davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
CHAPTER 25.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section SO of Article
II of the Code of Public Local Laws
of Maryland, title Garrett Coun-
ty," subtitle Dogs" as enacted by
Chapter SO of the Acts of 1927, in
creasing the number of constables
charged with the duty of collecting
license fees for dogs; awarding to
the arresting constable one-half of
the fines of persons fined for vilo-
lating the provisions for the taxa
ton of dogs; and providing for the
licensing of dogs of the age of 3
months or over
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section SO of Article II of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland,
title Garrett County," subtitle
Dogs" as enacted by Chapter SO of
the Acts of 1927, be and it is hereby
repealed and re-enacted with amend
ments, to read as follows:
SO. All license fees for dogs in
Garrett County shall hereafter be col
lected by Constables, not exceeding
four in number, to be appointed for
that purpose by the County Commits
sioners of said county. Each of said
Constables shall retain as his remun-
GRAFTON twenty-five (25) per cent of
such fees collected by him; and shall
also be awarded fifty (50) per cent
of all fines collected from persons ar
rested by him for violation of the
provisions for the taxation of dogs,
said fines being levied nv virt11e of
Section PIP Of Article 81 of the Anno-
tated Code of Maryland 1924 Edi-
tom, title Revenue and Taxes"
subtitle Taxation of Dogs" Dogs
three months old or over shall be IL
censed; the license fees shall be One
Dollar ($1.00) per annum for each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-30
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Md, will hold a
regular monthly meeting at it's Off
ces in the Court House in Oakland,
Nd, on
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929,
for the purpose of transacting rou-
tine business which may be properly
brought before the Board.
By order of the Board.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
SCHOOL STAFF
IS COMPLETED
Mission Fills Vacancies Left
BY Resignation Of
Nine Teachers

MISSION. Aug. 33.-During the
summer, nine Of the local teachers
have resigned for various reasons
from Missions teaching staff. and
the vacancies have been filled as
follows:
Chas. De Whey. who has been Sc
cured to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of G.. d. Holder,
has had ten years Of experience in
class A senior and junior high
schools OF Texas and holds ID. A.
and M. A. degrees from the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Miss Lois Benson is a graduate
Of William Jewell university in Mis-
souri,, as Is Miss Helen Benson. who
will teach English in the junior and
senior high school.
Misses Mary Wisdom and Ruth
Breeding both hold degrees from the
University of Texas. Miss Wisdom
will teach in the junior high, Miss
Breeding in Roosevelt.
Miss Elizabeth Sigh holds a de-
gree from the University Of Arkan-
sas. while Miss Elizabeth Knight
and Miss Thelma Clayton. junior
and senior high school teachers,
each hold the B. 8. degree under
the Smith Hughes law.
In filling vacancies. the local
school authorities have been care
full to select those who hold degrees
from strong and outstanding col
leges or universities. and according
TO Supt. Sid l.. Hardin, Mission will
have the strongest staff Of teachers
ever employed In the local schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

