davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1880

in Czechoslavakia Zreznici, city of
piscek i'm 1912 and came to this coun-
try when a young man of q. His
wife died in 1913.
His newspaper, "Svornost," Czec-
hoslavak daily, published for the
2S5,000 Czechoslavaks in Chicago and
suburbs, did great work for the Re-
public during the war and was sent
all over the world. In 1928 the
CzechoslOvak legion in Zrezinic
printed his name on his house in his
honor. His passing will leave
breach in the ranks of his people
that will be very difficult to fill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10
WILL PENNSYLVANIA CHANGE!

Senator Grundy. American arch lob
byist. is up for reelection in Pennsyl-
vania. From all reports he is going
to have plenty of trouble although
he is to have the support of the Mel
Ions who are among Americas
wealthiest. The great masses Of
people in Pennsylvania should be wax
ing up to affairs as they exist in their
elections and likely they are realizing
ii more and more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10
CZECHOSLOVAKS LOSE
FRIEND, CHAMPION

August Geringer, one of the fore
most newspaper men of his national
ity passed away at his home in Chi
cago recently following an operation.
He was taken ill at II a. m. on Sum-
day, April 2, operated on at p. m.
and passed away fOrty-seven hours
later He was 80 years of age.
August Geringer was born the son
of Joseph Geringer, a school teacher
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10

tariff and who will benefit the most
from it, would like to eliminate Sen
ator Norris and would rather have
anybody else i'm the senate as he is
a power for good and his vote in be-
half of the people cannot be swayed.
We need more such men as Senator
Norris with highly developed sense
of public service in our political life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10
HERMIT HAPPINESS
(St Paul Pioneer Pressl

Live your own life" advocates
sometimes do things that sem strange
to most people. Dissatisfied with their
environment or with civilization as
they see it, they seek in unconven-
tional ways new avenues to what they
consider true happiness. Some, in
their quest for the simple life"
choose abodes far removed from their
fellowmen and retire to exiled con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10

during the last few years and all pos
sible efforts should be exerted to
have this tendency reversed Not
only will 1t make for more general
prosperity to have the profits in the
hands of the many but it will result
in more satisfaction. more happiness
and more contentment which is the
big goal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10
MORE CONFINEMENT

Good wages to a hundred people is
much better and makes for more gen.
eral prosperity than big dividends to
one person. The trend has been
toward the big dividends for the one
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-10

Job was patient man, but there is
no record of his ever having put a
tOoth-cutting baby to sleep. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
N. Y. Pledges Early
Relief for JObLeSS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 GN.SJ
More progress in New York's
campaign to relieve the jobless
was promised today with unifica.
ton plans for public and private
charity approved
The committee raising $150,000
weekly to give Jobs in city park
to unem~loyed will work In con
nection with charity organiza
tlonS.
Bishop Manning of the Episco.
pal Church made an appeal for
$250.000 from the members Of his
church.
Ten thousand families with
heads unemployed were added to
the count by police making the
total here 1886.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WOnten's Dry Reform
Group Meets NOU. 24

BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.-The
Maryland branch of the women's
Organization for National Prohi-
bition Reform, which yesterday
urged the support Of all wet can
didates in next weeks election,
viii hold its next meeting No
vernber "a. Luncheon will be
served.
Mrs. William Fl. Wilmer, wife
of the head Of the Wilmer Oph-
chronological Institute, has been
appointed member Of the execu-
tive committee, it was announced
The organization has established
headquarters at $50 North Charles
ST. which are open daily from
1880 to $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
C. F. DOUd Greeted
As KiUGnis Member

Charles F. Dowd, secretary,
treasurer Of the A. F. Jorss Iron
Works, was introduced as q new
member Of the Kiwanis Clue at
the weekly meeting in the Wash
ington Hotel, by Edwin H. EtZ,
chairman of the education COM
mittee. Ladies night is to be OBJ
served November II at the May
flower Hotel, Eugene H. Ruark.
entertainment committee chair
man, announced.
Merritt o. Chance presented the
attendance plaque won by the
Washington club at the Capital
District convention in Virginia
Beach last week. Col. w. s. Tup-
per spoke on South America"
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
3 Dead, of Injuries
Received in Crash

vINELAND, N. j., Oct. 81
d.NsJ.-Three men died in the
Newcomb Hospital today Of In
juries received on the Delsea
Drive, near here, when their auto
mobile overturned in collision
with a bus.
They were: Ben Krinzinski, AZ;
Joseph and Peter Parade, broth
ers, aged 10 and 80, respectively
all Of Newfield, N j.
The small coupe in which the
trio were riding was struck by o
Public Service bus operated by
Earl MuIholland, Of Merchant
vile, who was arrested and held
under $1,000 bail to await a hear
ing,
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Police Seek ELOpers
From School Home

