davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Rockville Cops Must
Be ZooIogist to
Hold Positions

ROCKVILLE, Md. oct. 2l.-To
qualify for position on the
Rockville police force one must be
an authority on zoology. as well as
possess ability along the usual de-
tective lines. This particular
requisite was brought out yes.
terday when Miss Naomi Bogley,
court house employe living in
Rockville, sought the aid Of the
Montgomery county police in To-
eating 4 snake making its home in
the cellar 81 the Bogley residence.
Armed with 1 flashlight and gun
and accompanied by Deputy Game
warden Carroll Waters, Officer
Robert Darby invaded the lair Of
the reptile determined to rid Rock
VILE Of at least one dangerous
character. But Mr.. Snake" had
evidently learned of the prestige
of Rockyille's guardians Of law
ana order for the search revealed
only the peculiar marks made by
the winding serpent. A hole in
the cellar wall explained the
method OF his exit. Despite as
purances that the snake Ii utterly
harmless, Miss Bogiey declares
that the search win so on.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
BEN BUDENNI
PICTURESQUE
LEADER

General Budenny ii one Of the
most picturesque fighters Of modern
eimes. He Is Russian peasant who
became q general through sheer
natural ability and almost unbs-
aievable reckless daring and valor.
His career and manner Of fighting
resemble those Of that remarkable
cavalry leader Of the Southern Con-
J asderacy, Nathan B. Forrest.
Having had eight years service In
tlse regular army Bndenny was
called to the colors in 1914 from his
farm III the province Of Voronnezh.
He was one OF the survivors when
Won Hindenburg crushed the huss
sian army in the Massurian
swaanps.
In 1917 he was fighting the Turks
II Bagdad when he heard OF the
Russian revolution and ne im-
miediately quit and went home. bclils
only 4 peasant he could not get g
commission IN the Cars army, 90
he left-without discharg g
sergeant.
village he found It had been de-
afroved by General Denikins anti
Tsed army, which then dominated
that section and was advancing
{ Toward Moscow.
sereeant Budenny kept in the
yoodg for safety, and there grad
.uaIly gathered with him six other
n1en. They had one rifle, one
revolver and one sword. but with
these arms Budenny resolved 70
strike detachment Of Denikin's .
troops.
m surprise night attack he
s1l1f them to flight, capturing 36V
lfles. four machine guns and 2I5
rtrses. while eight enemy soldiers
4ned him.
3 That was Budenny's start. More
wanlnr attacks Of the sort added
nean Iaurels to his crown, men and
Aarial for his forces. until ne
9lAIIy stood out In the open at the
had Of q real army.
FINALLY after Denikin's main force
g,ad captured Kursk and Oreol and
WAS within. 200 miles Of terrified
51foscOw Budenny struck 1t from
- "a rear like q thunderbolt. What
as left OF Denikin's army joined
udenny's.
Moscow had been saved py an
,rny the Bolshevists knew nothing
ABOUT. Budenny's band was just
one OF many then roaming Russia
fhting for one side or the other
hi Just for themselves.
Ii was then that Budenny de-
SsAed to cast his lot with the Bolshe.
because they seemed most OPP
"a to the former Czarist rule
afch he hated. He was cordially
elcomed by Lenin, B0lshevist
aeader. who tried to teach him the
Drinciples Of communism, which, it
fa said. Budenny has not yet got
bite straight or clear. 1
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
GroyetOn Club Would
Wipe Out Death Curve

GROVETONp Va, Oct. 24.-The
Groveton Community Club at its
annual meeting indorsed the move.
ment recently started by the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce to
have the Virginia State Highway
Commission take immediate action
to remove the dangerous curves
along tho Richmond Highway in this
neighborhood.
The curve at Gum Springs is espe.
cially deadly having been the scene
Of scores of accidents in the past
year and the direct cause Of six
fatalities.
4. committee consisting Of Pierce
Reid and Albery Harrison was ap
pointed to cooperate with the Fair.
fax Chamber Of Commerce in this
movement and to urge the state au.
thorities take concrete action at
their next meeting by appropriating
sufficient funds for the road work.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
DANGER JAILED
FOR LARCENY