itors In the Valley than ever before
and this season there are going 70
be even more than last year-posst-
bly, three times as many" he said.
The people who are coming here
now are not the type who are right
fully called tourists. Most OF them
are people who have become inter-
eSted In the Valley through adver-
Using Of the various land men. They
come here seeking q more favorable
place to live. where they can es-
cape the harsh northern climate.
where they can earn a livelihood
more easily"
Homeseekers Wanted
Last wint-f real estate men did
not sell these visitors a lot in some
Valley town or a farm In the rural
section, as they should have. When
these visitors come to the Valley
seeking q new place to live 1t Is TO
the advantage CT every person living
here TO have them locate and build
a home. 1t Is important to every
storekeeper, iabO-er and professional
man. A person located here per-
manently Is worth much more than
any tourist for he Is a permanent
asset.
Real estate men lid not have
the success last wear that they d :
served and things are not changed.
THE knocker Is doing more dam
age than radio advertising or any
other program can overcome. He
must be controlled in some way. I
have thought this thing over and
the only solution is for the res OF
the Valley to launch an advertising
campaign and carry 1t on constant
ly until all the knockers become
boosters
Go to California and from the
time you start that way until you
are back home you hear nothing
but good Of the state. The same
condition must exist in the Valley
before any real progress can be
made"
On motion of Lomax the Valley
press was asked by the meeting to
inaugurate and carry on the cam
paign suggested by Parker.
The meeting then went on record
as favoring the passage of a bill
which would permit assessing the
tax for advertis' lg, and instructed
that the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce be not led of this action.
East Texas and West Texas cham
bers also were to be notified and
asked to support the bill. This mo-
ton was made by J. 4. Bell. San
Benito chamber manager. who told
c a similar which was intro
duced at the last legislature but
failed Of passage because Of the lack
OF proper support.
LomaX spoke Of the need of a
Valley Cha-.ber Of Commerce and
suggested that those present think
over the matter I'd decide n some
course to secure It.
Myron r. W.rd told of efforts
to raise a fund Of $500 to finance
an exhibit at the Texas State fair
in Dallas and urged that contrib
utionS be placed in the hands Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
With the Boy
Scouts at Rio
Hondo Camp
Nv IOHN ROWE


The second session of Camp Perry
has opened with q bang. and the
enrolment OF ITO exceeds the en-
rollment on the last camp by 20
scouts.
Tests may be passed in the fol-
lowing courses:
Firebuilding: James Harder, San
Ia Rosa.
Judging: Mr.. Tolles. Pharr.
Tracking: Glenn Commons, Mer-
cedes.
Knife and axe: J. Z. Foster; Har-
lingen.
Scout pace: J. D. Pickens, Edin-
burg.
Pioneering and camping: Dave
Richmond, McAllen.
Bow making: g. F. Perry. Harlin-
gen.
First-class cooking: Mr.. Polhe-
mus. Mission.
Second-class safety: Bill Jones,
Donna.
Merit badge safety: Mr.. Picnot,
San Antonio.
Compass: Mr.. McDaniels. Donna.
Map-making and reading: Mr..
Tappon. Mercedes.
Signaling: Kermit Carpenter,
WeSlaco.
Merit badge cooking: Corporal
Drake. Fort Brown.
Public health: DR.. Primer, San
Benito.
There are only two Brownsville
representatives in camp. these be-
ing hangoverS from q record repre-
sentation Of So during the first
term.
The following towns are repre-
sented in camp: Brownsville, Har-
lingen, Santa Rosa. Mercedes. Wes-
laco. Donna. Alamo, San Juan
Pharr. McAllen, Edinburg, Mission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
FLORIDkF FRUIT
STOCK BANNED
Nurserymen Will Decide
Permanence of Emer-
gency Quarantine
Especial to The Herald

AUSTIN, Aug. 23.-The new
Hornaday emergency quarantine
law has been invoked by the state
to bar importation of Florida nur-
sery stock, and will be maintained
at least until Sept. 5. George B. Ter
rel. commissioner Of agriculture.
announced.
After a meeting OF the Southwest
ern Nurserymen's association at
Fort Worth Sept. AS, 1t will be de-
cided whether the quarantine Is TO
be made permanent.
Commissioner Terrell said some
Texas nurserymen and fruit grow
ers are endorsing the quarantine
and others protesting 1t.
Temporary Quarantine
I'VE have placed a temporary
quarantine against the shipment OK
all Florida nursery stock into Tex
as as a precautionary measure" he
announced. and we are nov max
ing a thorough Investigation as %
the danger Of infestation OF the
Mediterranean fruit fly, If Florida
stock is brought in.
we dloO uIG AA1NAAA16 OAt II AC0SAp
has a sufficient nursery stock 70
supply the state. and also If Cali
fornia or other states al supply
our needs.
Use Common Sense
when the facts are known. we
will either perpetuate the quaran-
tine or modify it TO permit nursery
stock to come in under certain safe
regulations.
mo one need be alarmed as we
propose TO act with common sense.
Our first duty is to protect the
great fruit industry of the state
against infestation Of any danger
Gus pest or plant disease, and our
second duty is to foster the proper
growth and development Of the fruit
industry, II this can be done with
out jeopardizing what we already
have. This is a common sense and
self-preservation proposition"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
PAN AMERICAN
CARRIES 6,S24
Passenger List Includes Total
During First 6 Months
Operation

