davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Stevens predicted that the gun
would not carry across the lake. but to
his surprise, the charge struck more
than half way up the hill. Col. Trum-
bull reported at headquarters the result
of the test and after dinner he invited
Gen. Gates and his officers to walk
out upon the glaciS of the old French
fort where field gun. six-pounder,
was loaded and aimed at Sugar Hill, the
shot striking near the summit. 1t was
still maintained. however, that the
summit was inaccessible.
ITO meet this objection Col. Trum-
bull, accompanied by Gen. Arnold, Col.
Wayne and other officers, crossed in
Gen. Gates barge to the foot of the
eminence where it was most precipitous
and rocky and soon climbed to the
summit. Trumbull said: The ascent
was difficult and laborious, but not i'm
practicable, and when We looked down
upon the outlet of Lake George it was
obvious to all that there could be no
difficulty In driving up loaded car
rage Following this demonstration.
Trumbull drew up two plans. the first
showing that the existing system of de-
Tense required at least 10000 men and
100 pieces of artillery for the defense.
The second estimated the expense of
erecting permanent fertilization on
the summit of Sugar Hill which would
command completely the narrow parts
of both Lake Champlain and Lake
George, large enough to accommodate
garrison of 500 men and mounting
Is guns, the cost being in a ratio of 20
to / In favor"
The plan of Trumbull was not adopt
ed. A few days later the British did
the very thing he had urged the Amer
leans to do-seized and occupied Sugar
Hill and posted guns there overlooking
the American works at Ticonderoga.
from which the Americans then had
to make a precipitate flight.
4 4
TN 1850 Col. Trumbull went to Paris
= and studied art, continuing these
studies under Benjamin West in Lon
don, where during the excitement
caused by the execution of Andre he
was suspected of being a spy and was
imprisoned for eight months. He was
released through the intercesSion OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BY EDWARD HALE BRUSH.

TIME union between the Trumbuil
and Coolidge families through
the marriage of Maj. John Cool
idge to Miss Florence Trumbull,
daughter of Gov. John H. Trum-
bull of Connecticut, brings to mind the
fact that art and patriotism are very
closely allied Art in America has had
much to do with fostering interest in
the Nations history, and such interest
is conducive to intelligence in matters
that stimulate patriotism.
It was one of the family into which
ex-President Coolidge's son marries who
may be said to have started the prece-
dent In this country of making pictures
tell a patriotic story. This was John
Trumbull, our first great historical
painter The name Trumbull figured
large in the early history Of the Nation,
and it Is a matter not only of general
public interest but of historic signifi-
canoe that son of the recent Chief
Executive should ally his family with
one so notable in our annals in the
past.
One result is to call attention anew to
the services of the Trumbull family
through several generations down to the
present Governor of Connecticut. He bears
the same name as the Revolutionary
painter who did so much through his art
to awaken pride of visitors to the National
Capital in the achievements of the
pioneers and statesmen and heroes of
the Colonial and Revolutionary era.
Every one has heard the term
Brother Jonathan" used to personify
the United States but not every one
knows that this phrase was used by
Washington in addressing his intimate
friend, Gov. Jonathan Trumbull of
Connecticut, and SO became such d
familiar expression that it came to be
applied to the United States.
Washington thought great deal. of
this friends advice, and the Connecticut
Governor in this and other ways came
to have much to do with the decisions
! made by the commander in chief of
| the Revolutionary forces and OF the
Continental Congress during the period
! of the War for Independence.
| There were two governors Of Con-
necticut named Jonathan Trumbull
| The first one was one of the foremost
men in the Revolutionary movement
and was born at Lebanon, Conn.,, In
17l0 He became Governor of Connec-
ticut in 1869 and held the post until
after the Revolution, in 1888 retiring
and two years later at Lebanon, Conn,
closing in death his long and patriotic
career This was the governor whom
Washington addressed as Brother
Jonathan"
His son, Jonathan, was born at
Lebanon In l740 and was paymaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

erto neglected by French, English and
American engineers
"TTumbull was ridiculed for advanc-
ing such an idea, as the hill was con-
sidered too far from the American works
to be available for artillery. If 1t were
possible to draw cannon to its summit.
The Connecticut colonel, not willing
that his opinion should be laughed out
Of court, obtained the permission Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