That's La Pc, pretty 32-year.old
French dancer, who says that her
legs are insured for 100000, was
sentenced to 80 days in jail Tor
petty larceny by Judge Robert r.
Mattingly In Police Court today.
she was arrested yesterday on 9
warrant sworn out by Anthony Di-
Vico.
The dancer, who said that she has
been staying at the Willard Hotel
for a number OF weeks, her sx'
penses being paid by her brother
who Is in the Secret Service in Los
Angeles, met DiVicO several days
ago and went out to dinner with
him.
IL Is alleged that he gave her
ten dollars upon two occasions to
purchase a bottle of whisky. The
liuuor was never delivered, and
when That's borrower ten dol
lars more, which the complaining
witness said she failed to return.
he swore out a warrant for her
arrest.
Police thoaght she had violated
parole In New York City, but she
denied this, saying that she had
been exonerated. She told reporters
that she had been married to Gilbert
Colgatej jr., supposedly the son OF
the wealthy soap manufacturer.
She also alleges that. she was
being framed by ''minions" OF a
gigantic done ring.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Called Witch, Hexer,
She Sues for $50, 600

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Because she
was called witch" a "hexer" and
''beastly master of her step
mother" in letters to relatives and
neighbors, Mrs. Charles p. Small. of
Hackensack, N. j., a former school
teacher, has filed suit against George
Spengeman, OF Ridgewood, N. j., a
retired Paterson, N. j., silk manu-
facturer, the brother of Mrs. Smalps
stepmother, Mrs. Louis Knapp, for
$4,000, charging libel and defama,
ton, of her character.
Mrs. Small, daughter Of the late
DR.. Louis Knapp, of Hackensack, by
his first marriage has, since the
death of her father several years
ago, taken care of his invalid widow.
The second Mrs. Knapp was a mem.
ber Of the Paterson silk manufacture
ing family Of Spengeman and was
left well off by her husband, only a
fraction DIT the estate going to the
daughter, Mrs. Small.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
PrOdigal BootIegger
Gets Fatted Chickens

WAUPUN, wis, Oct. PA boot
Aegger's Homecoming jammed the
curb with parked cars for blocks
around the Commercial Hotel here
the other night, when about 100
Eownspeople attended an "open
house, in honor of the return of
fAce'' Bristol, proprietor Of the
alotel, from a six-month sojourn in
the Milwaukee County House of Cor
rection for violation Of the national
prohibition law.
The guests put away so or 40 roast
chickens, and the fixings, washed
down by liberal potions of matted
dllice Of the hop, and as the night
ebbed the party flowed, with sundry
divertissements, which included roll
ing the dice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Replica of War Ships
of Vikings Visits France

PARIS, Oct. % u,N.S.).--No pray
ers for delivery from the fury of
the Northmen viii herald the ar
rival here OF the Norwegian ship
Roald Amundsen, exact replica of
a Viking war ship Of old.
In ancient times. the sight OF a
Viking drake off the Normandy
coast held terror for the population.
It meant pillage and all the hor-
rors Of warfare.
The Reald Amundsen IS just
paying a friendly call, however.
The vessel Is en- route to South
America on goodwill voyage, and
will cruise the Mediterranean before
crossing the South Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
j. C. Wise Will Address
Arlington COP. Meeting

ARLINGTON. Oct. 24.Attorney
Jennings G. Wise, OF Richmond, Va,
lis to speak at the Republican mass
meeting tonight In the auditorium
Of the Old Columbia Pike school
house. He win be introduced by
Louis "A. Mcmahon, Republican
nominee for the Virginia house OF
delegates from Arlington county.
The meeting is called for p. m.
by the Arlington county Republican
committee.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
S,kkoth Service to End
With Talk bY DR.. Simon

The closing service Of Sukkoth
viii be held at the Washington
Hebrew Temple tomorrow night at
8 o'clock when the Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon win speak on Full Many q
Flower Is Born to Blush Unseen"
Saturday morning at 1880 DIR.
Simon win speak on the subject
f'On Pisgah's Heights"
The first open meeting and cafe
keria supper Of the Parent. Teachers
Association viii be held Sunday
night Supper will be served from
bsto o'clock, and the program and
uelssioa WIN kegig at Z y NJ
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Tree Doctors to Confer
On Pine Blister Rust

