon, light heavyweight of
Winnipeg, is said to resemble JACK
Dillon, the giant killer.
Harry WOlvertOn, former outfieIder
with the New York Yankees is now
selling automobiles in Los Angeles.
Arlie MuckS, the old shot putter, is.
now a football official He stands 8
feet 6 inches and weighs 266 pounds.
Jack Hendricks. for the last five
years manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
signed a contract to pilot the club iu
1929.
George KnOthe, shOrtstop for the
Tulsa Oilers. started IS double plays
for his team and figured in 167 during
the year.
John J. O'Brien, president Of the
new National Basket Ball league, for
years has headed court leagues aroun.f
New York.
Hub Pruett of the Philadelphia Ma
tfonals says he will not pitch in 1929.
He plans to spend all his time practic-
ing medicine
Some one mentioned the Boxer up-
rising the other night and Dora th0ugHr
that was when Tunney got mad at the
photographers.
Purchase of Milton Gordon. young
third baseman from the Wilkes Barre.
club of the New York PENNSYLVANIA
league, was announced.
Joe MunsOn. Tulsa Outfieder who
led the Western league in hitting. new
er missed a single one of the 1865
games played by his club.
Joe Sewell, Cleveland shortstop. led
the American league last season in
striking out the least number of times.
In 153 games Joe whitfield only seven
times
Warren Brown, writes that Otto Won
Porat has that most precious of all
qualities in a heavyweight. "he gets
up Except possibly the precious
quality of staying up.
Earl Averhill. crack outfelder OF
the San Francisco Seals, has been
sold TO the Cleveland Americans for
an unannounced price. but believed to
he around $4,000 and two players.
Pei Sung Tang, John Hopkins stu
dent, plays outside right for the Bal
timOre Soccer club He was an all
china selection in 1928 and starred
for three years on the Using Hue coli
tege soccer team.
After one season of experience with
it. directors of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league in annual session voted 10
abandon the split season and return
to the old straight-through schedule
of % weeks of play.
HaZen Cuyer thinks that the Cubs
in landing Hornsby added the punch
needed TO win games by one run In
stead of losing them.
Fred Leach, who will be with the
New York Giants next year. was q
telegraph operator in Idaho when he
first learned TO play baseball.
Iris Speaker. Newark Bears man
ager. invented the trick of sneaking 10
from center field To take the catchers
throw and trap runners taking tco
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
The Difference

Small Nephew Ito maiden aunt
Auntie. how old are you?
Auntie-Well. I'm forty-seven.
Small Nephew Good gracious
You don't look 1t.
Anntie-Don't l.. Why. how old did
you think ] was?
Small Nephew-Forty-six
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Big Deficit Due to
Stolen Baseballs

The fans who pocketed base
balls knocked into the bleachers
by lusty hitters were cOntribut
ing factors to a move that may
prOpel Harrisburg cut of the
New York-Pennsylvania league
Fans captured $1,000 worth of
baseballs last season. an official
report said. That is part of the
S6.74031 Indebtedness of the
club an6 a committee has been
appointed to decide whether the
franchise shall be kept.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Smith-Yes; but he's been in that
class so long he's gotten stale.
Paradox of Pessinnisr1

Andy-Ironsides is hypochondriac.
Mac-What is a hypochondriac?
Andy-A person who feels better
when he feels worse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
She's Through

One of the sophisticated girls In this
.neighborh1d declined an invitation e.
a house party yesterday on The ground
that she's been engaged often enough
ohio State Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
THE AMERICAN HOME

High-brows get the publicity. but
the country still Is safe In the hands
OF people who enjoy the comic sec.
ton and eat breakfast In the kitchen
Akron Bpacon-.IOurnal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
MARINE PRESERVATlVE

Wooden ships. after being sunk are
very rapidly covered with marine
growth. which forms sort of line
deposit and preserves the wood. 10
some cases for centuries
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Malicious Information,

First roet-They had quite n fire
yesterday in the Gazette's editorial
rooms.
Second Poet--Good heavens MY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Orange Once a Berry

Scientists who have ioi,ned up the
pedigree of the orange SAY that II was
formerly a Derry and that u has beer
in the course Of development fo- 1.OU
years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21

late poems probably have been de
strOyed.
First Poet-No. the waste baskets
were all saved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21
Flagstead Rates as Great