we were going to move, and all the
girls said the English house was lovely.
and how they envied me, and admitted
that they'd often wondered how we had
got along with such a small bedroom;
and Dulcie said that she wouldn't have
mentioned 1t for the world, as long
as We were living in the bungalow, but
| that she had always thought those red
| cupboards had been a mistake. It's
queer how, once you're moving out of
house, you don't care what anybody
thinks about 1t. was just interested
in the new place; We were to sign the
contract in two days, and had even
begun making curtains for the living
room.
And then, out of a perfectly clear
sky, came the thunderbolt. It was Fri
day, the thirteenth. Nobody can ever
tell me that there's nothing in un-
lucky days. I knew before Will got
inside the house that something ter
rible had gone wrong. I could tell by
the way he walked And he didn't keep
me in suspense. Before he had closed
the door, he told me.
The Parkway was not going through
the Moffat property at all! They
weren't going to use the pike: they
were going to use the Sawmill River
road: just as we had heard in the first
But what made them change their
minds?" I asked.
Will turned red
They didn't change their minds, y
he, said. They never had any idea of
using the pike"
But Mr.. Moffat-the letters from
the commissioner" / gssped
&y,x .@I Avx,o
Those letters were plain, out-and-
out forgeries. Some way or other Moi
fat got hold of some stationery with
the letter-head and he typed those
letters himself-forged the signatures. :"
I just stared at Will, speeches..
Finally:
Cant man be sent to prison for
forging?" I asked.
Il don't suppose he ever showed
those letters TO a soul except me-" said
Will, land he'd deny he'd even showed
them to me. He played me for a
sucker. That's all there is to it."
why I never heard of anything so
low in my life!"
And I was f1attered that he had
come to me. instead of one of the other
men! He came to me because he knew
that I was the only real estate man
in the three towns who'd be sap enough
to believe him. With his shady repu-
tation! You notice he was careful
enough to wait till dad had pulled out
of the business"
IF he'd shown your father letters
from the State Road Commissioner"
began defensively.
RUT Will was in no mood for conso-
lation. I've never seen any human
being so disguised with himself.
He'd never have even shown 'em
to dad. You bet he was smart enough
to wait till he'd found sap who'd
swallow his bait. hook, line. and sinker
To think that the first thing I should
do with the good name dad took IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
ASSOCIATED Press PhotoD

Gen. Gates to make some experiments
and proceeding to the north point OF
Mount independence. where Maj. Ste
vens was examining and improving can
non. he selected a 12-pounder. long.
double fortified brass gun Of French
manufacture, loaded 1t with the best
powder and double charge Of shot
and requested Maj Stevens to point it
at the summit of Sugar Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

real bargain-and he decided to take
chance on it. AS he said, of course,
the bungalow would sell eventually,
and, with the Moffat property going so
well, he could swing the buy at once.
He said he never did like to spend
money he hadn't earned. but that the
commissions on the other half of that
doffat land were as good as in the
bank already.
The owner of the little English house
was in Chicago for a week, but Will
got the contract all drawn up. and We
we're going to sign it as soon as he got
back.
After that, just let myself go on
the bungalow. 1 allowed myself to
admit to myself that the bedroom was
too small, and that the red cupboards
had been a mistake. and that stucco
would have been better than clap
boards, and that it didn't have a sun
parlor or a laundry, and that the stove
was on the wrong side of the kitchen.
and about 100000 other things that
lockers had said
OF course, we told everybody that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-04

Miss Janet Tower visited friends in
Cumberland over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West enter
tanned a number of their friends at
cards Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and little
daughter, of Baltimore, spent Easter
in Oakland the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Akron,
Ohio, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roth on the
Mt. Lake Park road.
Miss Nell Compton is spending this
week in Baltimore where she is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. J. Brown and
other friends and relatives.
Miss Elsie Benthien, home demon
tration agent, returned today from
Grantsville where she has been for
the past two days on business.
DR.. N. l. Broadwater, local physic-
ian, and DR.. w. F. Williams, Cumber-
land, will leave Sunday for Boston,
Mass, where they will attend the
clinic of the American College of
physicians.
The Oakland High school basket
ball team will close it's season Or
Tuesday, April 8, when the quint from
Grantsville High will be met at Nay
lor's hall, Oakland. The same teams
will meet at Grantsville on Saturday,
April 6.
The funeral of the late Mrs. F. H.
Thrasher, whose death occurred last
Wednesday, took place Friday morn
ing with services in the NJ. E. church
at Deer Park, Rev. C. A. Shilke, of
Oakland, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Sherman Westfall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-04
PAGE FIVE

An Easter bazaar, under the aus
pieces of the Knights of Columbus, is
being held this week in the K. of C.
Hall, Oakland. ADJUSTMENTS Of all
kinds and dancing are the diversions.
A supper was served to a large num-
Der of people last evening
The monthly meeting of the Broth
erhood was held Monday evening in
connection with the reception to new
members of st. Marks Lutheran
church, and a very interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed by a large num-
Der of people. Miss Ruth Fike gave
a reading, the Cogley brothers enter
tanned with stringed music, and the
new memberseo the church were well
coined by several short talks. Re-
freshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-04