SYRACUSE, Oct. 24.--The annual
conferences on white pine blister.
rust control Of the Northeast and
Middle western states viii be held
IN October 81 on the Charles Lath-
rop pack Demonstration Forest,
near Warrensburg.
The meeting will be under the
general direction Of DR.. James D.
Detweiler, senior pathologist In the
Department of Blister.Rust Control
Of the United States. DR.. J. F.
Martin, in charge Of the eastern
gesction Of the United States, also
will attend
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
TRAFFIC AIDED.
|. IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 24.--
Another step In the plan to ulti.
mately route tourist traffic straight
through the city will be completed
when the 400 block Of North Pat
rick St., which is being paved, -
completed. For several years y
has been the hope Of the engineer 3
office and police that through traf-
fic might be run directly from the
Hunting Creek entrance TO the city
out Patrick Street to the northern
city limits SO that there would be
no confusion between tourist trat-
fic between washington and Mount
vernon and the south and local
traffic.
James wheaton, 2720 N Sc.
N. W., washington, is being held
at the police station here for
hearing before John 3. Phillips,
United States Commissioners, on
charge OF transporting five cases
of alleged whiskey. He was
arrested near McLsan last night
by Federal Agents J.. s. Weigels
and Schultz. His bond has been
set at $500.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Alex
andria Fire Department viii cele-
brate its sixth birthday tonight
with q banquet IN the Armony
Hall.
The congregation Of the M. Fl.
Church South will hold q recep-
tion at the Sunday school room Of
the church tonight in honor Of the
presiding elder, the Rev. p. ".
Register, and the new pastor, DR..
d. l.. Snyder.
In Police Court today. Elizabeth
Ford, colored, charged with cutting
4 coIored man with a fish knife,
was fined $50 and costs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Insurance Head Is Dead;
Sister q WaShingtOnian

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. a
kQ.N. S.).--Louis F. Butler, president
OF the three Travellers Insurance
companies of this city, died here late
yesterday,
He had been confined to his home
for two weeks. His illness became
serious 10 days ago and critical last
Saturday. He was IS.
He is survived by four children,
Margaret l., James, Richard II. and
William f., and q sister, Ida F. But
Ter, Of washington, ID. O., who is
connected with the executive offices
of the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
CherrydaIe ID. Of A.
To Give School FLAG

CHERRYDALE, Oct. 24.-Cherry.
dale Council No. II, Daughters OF
America. win meet tomorrow night
at the dome Of Mrs. Helen Thomas
at o'clock.
Plans for the presentation OF an
American flag to the Saegmuller
school. Sunday afternoon, viii be
leompleteds i---I----i-----.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Irish Patriots Uncle,
Dennis M. Collins. Dead

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, Oct. "a
u.N.S.).--Dennis NJ. Collins, Is, uncle
Of Michael Collins, irish patriot who
was assassinated during the Free
State movement, died today on a
farm near Potsdam.
He was born in County Cork,
ireland. and came to this country
when 1S years old.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Held Wanted