During the first six months OPP
Grafton In 1929 Of the international
air mail and passenger lines be-
tween the United States and the
West Indies, Mexico. central and
South America, Pan-American Air
ways has carried 1924 passengers,
an average of more tina 100 pas
sengers monthly, according to a e
port made today by j. M. Eaton,
general traffic manager Of the COM
pany.
During the same period 18ly972
pounds of regular and special mail,
more than 90 tons. were carried
between the United States and IL
countries served by Pan-American
Always and its affiliated company,
Pan-American-Gr Grace Anyways. be-
tween the West Indies. Mexico,
Central and South America. Mr.
Eaton stated.
Since January 9 the international
air mail lines operated by Pan
American Always. have been eX-
tended from ITO miles TO Always
totaling 300 rifles. Mail planes
covered 1868 900 miles on the regular
flying schedules within this period,
maintaining $685. per cent operat-
ing efficiency. the highest record
achieved by any air mail operator
under u. S. air mail contracts.
Passenger service on multi-mo-
tored transports is available over
$500 miles Of airways of this sys-
tenn now in 4: c countries, and
plans for It's extension on other
routes ~operatin. now for air mail
only r progressing rapidly, Mr..
Eaton stated. On July l.. Pan
American Airwa-s had 20 multi-mo-
tored airliners in operation on their
regular air lines. This fleet Is be-
ing increased at the rate Of one
new transport every 10 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
CHAMBERS OF
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
monthly meeting at McAllen Friday
night.
Valley people have in the past
considered the fact that we have
the most fertile sol. plenty of wa
ter, the sweetest grapefruit and
the most beautiful women, all that
is necessary to assure future de-
velopment of this section" Gordon
Griffin said. But the realization
has come that national advertising
is necessary to bring the people to
see this section. The McAllen
Chamber of Commerce believes the
advertising done las winter yer
radio station WLW vas the most
effective yer given this section and
that radio advertising IS he best
available means for telling people
throughout the nation Of what we
have to offer.
Bring in Tourists
I'VE thought this could be dore
on a Valley-wide basis and for that
reason we have called you chamber
Of commerce leaders together here
tonight. This CAM 1ign should be-
lgin early in September in order 10
tlet the people Who will leave their
homes in the north for warmer eli
mate known about this section be-
fore they start. We believe hun
dreds and possibly thousands OF
persons will be persuaded to visit
this section as a result of this adj
vertising.
Griffin spoke OF the value OF a
large tourist business saying that
o farmer did WI II he made 20
per cent. He announced that the
proposed campaign would cost ST.
500.
Judge II. L. Yates, a director Of
the Brownsville C. amber Of Com
merce, the M { speaker. urged the
necessity of a continuous advertis-
ing campaign II the best results
were obtained and advocated pas
sage OF q law yhich would permit
counties at their option to assess
q tax to provide the necessary
funds. such : n will spread the
burden OF the advertiser : mpaign
to all the people and will cause the
contributions to be in accordance
with the profit rived by the con-
tributors." Judge Yates declared.
Spend Huge us
He suggested that the legislature
be asked to rass the tax BIZ at the
next session.
Il am told that $4,000 tourists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Mission Lions Vote
Ladies' Night Fete

MISSION, Aug. 23.-The Mission
Lions club Wednesday voted to have
ladies' night next Wednesday with
q special program and dinner.
Several business matters were
transacted during the meeting. the
club voting to give members Of the
Sharyland home demonstration club
a vote Of thanks for the bench and
table they recently offered to donate
to the Lions park.
DR.. III. r.. Halstead spoke briefly.
and Cliff Potter sang several songs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
It'll LEAGUERS .
TO MEET I'M MISSION
Especial 20 The Herald)