@VATCHER, third sacker, shortstop, out
fielder. lumberman, steam filter, raiser
- of game chickens and English call
ducks, and addicted to sightseeing with an
ambition to make a trip around the world
That's Ira Flagstead star Woodworking out
fielder of the Boston Red Sox
Rated one of the greatest outfieIders
in the game today Fagstead works hard
because he knows other way. He always
has worked hard. He always has tried TO
give his employer the best he had in him
and that's why the Boston fans remembered
him with "Flagstead day" last summer
Flaggy is more than mere center fielder
For several years he has been Banked by
rookie or crude gardeners at Fenway field
and il has been Ira's voluntary task to try to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-21

There is no such thing as
modern Christianity. Christian
ity is nothing more. nothing less
than the teaching of Jesus; and
the truths which Jesus taught
were old when time began.
AS see it, the Church is the
dish in which our spiritual food
is served. Hunger may be sat
isfied without all the trappings
of the modern dinner table.
The world does not care what
we know if we fail to apply that
knowledge.
While the Church holds truths
that are divine, the Church it
self is very human in its man
ners and methods.
The truths of Christianity are
vital, living truths-and they
are applicable inside as well as
outside the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
SALE-llOUSEs

Every Time You Pay $40
-yon will be taking a larze Sic. of
the cost ri this very attractive Home.
That's all you viii have 10 pay every
month--It includes interest charges
and everything.
17l6 l. St. NE.
Just Of BIad.nsburg Boulevard in
City View Heights.
TIA Colonial BRICK Home, With
two big bedrooms: complete kitchen.
tile bath: hardwood floors: ing clos
cts; electricity: heating plant that
costs little to operate: big Colonial
front porch: Drettii7 terraced lawn
with DlsDtinZs.
You Couldn't rent such a Home for
$40 month-but you can own this
one on these very liberal terms.
Open for InsDection every day and
evening. including Sunday.
Take cars leaving 18th and n sts
NV, riding TO 18th and II SITS. 10
Walk squares north or transfer to
bUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP.

OUR PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
has clients who desire TO buy ground or
business property that will show a good re-
turn on their investment: all property bought
net to the seller. See Mr.. Stimson.
THOS. F.. FARRELL CO.
Realtors.
G"1 10th ST. NV. Main Tti6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
OWNER.
1900 n4th St NE Half Block South
Rhode Island Ave
SALE or RENT-SI'R. PROP'TY.

LARGE 4.ROOM BUNGALOW. WATEK.
gas cleo. only $35 mo-. two blocks of X, ].
ave. ne. bargain Hyatts. 1:1-W.
LARGE BUNGALOW. , LOTS. CHICKEN
house and run: ami: - sacrifice: terms to
suit Act quickly. Il block X. ]. ave. ne
1O-.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
wANTEU~EusiNEss i'It0rEkTY

W1aTFJ SHATL THEATEE WAEE
Fss.nxe - iatKs fstage thai 600 in ohef' i"f
Itf[g sEest.g@ s3,us4 i@ .t4stgsltg 90 si'Ti sIa
t.ss,ts{I. Alss F1fFfJE ALIEN aRS
JIt4 kt 81 ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

---------1- FOR COLORED o,
7"is I. ST. n.w.-S rooms ana ana RAIN 90
c,oS VI ST. ms rooms ana !1.nh ''
-n,o Ara 81 rw-1 rooms and pain :. an
lat1,ahe heat cas. - - * on
1910 I sf,-S rooms ~s'sFp ,I,::or
.-,Si ShSaI.s =, Main l0l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
5Y',~-COKNER STOR L.
eg.r-,,i.siSEss PROPERTY.

yoE LEAsE-9E CORNER 4th AID 6
80 " 1ewly resf41dsisf a-stofy ts2lidiHs
} sTee etarse g sLaFta4sHtk with DHtats
var shs I'D eisr 2 eriT s8tGes ts,3t reason
@bse syttsbls for lunch r1oD ~ 1eAes'%ss"H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
SALE-HOUSES.
(('Outinued.)
Honestly Built Michigan
Park Manor Homes.