Help Wanted
MALE se
4 CLERK. exp for groceFy slors. wanted
also expert motor truck mechanic: also
mite manager for soda shop; also truck
ses apsnsers 5sa1s9t oes So boy aiso erran
hoy; also elevator oper,, various other OF
flee and commercini positions daily. Wash.
Bank BLDG 71O 14th ST. u. W.
A CoLORED truck driver for furniture
store, wanted az once. also dOornan I
eser @ p5stSns so ses aoqse s h5te apt @ bonse
restaurant help. daily. Washington Busi-
ness Bnresu, Union sayings Bank Bldg
BROOM Statesmen House-to-hOuge.
1915 \ II. W.. Stos % 1s nv ss
BUTcHE ERg--Exp xperlenced: one who UNDER
stands grocery line. Apply 424a 4lth
~. N IVA.
CIIAUFFEUR-BuTI.E houaeman (hOteIi
lpss IA I1.h 81. 81 s4ia. 1onssae
caAtJtFEURs With ldentilcation cards.
ton. Apply Leon Brill. Jr- 1917 L Sc. n. W.
CHAUFFEURS--R Reliable. with identfica-
ton .,oss esrds; Apply wardpan Park Tari
DRIvER white. experienced. Apply a
ERRAND B0Y---With bicycle, Apply Da-
yidson 8 Welnberg, 1905 3 So, y. ".
NEAT clerk and vegetable clerk for satlr-
day work. experience necessary: good pay
% right party. 1923 9TH So. n, w.
PRESSER- n Firat-class; apply at once
500 Conn. Ave. n. IA.
TAILOR wanted. Oh ladies' coats. Apply
at once. 2030 z Sc. b. w { North 1915.
TAILOR AND PREsSER. experienced, good
pay. l37 w So. N. w.
TWO EXPERIENCED instalIment collectors
for furniture store. Must nave car.
CO.. iI45 5th st n. W.
VEGETABLE CLERK--TO take charge OF
curb stand: market experieuces STEADY
position. 1923 9TH ST. ~. Va
WANTED-A few active men Of good ad-
dress for pleasant outside Work eeiilng
cfation. Apply 10 Field Manager bet. 30
.. M. Mills Bldg. 18th and "a. Ave: -; ".
WANTED-six live. enereefic boys between
the axe Of l2 and 10 years 20 serve epe-
clal late edition papers - apartment
houses. Must live IN vicinity ot klgt ana
evening. Good profits. If interested: apply
70 Mr.. =. D. Pierce. Room 40S Times
building i3I9.132I 81 81. n. w. any eve
ming this week between b:30 and 3. or
Saturday morning az 1890.
YOUNG married coiored man, without chill
dreFi.. as houseman In large boarding
house Living qnaFters lurnlsned ss also meals sl
1926 21st Sc. N. W.
YOUNG MEN Of GOOD character over 21
years and responalble 70 train Tor execu-
tive position. Must be satisfied with
$27.b0 70 start. Apply 3BS Munsey Bldg..
from 20 p. "a.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
WASH INES

BUSINESS osFlGh. 1877 81 "
RATES. DELIVERED By CAkRLIsk ~
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
gbo Waahtngtop G1msa. daily. q deltv.
cred Dy carrier ne 10 cent? per week
Daily Times ami Sunday Herald. 10 centi
per week. Daily T1me8 aIld Herald daily.
90 cents Per week Daily Ttmea ana Herald
daily and Sunday, 2b cente per week
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun,
day. ID delivered BY carrier at 10 cents
pef week: daily only. 10 cents per week
ana Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District $500 Collection u made weekly
RATES By MAIL
PAYABLE In AuVancel
herald Only l1mee Only
) Mo5t6i.... l.2s 5 Monthe... as
s Months.... 9,bO 3 MonthS... $50
Year. 500 Year,. 500
sunday only ana sunday :.
TSnsb:.. Tontbs:.. SS NSntb:;.::: NfSatS; s.SO
= M0ntha. 9Kf q M0nthe.. LOO
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
-MEl1EI LADY FROM INDIA

Since child she has been gifted With
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
10 bring about every desire and ambition OF
your entire life. tell past, present and fu.
ture reunite the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
Safisfaction Kuaranteed. o49 Pa. Ave. ". w.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
: NINE. GATNNER

Clairyoyant-P -Palmist. gives advice on sIl,af.
EuaTaSteed sSsT Hrs. 3. 7ae 7th ST. N. M
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