Mrs. Frank Westlake, who suffered
slight stroke last night, is much
improved this morning.
Little Robert Stevenson, four years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Steven
son, of near Loeb Lynn, who was TAX
en- to the Western Maryland hospital
Monday suffering with empyema, was
operated upon on Tuesday and is get
ting along nicely, according to last
reports.
Daniel H. Frankhouser, one of the
few remaining Civil War veterans of
this section, died after a lingering ill
ness at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Fichtner, at Terra Alta, aged IS
years. Rev. C. A. Shilke officiated at
the funeral service, which was held
on Monday.
Students VINO spent the Easter va
cation at their homes in Oakland and
vicinity and who returned to their
respective schools include Kenneth
Stahl, Mitchell Franklin, Carl Nc
Intire, Thur Tower, and Margaret
Leighton, University of Maryland;
Jack fowler, West Virginia universe
ty; Julius Renninger, Mercersburg;
Evelyn Bosley, Notre Dame, Balti-
more; Nelson Offutt, Gilman, Balti-
more; George Altstetter, 7Johns Hop
kins; nellie Offutt, Dobb's Ferry; Ed
win Hamill, st. Joseph's, Baltimore;
Cecilia Lawton, Catherman's; Louise
Shreve, Potomac State; James Will
son, Johns Hopkins; Martha Town
shend, Davis and Elkins; Buryldine
Fulk and Mary Jane Kahl, Fairmont
Business college; Robert Stemple,
Potomac State; Gilmor Hamill,
Princeton; Virginia Hamill, Warren
ton County school, and Mary Louise
Helbig, Mt St. Joseph, Emmitsburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Lucy Trickett, Of Morgantown,
was here over the weekend with rel
atives.
Miss Eva Falkenstein was a guest
of relatives at Myersville, Nd, over
the weekend.
Mr.. J. W. Mahaffey, Of near Cor
man, was business caller at The Re
publican office Tuesday morning.
Mr.. R. c. Rush, of Sebring, Fla,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Oakland visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Herbert Shaffer, Of Cumber-
land, was here Sunday where he Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
c. Shaffer.
Mr.. w. X. HENDERSON, of Markleys-
burg, Pa, was in Oakland on business
Monday when he called at The Repub-
lican office.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wicker
were guests during the Easter period
at the home of Mrs. Wicker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Ashby.
Mr.. E. R. Jones and family motored
to Delaware, Ohio, Friday to spend
Easter with Mr.. Jones' father and sis
tiers, returning to Oakland Monday.
W. D. Casteel, sheriff, returned
this morning from short trip to
Baltimore where he took Mrs. Dewey
Clark to place her in an institution at
Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday evening
from a brief visit to their daughter at
Mount Airy and with friends at Har-
risburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Helbig, of
Richmond, Va, after having spent a
few days in Oakland with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Helbig, returned to Rich
mond on Monday.
Town Clerk A. G. Ross, who has
been quite seriously i'll for several
weeks past, was able to be out yes
terday and attend to his duties at the
Clerk of the Circuit Courts office.
Miss Kathryn Menhorn and Mr..
Chas. Flowers, both with the Rum
ford Baking Powder company, came
over from Elkins Saturday, and spent
Easter with the formers parents in
Oakland.
As is the annual custom provided
by statute, the Board of County Com
missioners will meet on Monday, the
18th inst, for the purpose of making
the annual levy for State and county
purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Menhorn and
Mr.. Joseph Menhorn, Jr., all of Akron,
Ohio, arrived in Oakland Sunday
morning and visited their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Menhorn until Wednesday, when they
returned to Akron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-04-04