Police yesterday were asked to
search for two boys who escaped
from the Industrial Home School,
$500 block wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The. missing boys are Charles Ed
ward Burgess, 16. and Francis
Probst,. 16, both of Washington
When they left the institution
they were clad In the regulation
blue denim garb.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
WATCH AND RING GONE

David Gotwalls yesterday re
ported that a robber entered his
apartment in the 1900 block
Seventeenth st. N. W., and stole
watch and a diamond ring
valued at 500.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Gibson Sees GrGndi
On TtnLiO-French Tiff

ROME, Oct. 81 uNS0 Com.
missioned by President Hoover to
do all he can" to straighten out
the naval disarmament differences
between France and italy, Hugh
8. Gibson, American Ambassador
to Belgium, held conference today
with Foreign Minister Din o
Grand.
Ambassador Gibson Is expected
to hold o conference with Premier
Benito Mussolini before he leaves
Rome.
The Washington times., 1930-10-31

DIAMOND RING STOLEN
Thieves yesterday entered the
apartment Of Leon Murath, 17OO
block T st. N. W., and took q
diamond ring worth $l25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

other medium will not improve 1t.
steer clear of great stage successes. They
are not good material In the same
way, the splendidly written novel will
always be a disappointment to those
who have enjoyed it when they see 1t
robbed of the diction which has served
to make it great. go
"The most terrible foe to directors is
the visibility of the audience. In max
ing the Love Parade" infused comedy
into the entire story. Even into the love
scenes. knew my audience well enough
to realize that they. were going to laugh
anyway-so made them laugh with me-
Never give an audience an opportunity
to laugh at you.
Less Than Stage Director.
eff you are planning a very serious
scene, laugh them out before you ar
rive at the big moment. It's safer. 1t
points up your emotional moment.
I'VE have so many less things to work
with than the stage director. His most
telling weapon is silence. The magnth-
cent silences of the theater, where you
can hear a pin drop, are not for Us.
You can hear scratching whirring
of wheels. It is disilluSioning. One is
successful in pictures only so long rs
one keeps the audience from remember
ing that they are being entertained by
a talking machine.
"As for new inventions. Perhaps they
are needed for spectacular effects. So
far have not felt the need Of them.
We are so far from being master Of the
thing we now work with that 1t seems
ridiculous to plunge further into me-
chanical mazeS." =
Lubitsch talks rapidly. He moves
abruptly about the room as he does So
His eyes are penetrating His
words come rapidly in bursts like the
swift upruSh of a geyser. He wrtngs
the thought dry with incredible speed.
He is at once deliberate and emotional.
Both lit with q splendid fury and In
formed with q magnificent sanity.
The sophisticate Of movies has gath
cred color from many experiences in.
varying lands. He IS quick to discard
the worthleSs-the first to adopt the
thing of value Puck-in q town car,
gardenia in buttonhole.
Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
What Do You Know About Washington?
Irish Stock in Washington and Whole United States Steadily
Decreasing in Relative Strength.

some one in Washington who had one
or both parents born in Ireland than
some one born In Ireland himself.
There are more than $1,000 of them In
the city. There are more people in
Washington who had one or both
parents born in Ireland than In any
other foreign land.
The percentage of persons in WASH
ington of Irish stock (first or second
the percentage of Irish stock IN other
neighboring cities:
Philadelphia, per cent: Whining
ton, 2 per cent: Pittsburgh, per cent;
Baltimore, 315 per cent; Washington,
3 per cent; Richmond, l per cent;
Norfolk, one-half of per cent.
In Boston about 20 per cent Of the
or had at least one parent who was
born there. In New York City 1t was
10 per cent; in Chicago, per cent; in
st. Louis, 6 per cent.
In the last ITO years, or since, 1920,
the number of those who have settled
in the United States from Germany has
been about 5,850,O00 Italy, $3.50, 600;
Ireland, 4,550,000; Austria and Hun
gary, also 900; Russia, $3.50, 900. More
than 100000 each have come also IN
order of rank, from Canada, England
and Sweden.
OF the total number of first and
second generations in the United States
at the time of the last Federal census
the Irish were IL per cent, as COM
pared with 20 per cent German, 1917
per cent Russian, 9 per cent Italians,
81a per cent AustrianS, 7 per cent
Canadians, 612 per cent English and
per cent Jewish (all generation).
Irish Become Citizens.
OF the total number of people over
81 in the United States who were born
in Ireland 81 per cent had become
naturalized, as compared with "a per
cent of those born In Germany, ~
per cent of those born in Russia, 80 per
cent of those born in Italy and so per
cent of all in the United States born
abroad.
OF the 1887 900 Irish-born in the
United States at the last census 203, 900
were living in New York. $1,000 in
Philadelphia, $1,000 in Boston, $1,000
in Chicago and $4,000 in San Francisco.
Copyright, 1950)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
BY BERTRAM BENEDICT.