New brick home, z rooms and bath,
h.-w.h., electric range. Frigidaire, hard
wood floors every modern convenience;
beautifulls located: Id minutes drive from
White House. Price SIC, 500.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
$50 Kins ST.. Alex. Va. Alex. 13O8
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-21
and a most enjoyable time is reported

and a most enjoyable time is reported
by all who attended.
We are glad to report the slow but
steady improvement in the condition
of Mr.. Eugene Comerford, who is
quite i'll with an attack of pneumonia
at his home in California, Pa.
Mr.. John w. Ream was in Fair
mont, W. Va, as representative of
Camp No. Al to the Head Camp con-
vention of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr.. Frank E. Baker, superinten-
dent, was in the Park this week.
In the M. E. church prayer services
were held Monday and Wednesday
nights and will be held Friday night
of this week, in preparation for Holy
Week. On Sunday, services will be
held as follows: Sunday school at 10,
Communion at II, Epworth League at
6:45, and evening service at 1880. Be
ginning Monday evening, services will
be held every night next week at 1870
o'clock, except Saturday. Easter Sun
day there will be a young peoples
sunrise meeting at 8 o'clock; at 10
a. m. special Sunday school services
and in the evening at 1880 an Easter
musical.
Mrs. Milton Echard, son Charles,
his wife and baby, who spent the
winter in Florida, have returned to
heir summer home here.
Mrs. K. V. Hardy, who spent the
winter with her mother in New York,
is back again for the summer.
Mr.. Nelson Nethkin is putting in
an electric pump to run the water
from we'll SINK hv 7 q Smith on
the grounds connected with his fill
ing station, which he expects to open
in short time for the convenience
of the public.
We are glad to state that Miss Molly
Hamill has so far recovered that she
is able to be out again. Her sister,
who was hurt at the same time, ex-
poets to be out in a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-21
FAIRVIEW

For the past week we have been
having real March weather, within
one day we get at least three differ
ent changes-snow, rain and sleet
Mrs. Henry Nine and daughter
Gladys spent the weekend with her
aged grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Rink
er, near Bayard, w. Va, who has
been seri5 'lsly i'll.
Mrs. Frank Childs and son James,
spent Sunday at Wesley Harveys'.
Rev. w. H. Cosner conducted funer-
al services Monday at Locust Grove,
near Bismark, for one of his cousins,
J. L. Cosner. His death was caused
by measles.
The Sand Run school is progress
ing nicely under the supervision of
Miss Mariah Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kooken
Aurora, W. Va, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cosner
We are glad to welcome Carl Lower
back from the Navy.
Mr.. James Harvey, Moundsville, w.
Va, gave a social at his brothers
home, Mr.. A. D. Harvey, on March 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-21
New Ford Finance Plan Ex-
planned by Dealer

Mr.. Harvey Gortner of the Motor
Service Co., Grantsville, Md, Ford
Dealers, returned a few days ago
from Pittsburgh, where he received
details of the new Ford finance plan.
The new finance plan will be oper-
ated by the Universal Credit Co., an
affiliated specialized organization con-
troled by the Ford Motor company
and operating solely for the purpose
of financing Ford products on a time
basis.
The cost of their service will be
lower than any heretofore available
to Ford customers on a national
basis, and automatically reduces the
price Of Ford cars purchased on a
time payment basis. 1t is a further
expression of the established Ford
policy of giving outstanding values
and complete service to the consum-
er at the lowest possible cost.
The plan also contemplates the pur-
chase by Universal Credit co., of
sound and adequate fire and theft in
surance, protecting the joint inter
ests of the purchaser, the dealer and
the company in the car.
The Universal Credit Co., and the
Ford dealer will work together in
making this new economical Ford
service available to all purchasers of
Ford products on a time basis. The
Ford dealers of Garrett county will be
glad to explain all the DEATHS of the
plan, which applies to both new and
used cars purchased from Ford deal
ers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-21
High School Principals Attend
Regional Conference