MISSION. Aug. 23.-The Epworth
league federation Of the Browns
vile district will meet In Mission
on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 81,
and September /, at the First Meth
odist church. T. Cobb. president Of
the local league. will give the ad-
dress Of welcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Seasons Ginning
Is 303,940 Bales

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-(F-
Cotton ginnings prior to August IS
were announced today by the cen
sus bureau as 303 $40. running bales
including 4.072, ound bales counted
as half bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

the commit :, o. which he is chair
man. by September /.
Jack Turner o. McAllen lg two
negro spirituals before the meeting
was opened. Mrs. Turner played
the accompaniment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Louis Rogers was elected head or
the minstrel show committee. Leon
III. Brown and Ira Gobble were APP
pointed To assist Gerald Decker with
the programs next month.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

FOR RENT-COTTAGE AT GOVERNOR
Run on beach; for all or part Of summer:
also for sale, Leight johnson outboard
motor. left. boat, good condition. Phone
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SALE--FARMS.

SALE--FARME.
HISTORIC HOME ON THE PoToMAC.22a
acres Of fertile land. So miles from Wash
sSS feS s1.na Snn i sa # a is 81 pss
% Hitchen, pantry. etc; in excellent condition;
noors; fnnnb beautiful hundred- d-year-old box hedge
in front. other necessary outbuildings; view
Z most ATTRACTIVE ovsElooSiiIng fSsSmlae feplns
ashinr ana Grabbing. Owner ieaving eoun-
try and will make very attractive price
DIAMOND & DIAMOND,
Telephone GeorEia i79. GaithersburE. Nd.
tAcRE EARM z, ,s FOR sSaT S1cESaMs S1S.s s.S6 AMp
terms. win consider trade for city property.
w. w CAhk. post once. La9!ei. Mo:
CONTAINING 127 ACRES. IMPROVED BY
Groom house. dairy barn and other build.
inss; to settle estate Of the late 9: g. Bean; Sean
situated on the Norwood pike. miles from
d. G. line; macadam road.
Apply on Premises.
FARMS AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
senS for new d ss1rsn sonins eonDsies sunny
Southern Jersey. the Eastern California. and
Americas poultry center; We have have been cen ss1 sy
sapllsassE 4 pMAcSEoRoE. eiReS -Vviinreland. N. ).
TO SETTLE ESTATE : ON PATUxENT
River; 100 a.. s-room house. porches, out
buildings. fruit. Apply 14S g. Sc.
FOR SAILS ACRES. 9 MI. FROM WASH
stream. A lovely home site. covered with
ssnS.fu sssEen iar@ snaae No PRICE,
$1,000 cash. or si;soo M,eMsN on sasy Il terms Som
ia 8. Columbus St, Alexandria, Va.
Phone Alexandria $40.
FARM OF 40 ACRES IN FAIRFAX Co. VA.
This is q beautiful little farm. well located
near . good road and well adapted for farm
ing, dairying and chicken raising. No dwell
ings, but large chicken house and some
other outbuildings. Price for quick sale,
S2,800. Apply A. 8. uoNirHAN < son; IVA
Alexandria $40.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET 6-ACRE
farm, 6-room house. all modern. cheap for
$4,000 ACRES NEAR DEPENsE HIGH
Ni is4.ooS@Priss @ reduced oP iOi:scrs farm arm
fSslaiHWss fsom Wssshinsson. nnas AfSRd SaoOd road e'
p.Sfn papf csssns Bank sd2 sh.phsfd soss
VIRGINIA Farm, d0cATEp9 Aa1I9 IN cuLffEpEIE fassIS
eSaasS fSsae.S on %ss SR Sa whis
tTscpr Soil Y Gsy as1., Gnm ,n snS
Iishts and running water. tenant house
Sorh Sorhood aa and md % inhsSitsnss are Of the best
Convenient to churches and accredited
c's farm. as a neser-fsiiing @ stream runs throusi
II. with abundant pasture Tor herd. Must
ss Ss STOCK snd W
MRS. NJ T irsnay. nUhlIAn' As Executor
2-RooM HOUSE. ! ACRE. NILES OUT
propostIon fsS eis Win build Fine & Psss on as Tysi
VII sH..'si ss.ds flyer Sss 80 sifsissR
Meadoys. Nd. on Marlhqro pike.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
1914 Irving 81; N.W.-$e0 Month.
bright rooms, 2 baths; all modern i'm
provements. Call at 1924 Irving st. NV. for
keys or phone Main 1858.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