Do you know any one in Washington
who was born in Ireland? If you do, he
or she is an exception here, for Wash
ington has at the present time not
much more than 5000 persons living in
the city who were born under the
shamrock. They make up only in
every 200 people here. Twenty years
ago they were almost in every 100.
Even in the whole United States there
are now more foreignborn from Ger
many, Italy, Russia, Poland and Canada
than from Ireland. Less than 40 years
ago there were more IriSh-born in the
United States than any other foreign
born group, except the Germans.
In other words, the day is practically
over when the Irish stock in either
washington or America is recruited
chiefly from men and women who were
irresiStibly drawn away from Erin
either by dire poverty or by resentment
at rule by Great Britain. The average
person of Irish stock in the United
States, as in Washington, Is now a ma
tive-born, instead of an adopted son OF
the Stars and Stripes.
Million Irish in United States.
The latest available official compare
tive figures on races within America
show over LOCO, 900 men, women and
children in the United States who were
born in Ireland. If that seems q good
many, remember that they constituted
only 71a per cent of all foreign-born
here. Twenty years previously they
constituted 15h per cent Of all foreign
born in the United States, so that the
proportion of Irish In all our foreign
born decreased by one-half in 20 years.
The Irish blood hearkens in America
to the call of the cities. OF all persons
of Irish birth living in America at the
time of the last Federal census, 81 out
of 100 were living in New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston and Chicago; an addi-
tional 81 in cities of over $4,000 IN
habitantS, and only 20 in smaller cities
or in the country.
OF the population of Boston at the
time of the last Federal census, about
out of every 100 men, women and
children had been born in Ireland.
Twenty years earlier it was IL out of
every 100.
You are much more likely to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SALE-HoUsEs.

CLEVELAND PARK
Brick, baths, oak floors, built-in garage
Cleveland O792-J.
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY-l1 ROOMS,
irick baths, garage, anil; GOOD location
for rooming and boarding; or as apt; 3S'OOu.
Address Box Tx Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

six-room bungalow on large lott built-in
garage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

TWO SPRING BARGAINS.
Detached, on large lot; rooms. 2 baths
hot-water heat, electric lights, garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Army andNavy News

Shaffer, Gerald A. Shattuck, Melvin r.
Talbot, Walter w. Gilmore, Edwin d,
Foster, Allen H. White, Walton Dis
mukes, Horace D. Nuber, John N. Har-
riman, James D. Boyle, Murrey L.
Royar, William j. Carter, jr.: Daniel M
Miller and David w. Mitchell.
Construction Corps-Lieut. Condrs
Joseph w. Fowler, William J. Malona,
Lawrence B. Richardson, Ralph s.
Mcdowell, John D. Crecca, William C.
Wade, Joseph w. Paige and William r.
Nichols.
The team that will represent the
Cavalry in the 1880 national matches
and other small arms competitions will
be captained by First Lieut.. George A.
Rehm, Cavalry, on duty at Fort Myer
Va. The Coast Artillery Corps will not
enter team in this years competitions
For the Corps of Engineers, considera-
ton is now being given in the Office OF
the chief of engineers to the question
of organizing and training a team to
represent that corps. Maj. Courtney 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
MURDER PROBE .BARES
REPORTED ROMANCE.
Members of Mrs. Moormeister's
Household Tell Of Affair
With Movie Actor.
Rx the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March a.
A reported romance Mrs. Dorothy Moor
meister was said to, have had with q
motion picture actor Of Hollywood was
brought yesterday into the investigation
of the tangled events surrounding her
murder two weeks ago.
The name of the actor was not re-
vealed by the Sheriff's ONCE, but he was
declared to have since married "a prom
inent actress" He was single at the
time, it was stated by the sheriff's dep
uties, who said the incident was re-
lated to them by some Of the Moor
meiSter household.
Discovery of $4,000 in deposits Mrs.
Moormeister had made in Salt Lake
financial institutions was another de-
velopment.
DR.. Frank Moormeister, her husband,
said her deposit books. showed pay
ments, usually of $500 each, running
over the period since December 3, 1927.
He declared she could not have made
the payments out Of the allowance Of
500 month he had given her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Hodges, 38th Infantry, has been selected
to captain the Infantry team. The team
will be sent to Camp Perry, Ohio, where
it will be in training until the program
Of the National Rifle Association begins
in August.
The Navy team win have as its cap-
tain, Comdr. willis A. Lee, u. s. ~,
who is now on duty as inspector OF
ordnance in charge Of the Navy ord
nance plant at Baldwin, N. Y. The
preliminary try-outs viii be held at
Annapolis about May IS and the pre-
liminary training viii continue at the
Naval Academy rife range until the
team is sent to Wakefield, Mass, for
final training. ~
Maj. Harry L. Smith will be the cap
tain of the Marine Corps team. The
try-outs for membership of the Marine
Corps team will follow the completion
of the small-arms competitions of that
corps at Marine barracks, Quantico, Va,
in June. Upon the completion Of the
try-outs, the squad will be sent TO
Wakefield, Mass, for final training until
the team leaves for Camp Perry for the
matches.
A competitive examination of candi-
dates for commissions in the Dental
Corps of the Navy will begin June 8,
at the Naval Medical School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
ARMY.