High school principals of Garrett
county, and F. E. Rathbun, superin-
tendent of schools, attended a region
al principals conference, held at
Frostburg, Wednesday.
Factors causing Examinations and
failures were discussed by a number
of people. j. Edward Ford, Grants
vile, led the discussion on Failure
to keep parents in close and frequent
touch with the progress and attitude
of pupils.
Miss Katharine Conley, Oakland,
discussed the practice of allowing
backward pupils to elect subjects
that require better native ability and
better previous preparation than they
possess; and failure to give adequate
guidance to pupils in the choice of
subjects and courses.
Austin A. Lamar, Accident, spoke
on the practice of some principals of
allowing teachers to fail large num-
bers of pupils without requiring an
explanation of the causes for the
same; and W. J. Glenn, Friendsville,
discussed the failure of teachers to
organize their work in terms of def
mite, specific tasks that pupils must
perform at a stated time
The detectives of the meeting were
to consider ways and means of get
ting larger percentage of pupils in
to high school; of decreasing the per-
centage Of Examinations and failures
of high school pupils; and of more
nearly equalizing the persistence of
graduation of boys and girls.
Miss Marion Leary, principal of
the Oakland Grammar school, accom-
panied the Garrett county instruc-
tors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-03-21
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Job farming. D. H.
Trout, Corinth, w. Va. Ats
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for house keeping. Apply, 70 Oak st.
ADV. 5 Ats
FARM FOR SALE By S. 0.
Broadwater, Deer Park, known as the
Specht farm. Adv. 4-6t.*
FOR RENT-Five room apartment
with bath. Apply at Harris store, Oak
land.-Advertisement 36-tf.
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet 1927
model in good condition. See it at
Oakland Garage, second floor. 5tf.
FOR SALE-1925 Ford Roadster,
with truck body, in good condition;
also good road wagon. H. L. Porter,
Oakland 4-tf.
FOR SALE-Exceptionally well
bred Jersey Bull calf. Can be regis
tered, Priced low for quick sale. H.
L. PORTER, Oakland.-Adv. 3-tf.
FOR SALE-Crist milling ma
chinery. Will sell at bargain. H. G.
COLLINS, Corinth, W. Va.,-Adver-
tisement 3-3t*
HOUSE FOR SALE-Furnishe or
unfinished; all modern conveniences;
good location. Inquire at this Office
Advertisement 3-tf.
FOR SALE-One piano, in good
condition, one sewing machine, one
extension table, kitchen table, iron
bed, porch swing. Must be sold by
March 81. Robert C. Tassie, Mt. Lake
Park. Call SD. sit.
RARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to devote my time entirely to the
wholesale bakery business, will rent
my store. This is good opportunity
for the right party. Apply to Oak
land Observation-Disclosures 43-tf.
FOR SALE-Full blooded Jersey
COW, 6 years old, fresh 18th of March,
also yearling Jersey bull, full blood
ed. Both animals are tuberculin test
ed: Apply to VIM. E. FITZWATER,
Swanton, Acknowledgement 3-4t*.
FOR SALE-A fertile, we'll located
farm near Friendsville, Md. Ideal TO"
general farming, stock raising and
fruit. Terms reasonable. For fur
Their particulars apply to Homer
Friend, Friendsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment lift.
FOR SALE-5 acres, more or less;
good Groom house, barn and all out
buildings. Ideal for truck farming;
half way between Hutton and Crellin,
joining the S. H. Moon farm Apply
to MARGARET FEENEY, Hutton,
Md.-Adv. 2 If. ST.
BABY CHICKS-I am now book
ing orders for Baby Chicks Matched
from my strain of pure bred White
Leghorns. Price, IL cents in April,
II cents in May. Address CHAS. E.
ZEHNER, Grantsville, Md. Mutual
Observation-Disclosures 2-4t.
FOR SALE-Farm belonging to W.
A. Michael, located four miles from
Westernport, $50 acres, improved by
eight room house, bank barn and 9TH
er outbuildings. Call at farm for
price and terms, or write R. F. D. No.
l, Box 70, Westernport, Md.-5 At.
FARM FOR SALE-At A1tamonu,
Md. On State road: 45 acres i'm
proved, balance in timber; s-roomed
dwelling with large basement; water
and bath. Railroad siding On farm;
B. & o. station near house. Easy
terms. Address j. w. Kimmell, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement lift.
FOR SALE-Restauran and per-
sonal property. Centrally located in
Piedmont, w. Va. Fully equipped
restaurant, eight furnished rooms.
Building rents for $40 per month.
Owner desires to make quick sale, as
he plans to move to Detroit. Inquire
Piedmont Herald, Piedmont, w. Va
Advertisement SIT.