2-RooM HOUSE, ACRE. NILES OUT.
$3.50 . acres on Marlboro pike: business
proposition; win build. Fine place on river
for business. Look at this real bargain.
Win trade river property: y u PuMPHRssX'
Evening star., 1929-06-30

400 ACRES. OF WHICH 400 rs IN GOOD
timber, pine and hardwood, can be bousht
for less than SIS per acre. on g cash pay
land; one-mile frontage on county road and
near State road; good tobacco soil. Address
Box 307-C, Star Ofilce.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SALE on EXCHANGE.

WOODRID0E-wILL TRADE si,s00 EQUITY
On se sausg os @ s IN
sttis s,s cellar i9t porShss h,wn si, tile bath
trust. .s7so. address Box sSs.H. Star ar ONCE.
eo12, eth. ST. N.w:-sIx, ROOMS. BATH.
front and rear porches: also inclosed sleep
new school; adjacent to Govt. park reserve.
ior D 6. business propsrts or lot. Mrs
HOME; ROOMS. CELLAR, GARAGE. ?
Holmes. ioo4 K &. NV. Main ssSi ss7T. ~
WILL BUY OR TRADE DEEDS TO PROP;
s sr,y threatssnsd b. By Foreclosure state all
TO SETTLE. ESTATE. SMALL, FARM. TWO
bungalows: city houses; business property
Eos ;ss9 per G ,0T oS P us ssp or
DOWNTOWN STORE AND APARTMENT.
near 10th and L; also small apartment well
rented trade for clear houses or nearby
Star once.
VA. HIGHLANDs-FINEsT CIR MODERN
house In this section; walls Tiffany finished
view; will accept clear lots or smaller
house sesa ou With one trust. Address Box 27l.c
FIvE-RooM AND BATH BUNqALoW WITH
Ia acres ground: Very desirable for chick.
in IN nearby @ virslnis. iSek Prlce i $780, or f WIZ
S5 sssT Hs 'Sp ss in
Q ROOMS, SUN PARLOR, MODERN HOME
in excellent corner location; choice shrub
berry and fruit. Well financed; $40, GOVERNS
% sp e1eSsRfa sHSs BANNER 1S1 sH
1s-AcREI r FARM IN sHEN. VALLEY; =
way. Will sell cheap to quick buyer or ex-
Sa'nEs mg dSr house a1s lSt " b o s
81 NV Any day brfore n nv '''' Ai'iis
MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLE
trade desl ~ oss Scai or clear s1ao sea
sSsy II sr ARm brcf IN NaSS p3gsE o.b ro
Olive back 2pd trust. Cley. $3.50. =.
sEvERAL T., Snail EARMs FOR CITY
ss EDDns 9r rnp ean. ma' o.
ssrsSss; sS.nS.;a 3; sso, D. LILLE Takoma Park
COLoRED-l206 FAIRMoNT ST. NV
Ssth: @ n0 s-csr @ 6rick paU sarsse % double anu rear ear
porches; convenient terms. Open and light
ed including Sundays. Phone Ga. 22s4. BY
OWNER WILL EXCHANGE FOR, LOT
equity in new 7-room, semi-detachsd brick
eo%s oIamba Mt Fsssan: aasm. ISL blocks from 18th
SIX ROOMS. BATH. AMI. H;-W.H,: NEAR
ssrsass ss,,I in MARYLAND. Address Box ss2.c
noo.s daes ssest AM .seos SoH issa ss OF g. socM
u INVESTMENT HOUSES. CLEAR, AM
%ssh i0r Rn So4 Hs afsr rNHd
HOTEL w. WSsssTMoREIAND. n,tsp! C2pLoNIiAI IiaI
grounds. near beach: Bargain, $l2.50Q
Clear, will exchange for city house. Cal
Lin. 7434, or see owner at hotel. 90e
two. sEMI-DETACHED HOUSES OF sI1
FOR COLORED.
1924 eth ST. n.w.--lo rooms and bath
h.-wh.: for suburban home.
AUSTIN N. COOPER. $40 llth St. Nat. 1882
STOP! SEE! BARGAIN!
oPEN--lo3l PARK RID. NV.
garase reduced; consider trade. Col. 1922.
BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF LAND. READY FOL
immediate development, not far out; Prop
straisht sale at $3.50 600. Fronts on goot
macadam road. Clear of eneumbrance an,
owner may consider ist trust, clear busines
property as part payment.
i. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
2o5 Investment Bldg. Metropolitan 2s27
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WANTED-FARMS.