ARMY.
Within the next IL DAYS the chiefs
of the two War Department branch,.s
will complete their four-year tour of
duty as such-Maj. Gen. Andrew Here
jr, concluding his detail as chief of
Coat Artillery on March 20, while Mai
Gen. Herbert B. Crosby will complete
his detail as chief of Cavalry on March
81. 1t is expected Maj. Gen. Hero. who
in June will have completed 80 wears of
service, exclusive of his four years at
the Military Academy at West Point.
will submit his application for retire
ment
Maj. Gen. Crosby, on the completion
of his four years as chief of Cavalry
will have more than five years to serve
before reaching the age OF Ga wears
He can retire, however, for serving
more than 80 years, as he graduated
from West Point in 1898. With the eX-
ception of approximately three years,
all OF Gen. Crosby's service has been in
the Cavalry, the three years being dur
ing the war, whsn he was made a
colonel of Infantry in the National
Army.
An examination of applicants for an
pointment as first lieutenants in the
Dental Corps of the Regular Army will
be held here from May 10 to "a, and at
Denver, Colo; San Francisco, Calf,
and San Antonio, TeX
Five captains of Vie Dental Corps
were promoted last week to the rank of
major. They are John N. White, VIII
liam F. Schsumann, Campbell H. Glas-
COCK, William F. Week and Warren C.
Caldwell The latter officer, now on
duty at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. has
been ordered to duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city.
Four majors of the Regular ARMY
now undergoing instruction at the Army
War College, will upon the conpIetion
OF this course Of study proceed to New
port, r. l., and report not later than
July to the Naval War College as stu
dents in the 1930-31 course. They are
Majs. Albert E. Brown, Infantry: Guy
w. Chapman, Cavalry: Frank s. CLARK.
G. A. c., and Clinton w. Russell, A. c.
NAVY.
In accordance with the promotion of
Lieut.. George E. Maynard. u. S. NJ,
to the rank of lieutenant commander,
the following staff officers of the Navy,
it is understood, will be entitled to the nav
OF the fourth pay period from January
10. The staff officers affected, with
their corps indicated, are as follows:
Medical Corps - LieutS. Daniel P.
Platt, James K. Gordon, Samuel E.
Johnson, Reuben H. Hunt, Jose A..
Perez and Frank L. Hubbard.
Dental Corps - Lieuts. Edmun d
Laughlin, Ernest NJ. Kenyon, William
j. Rogers, Charles o. SandStrom, Ralph
P. Morse, Edward j. Fitzgerald, Nicho-
las S. Duggan and Albion c. Tollinger.
Supply Corps - Lieut.. Comdrs. T..
Earle Hipp, Gaillard Rembert, Roark
Montgomery, Wallace Prior, Edwin F.
Barker, Walter A. Buck, Ray C..
Sanders, Thomas A. Durham and
Lieuts. Arthur Hembert, William A.
Best, Frank G. Durham, William T..
Hopkins, Louis H. Huebner, Harry M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

WARSAW, March (R-The Polish
newspaper said yesterday that seven
smugglers, whose baggage contained
several thousand counterfeit American
500 bills, had been arrested on Feb
ruary Is in the district of Rybnica,
Silesia. while trying to cross the from
tier into CzechoSloyakia.
In Warsaw 1t was reported that the
bills were forgeries, which was con-
firmed yesterday by the border guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SALE-HoUsEs.
A REAL HOMEi
South of Colorado Ave