Miss Ruth Newman, who spent the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Newman, returned to
Fairmont Business college, where she
is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher an |
daughter spent the Easter vacation
in Accident, Grantsville and Sails
bury, Pa, returning to their home
here Monday evening.
Rev. E. E. Campbell, of Bittinger,
and Rev. C. A. Shilke, of Oakland
made a trip to Friendsville and
Grantsville Wednesday in the interest
of Sunday school work.
Mrs. D. Mclean, of McHenry, and
granddaughter, Miss Walton, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, who is visiting Mrs.
Mclean during the week, were bust
ness callers at The Republican Office
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. W. R. Browning, oil and gaso
line distributor, who has maintained
his office at the Oakland Garage for
the past two or three years, has
moved to room in the Dixon build
ing on Liberty street.
Miss Eleanor Townshend, of Wash
ington, D. c., where she holds gov
eminent position, spent few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Townshend, returning to
Washington Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Shelby, Clothing specia-
list and District agent, will spend
April 10th and 18th in Garrett coun-
ty. Miss Shelby will visit the meet
ing of the Crellin and Sunnyside
Homemakers group. Several field
trips are also being planned.
Mr.. Frank H. Thrasher, of Deer
Park, and four daughters, Mrs. w. H.
Faust, of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Mildred
Berson, of Tampa, Fla, and Misses
Hilda and Carrie Thrasher, of Wash
ington, D. c., were in Oakland on last
Sunday evening for a short time.
Mr.. G. J. Altstetter has leased for
period of months the dry cleaning
department of the Oakland laundry,
having taken charge on Monday. Mr..
Altstetter will give his personal at
tention to the business and will en-
deavor to satisfy his customers at
all times.
Mr.. Fank Hansen, director at Lake
Minnetoska, located few miles west
of Oakland, spent last Friday and
Saturday in Oakland, returning to
Baltimore Sunday. Mr.. Hansen states
that Camp Minnetoska will be well
patronized this summer and that i'm
provements of considerable magnitude
are being planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell ar
rived at their home here Sunday af
ternoon from points in the South
where they had spent a most delight
full month with relatives and friends.
At Atlanta, Ga, they were guests of
their nephew, Mr.. Byrne Thomas, and
in Orlando, Florida, they visited Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Walls, of King
wood, who maintain a winter home in
that beautiful city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

254o 18th APT. Five LARGE ROOMS
kitchen and bath, s55; other apartments
Greene's. Franklin 8647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
,oWNroWN APARTMENrs

DUPONT CIRCLE - VERY CEsIRABII
apartment, four rooms, large tiled bath: chi
tire floor; $50, inc. gas, electricity. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION on iarse
Va. estate: colonial home. modern CONVEX.
private golf course: Southern cooking; rates.
$40 to SIS weekly: screened tents for camp
ing. $40 weekly: with board two hours from
Farm. Charles Town. w Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1915

1915
will buy you a thoroughly recon-
ditioned new type Franklin Sedan
fully guaranteed.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS.
346-348 Pa. Ave. Met. Oo67.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1915. I'LL 14th ST. NV.
NATL $500.
1928 Hupp 8 Brougham
1927 Chcv. Coach.
1928 Chcv. Coupe.
1926 Buick Master Coach.
1925 Nash Spec. + Sedan.
1929 Buick Master s Sedan.
1927 Buick Master Rd. SPIT.
1923 Nash Conv. Cp. Special 6.
1923 Essex Coach.
1925 Packard Sedan 2-33
HUDSON.
A. 1927 4-door Brougham that
locks at home in any company.
Very good tires and FIVE of them.
A perfect motor and beautiful blue
black Duco finish. We will give
you this one at $525J00.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
1920 l4th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