BEAUTIFUI TRACT-ABOUT 100 A.--BE-
tween Alex. and Mt. Vernon; high elevation;
overlooking Memorial blvd, Pot. River. Nd.
and washington. In line of big develop
ment. First time offered. Main i7ls
WE HAVE MANY CLIENTS FOR d. c.,
Maryland and Virginia farms. acreage and
water front properties. Give full particulars.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
nm 9th CT
Evening star., 1929-06-30

$55-COLORED.
"a Randolph st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath. II
mace, electric lights, garage. l.. E.
PRINCE, Sl4 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WILL PAY CASH FOR 500 TO 1900 ACRES
Of CHEAP LAND IN VIRGINIA, located with
in 10 miles of Washington; without improve
ments preferred. Address Box 1850, Star
ONCE. so
Evening star., 1929-06-30

WILL EXCHANGE GOOD INCOME PROP
erty In ID. G. for small farm; prefer Shenan-
doah Valley or Charlottesville. Address Box
"a, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

SACRIFICE SALE. INVE5I1lIAIE. IIU
acres on hard road; one hour from WASH
ington; good community; paying dairy in
dustry: modern equipment: good buildinss;
Sater in house. Only $4,000 cash necessary.
Call Clarendon evenings, or address Box
2nA-C. Star nfiice 30s
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Good i0-room dwelling and outbuildinss.
Extensive improvements made to aN nuilo-
ings. Always noted for ducklng ana nshins'
Price. $4,000; Is cash. balance easy.
Room ao3 Southern Building. Tel Nat.
.549o
Evening star., 1929-06-30

FOR RENT-COTTAOE AT REHOBOTH
Beach, Def-Comp pletely furnished. modern
improvements: thoroughly screened. Apply
1141 New Hampshire ave, West OO15.
COLONIAL, BEACH-LoT FOR SALE AT A
sacrifice to quick buyer. Fir. 4522-J. before
70 or after @ n M
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SALE-ACREAGE.

NEARBY VIRGINIA. IL ACRES AND FIVE
room bungalow, whole or part, 500 feet from
State highway. miles south of Alexandria.
Address Box 3T1-C. Star once.
NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE-ls0 ACRES, TWO
miles frontage two roads, railroad station,
bus, trolley Suitable subdivision, villa
sites. Address Box STAG. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

DON'T MISS THIS.
Chance to rent . new home overlooking
Rock Greek Park occupied but four months;
has three fir1e bedrooms and upstairs sitting
room absolutely modern In every way;
beautiful home for all year around. Leaving
CITY and will lease TO responsible party for
only 500 . month; Can be seen 6y appoint
ment only by calling Col. SHAFER.
National Ss53. or North 2l04 EVENINGS.
$500 36th ST. NV.
CORNER seth AND ORDWAY.
q rms, tile bath. h.-W.h., built-in garage;
weather stripped and screened; lust redeco-
rated: $l25.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Realtors, o.
SOC 18th st. NV. Main s486.
NEW HOME.