"A MI Al 1A(NlG
South of Colorado Ave.
Situated in a restricted and de-
lightful neighborhood between
10th st. and Rock Creek Park,
attractive, detached, wide center
hall, 9 rooms, 3 baths, spacious
closets, hardwood floors, open
fireplace, finis h e d attic, oil
burner, 2-car garage opening on
wide paved alley; awnings,
screens; large lot attractively
handicapped, shrubbery and beat
tiful oak trees.
ROBERT F. HEATER,
Realtor,
Colorado Bldg. District 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

IF you HAVE CLEAR OUT oF-ToWN
property to exchange for D. G. real estate,
write w. B. PICHLER, 1922 Vermont ave
BARGAINS CASH. SIS MONTHLY BUYS
20 lots in thriving New York VILLAGE: Sl6o
full price, only So each. DAVIDOFF. $50
Broadway, New York 20
COUNTRY HOME NEAR CHARLOTTES-
vile; SO acres; modern. attractive Groom
residence; every necessary outbu1lding. IN
GLIDING poultry plant; three hundred bear
ing apples, other varieties OF fruit; PRICE
less than insurance on house. B. Z. WHEEL
Err & Co, Charlottesville. We. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SALE-HOUSES.

SALE-HOUSES.
CoLORED; GRESHAM ST N.W.-DESIR-
able Groom home, convenient to schools,
cars and stores; excellent condition. Priced
to sell quickly; can be bought on very rea-
sonable terms. For inspection call DON
NELLY PLANT, INC, 1928 14th ST. NV.
Columbia 0838.
COLORED-OPEN TODAY.
1886 IRVING STREET NV.
This magnificent home has 10 rooms, 3
baths, INV h., cleo. lights; front and rear
This is the buy of the season, so be sure
to see 1t today or call me for further
res, North $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. VICINITY CHEVY
Chase Circle; must be reasonable; can pay
cash; no agents. Clev. 3611.
CASH FOR OLD HOUSES, ANY CONDI-
tion, white or colored, any part city. Ad-
dress Box ASK, Star office.
OR MORE ROOMS-WELL LOCATED
old Georgetown-not over 10000-by Gov
eminent employe. No agents. Address Box
42-Z. Star ONCE.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-sTATE LOCA-
ton and lowest cash price. Address Box
33-Z. Star offlce.
SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSES FOR COL
ored. Northwest location. Must be cheap.
VIII pay cash. Address Box 19-z, Star
SIx-ROOM MODERN HOUSE OR BUNGA-
low. with Enclosed sleeping porch, IN
suburban section. preferably Takoma PARK
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC. l014 Vt. Ave-;
Dist. 62l0 (see Mr.. Kramerl.
WANT TO BUY HOUSE IN OR AROUND
Petworth; must be reasonable. and state
address and price OF house, otherwise be
no answer; this is no agency. Address Box
ASK Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SUMMER COTTAGES, $179 UP.
GARAGES, s92 UP.

Direct from Aladdin Mills at wholesale,
freight prepaid Price includes all materials
readi-cut, plans, ERECTION Instructions. Easy
to build. Homes, 1866 to 1883. save up to
ii76 No obligation. ALADDIN CO., Will
rninRton. N C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SIMMER CAMPS.

CAMP sEQUoYA FOR GIRLS; ON BEAUTI-
full Lake Sycamore, Va. in the heart of the
Blue Ridge; all land and water sports; per-
E. G. WHALER. 134s Euclid st. NV.
FOR RENT-SHACK, $40. NEAR DISTRICT
line, Cabin John car. Address Box 209-X,
Star office.
FOR RENT - NEW, FULLY FURNISHED
camp in the Adirondacks at Port Douglas,
N. Y. State, on Lake Champlain. Details of
E. B. PROBASCO, Glens Falls, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE
LOAD OR PART LOAD TO RICHMOND
Mon, Tues. or We'd; reasonable rate. Phone
Adams 4498.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SIMMER COTTAGES.

TO LET-BEAUTIFUL LAKE sUNAPEE,
N H., foothills of the White Mountains
COTTAGE of eight rooms Large living room.
dining, kitchen and maids room on irst
floor; four cool chambers on second floor;
fireplace, electric lights, garage and boat.
Particulars on request. Rent for season,
$3.50. A. I. RUMRILL, rs orchard st.,