Six rooms. built-in garage aud host OF
charming features that distinguish these
homes from all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

4 sTORiEs 8 Or o ROOMS. fsF.k.
- sesssasoie .en; Address Box 2as[.
J7EYE pEKT!Es WHO DKsiEE 10 EEhT
+. 4nes NDgtb Of Macs. sse.. vert ~ iZin m
e"tl g Escsoarle anr larger 80 " slbo
,,sF ,,,,,gtt. gDW T. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1yiz VI. ave. Haln 62i1. --.v.r..u
- Y7,FTE rE71PyETY WANT LIFT TT
WITH ~ We are having many sffil"stlont
cs5Ey far rental rsDfpFfs in 81 seetIstfs
EpWkEs i SCHWARTZ t$I.a
satZ Eer~.,3t ave tam EglU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
SAi.E1-HOUSES.
SHHAG<nBV
BE HAPPY.
Regardless

SAIE<-nUUSLo.
BE HAPPY.
Regardless
Of Your Means
You Can Buy One Of These Homes for the
Rent You Are Now PAYING
$500 CASH.
Monthly Payments.
Sample Homes Open Today.
1910 Hemlock St NV.
1918 Bird st. NE:
20 Bryant St NE.
IL Evarts st. NE.
200 T St y E.
1880 Gales st. e.
1921 9th St NE.
.Il3l 18th st. NE.
18th and Lawrence SITS. NE.
1892 X ST. Sc.
INSPECT TONIGHT.
Open. Lighted and Heated
Until 9 PM.
Fl. r. HCWENSTElN CO..
1911 H St NV. Phone Main a"s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
EXCHANGE.
SAl.E. OR EXCHANGE.

YOUR OppORTCSITY-DETA BRICK
5ra3 Goiora0o ave: Ideal location lovely
rooms hath wonderfully convenient fret
-four iava;ory. beautiful grounds. perenia
garage. Price. s.. 500 easy terms ANY
reasonable offer cnnstdered viii trade
80 700 eu.itis Tor smaller bouse Georgia
1857 Ia
RIAL PARM ASD CHICKEN RANCH
immediate posse seion. Also or. and b. cor
ner house. ami: Chevy Chase Way, Also
DR.. AMI H. rex TN Harvard n"sr Ga ave
9sl y. Y. ave. Nam l313. evenings. Col
new APARTMENT BUILDING NEWLY
furnished NV. 1905 rented. trade Tor
anal. properties building lots securities or
~lli finance nurchase Address Box go {.
Star syfi1cE.
FLORIDA FARM--s0 ACHES. SPLENDID
house barn famous kiaMbcffy and DE- an
growing seeti0n: chrkeu sAisiBy truck gar.
siensng 81 miles from Jack -1nsiiie. seahoafd
AIR Line. Decatur 300 Ant :.:.:,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

IL ACRES-ONLY FOUR BLOCKS FROM
State highway and bus lines: convenient to
stores. churches, schools. ETC.: SPLENDID r.
berry. electricity. cellar: expensive chicken
houses: Just the place for person who
TO commute back and forth to city. Price
now for quick sale, So. $50; small cash nay
"a = Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
WOODBRIDGE, ID. {.

Attractive Broom bungalow: open fire.
place. ami. laundry tubs. Small down paw
ment. $50 monthly. See MAYNOR. 1908
RrentWood ru, ne. North abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Fine location X. l. ave. near 10th at
ne in the business zone: 4-room bungalow
ami: slate roof: one room IN attic: re-
bal. easy monthly payments.
Groom house ami. 3 lots: big bar
gain: $3.50: terms to siiit.
broom bungalow: h..w.h.. hardwood
floors. See
+. 4. I.[NGl.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
PHONE SERVICE vNv,T. 81 IN
CAERiTL.


Owner Leavirs-Nu>t Sell.
No aSeass--rG SNcEses $500 tee2Sas
crttS. @sSs TVels. Asta<> tsSta3s S&saSe
>~w.a ) SNsssacse<s SltcAsss rev y ,ss~>sFssS1
sst>anse ycS.es al psysssas> r-Ss fy~sc
s>s~ >sers hse. e8sA ~ srss<t @1yey var
cssNSSt ~ aafGru;SAS
 As&s-p$S Ssx sc
Sts- cSNSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
sAf.E.--~AfkEAGE

EoE SALE ACEEAGE hEW sIEDj'isiDn
] zoo 900 a. II estehs5Fr deye Di5nisfn
nav Dlasr way 10 fais ne!siis0tl1Dd shS
SOW surveying f., "ths, future a. .ssss .ns
AossMsnts ~ ssll in ia tndt ssi"gsa} STATE
iEbt s"sis ge',l,asntis,ed t ,rSsTssl$ AZ Gs.'
saA.si.. 3as.&t Bids Man B%31,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
S.AIE-F.ARAIS.

C0MBINATT0N- FRTTT DAIRY AND poUL
Montgomery County farm OF wonderful
pussihillties For particulars address
BAKER Owner Germantown Nd
.S0 AIRES TTNRERIAND on RAILROAD
al siding practically on State road and near
washington Offer wanted. OWNER. Adams