CAVANAUGH COURTS. APT. sll tI526 ia
st. NV b-One room. kitchenette, bath: TIVE
exposures; $40 a month. 80
COLORED-24l2 18th ST. Nw-2 ROOMS
and bath. S22: rooms and bath, s35 II
SACHS. 1881 G st. NV. National 1113.
1924 2lst ST. NV ROOMS, BATH. SIS
also rooms. bath. furnished. piano, Ssh
rooms kitcheuette. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Newly papered and painted. living and din
ing room combined. bedroom. Eiassed and
water. private tiled bath. NV H.. cleo, con-
yenient location; garage. Adults. Adams
VERY ATTRACTIVE. EVERY CoNvEN-
fence, piano; accommodations ample for s:
specials nice for business girls 22s
1911 KENYON ST. NW-TWo BEDROOMS.
living and dining room. kitchen and hath;
well iur E,i modernly equipped: adults;
1884 nth ST NW-3-ROOM AND BATH
apartment. $50: attractively furnished no
CHILDREN chi resident manager. Apt 4. Col
1000 18th ST NV, THE BALFoUR-TWo
rooms, kitchen. dinet and bath. 2nd-nocr
fHg9ern Tao hefs
: S:ss,a1 sss ana bath 18th St i10H'
Two rooms. kitchenette. nicely furnished;
inst. h. W. ami: clean and quiet.
sns ms Gas Is @
st. ne. Phone Lincoln e576-W.
CLEANEsT. TIDIEsT. CHEERFUL. COM
e eH1ta1y n.ns na IN
snst,s; s sI.se,s and floor. 1903 N. Capitol
WE WILL RENT OUR FURNISHED APART
ment OF 5 rooms very reasonably. septem-
s sss ass s. ssss December or January Phone
1927 ST. E.w.-BAsEMENT. ROOM. K.
b.. gas, cleo, linen; $50. Phone Decatur
DETACHED HOUSE; PRIVATE e. APT; .
esrage optional, sos 18th. Col. osa5 80
1908 nth NV; APT, LIVING ROOM,
a aps saits HS students Se e modern. Bsfors
pm.
1888 NEWTON N:W:-FIRsT FLOOR OF
with davenport, large kitchen. porch. avn
inss: rocking chairs private path iaup h
: :ss.rs fh asm i issh ST ss.a au ce s
WILL RENT BEAuTIFuLLY FYRsN1saED
breakfast room: kitehenette and bath. All
conveniences: 1910 Mass. ave. NV. Apt 6.
ills <. DoWNToWN-NIcELY FURNISHED
K. and b.: screened porches. Franklin 8647.
coPLEY COURTS. APT. ,4o2..FRoNT; r.
k, b.. attractively furnished. Suitable for
DOWNTOWN APT. ATTRACT1yELY FUR;
ntshed, living room. bedroom. Kitchen a nn
NEAR cAPIToL-Two ROOMS AND BATH
for settled couple. $40; one LARGE room
S. sseh G.r. ns 0 s.: ADAMS l'h Euclid
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 18th sT. ONE Two s.
and three room honseE Keep ssas spts' Res-
en-. private bath: nicely furnished. ami;
centrally located; continuous h. W; $40.
IS LIST ST NE OPPOSITE CAPITOL-2
also isrse room. kitchenetfe. 2nd-fioor front
3 DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR HoUsEKEEP-
Ing; electricity. h.-w.h., sink, range: ieason-
able. 1912 st. ne.
YOUNG LADY WILL, SHARE APT. IN MOD
ern apt. building with refined lady; reasono
irving st. nv. Apt 3l0 after evenings.
1878 IRVING ST. NV ROOM. KITCH-
kept: adults only: reasonable rent. -
i73s EYE ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
cite and bath: complete for s. $685. sas ,o ;rd
ss Sh I sa f., od aAR sssany CONT
pletely furnished for housekeepins' electric
cas- 9Th ST NE.-BEAUTIFUL .s-RooM
apt. elegantly and completely furnished Tor
aS. IPeon s ssstFie'y reason
l20o LONGFELLoW ST. N.W.-!COMPLETE-
~ furnished apt, rooms, kitchen End
bath all outside rooms. Adams $685.. 49,
$3.50 WARDER ST. NEAR YORK THEATER
adults ONLY. Adams 2278.
l4ll x ST. NV
bath: gas. cleo; $40 week.
North OF Dupont Circle.
furn. Beautiful detached BLDG. Unusually
lsrss bright rooms isrgs airy halls lob
| r. & B. FURN.. .$35
3 & 4 r. & r. FURN.. SIS & SOS
Phone North 6oss.
rr-D\- -ADTc D0I1rA-Tn\K1\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

36l5 10Th ST NV. THE CARLO: ENTRANCE
1875 SPRING PL. a ROOMS. KITCHEN
AND BATH: FRIGIDAIRE: MODERATE
RENTS. PHONE POTOMAC 2347 OR SEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
L I'm N4NN ~ MI III DO .
1925 14th.
THE SENSATION OF THE
SEASON
In Used Cars
ar
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
Prices reduced $50 to $500.
Many of these cars are practi-.
cally new at used-car price.

Each car is plainly marked
with price, down payments and
monthly payments. No sales
man necessary. -.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
THE, HOUSE. OF
. CONFIDENCE.
1851 14th ST.. Corner. of r. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

2469 18th ST. NW-COZY MODERN APT.
3 rooms and bath heat. electricity and gas
reasonable. Apply in once 81 same addrsSs
CoLORED-3l8 N. Y. AVE. N.W.-CONVENi
lent; s. 4. S room apt. ami. ianitor serve
ices; $3.50. S45. SIS. Apply janitor. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
BEST BUY IN CITY.

Don't fail to see the following cars
before buying, as they will please the
most critical buyer. No padded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

300 II St NV. rms, bath, f32 50 up
Key at 805 H st. NV.
NEW APIS. ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS,
FriRidaire. living. breakfast. bed rooms,
kitchenette. bath. porch. near school. cars,
busses; $3.50. 1919 Warder st. NV. Adams
8464-J 9s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(COptinued.I

DETACHED HOUSE. sAUL's ADDITION
Newly papered and painted. living and din
ing room combined. bedroom. Elassed and
screened sleeping porch, kitchen. running
water. private tiled bath. h.-w.h.. cleo, con-
venient location; garage. Adults. Adams