davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
Tax DeIinquents
In Pennsylvania
Seek Protection
Propose Move to Obtain
Foreclosures on Parts
of Properties

BREVARD, Nov. 6. Especially .
An organization for the "protec-
ton of delinquent taxpayers OF
Pennsylvania county" was per
feeted at a meeting here last
week. at which W. J. Owen was
elected chairman and Otto Alex
ander secretary.
An executive committee was
appointed following the meeting
with a representative from each
township. This committees du-
ties will include dissemination OF
such information as may be per-
tinent to the interest of the de-
linquent taxpayers, and for the
drafting of suitable legislation to
De presented to the next session
of the legislature looking toward
relief, or extention OF payment
of delinquent taxes.
At the meeting which was at
tended by less than 80 people. W.
Z. Breese, county attorney and
Judge D. L. English explained
that the county commissioners
and board of aldermen of the
town of Brevard had no choice
in the matter under the 1888
legislative act but TO bring the
foreclosure suits for the 1881
and prior taxes. Around 400
suits have been started in the
Judge English submitted the
proposal that the county commits
sioners, instead of foreclosing up
on all the property of such peo-
pie who are unable to pay their
taxes, take instead deed for a
part of property on which taxes
have accrued over a period OF
four years in such amount as will
settle the taxes due, leaving the
property owners holding balance
of lands clear of back taxes. In
this way, the judge explained,
there will be an incentive for the
taxpayer to take care of current
taxes, and the county can pro-
ceeQ TO sell OF reallLe It's money
due from proceeds of sale of the
portion of lands so taken over.
Members of the board of coun-
ty commissioners were, present at
the meeting and assured those
present that it was not their in
tention to work any undue hard
ships on he taxpayers, and that
they would, if proper Legislation
was passed in the 1895 legisla-
ture applicable to Pennsylvania
county, concur in any measure
that would be Of benefit to the
taxpayers. Il
Members of the executive COM
mittee as appointed by the chair
man includes: A. NJ. Paxton of
Rosman, Judge D. L. English, w.
L. Aiken, Ralph H. Ramsey of
Brevard; L. G. Reeves. Brevard,
| Route 2; G. w. Coren, Brevard,
Route 8; H. P. Nicholson, Pisgah
Forest; ]. Coleman Owen, Lake
Toxaway; Rev. C. C. Reece,
Dunns Rock; Sutton Wilson,
Boylston; Sturgeon Owen,
Gloucester.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06

ment work" He carries on in the hope that soon
he will come to the pay-streak and will have his
reward.
Compare this miner to your reading of the ad.
yertisements Not everything you read is of vital
interest to you at the moment. But many thou
sands of others are reading. One finds we'll.
recommended suit or Overcoat at an attractive
price, That's pay-streak for him. Another re-
ioices to find sales announcement of COAL Or
coke. or furniture. Another wants the latest au'
tomobile or radio and is nightly pleased to find
the advertisement that tells about it.
The advertisements carried in this newspaper
are helpful in the business Of living. They telol
equipment, appliances, things for personal ana
household needs. Take note of the things you
now have in regular USE What first called the"
to your attention? It's likely that you first reau
about them in an advertisement Other soOu
values await your choosing in the advertisements
that appear from day to day.
The
Tnines-News
sgz@ tf@ ..ag&Es SIZE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06

Twelve large oysters, 2 table
spooas cream. & tablespoons white
wins. ] teaspoon aLehoyY PASTE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06

Answers TO Previous Questions
MR.. PLYMPTON. OF Boston,
" inventor OF the Plymouth
skate. opened the first skating
rink The first rubber heels
were made in Lowell. Mass The
sleeping car patent was for
mode OF converting the backs
OF car seats into beds or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
BISHOP is CHEERED

NUREMBERG. Germany, NOV.
.6-UPD.-Bishop Hans Meiser
was cheered enthusiastically yes
terdav by a huge throng when
ne preached his first sermon
since arrest for opposition to the
church government of Relchs-
bishop Ludwig Mueller. Hun
dreds sought TO enter the packed
St. Lawrence church, and remain
ed outside TO greet the bishop
with lusty "Hochs' as he depart
ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
WHOmwFIR5T2|
in AMERICA :
Bv Joseph Nathan Kane Il
Author OF Famous First Facts

Where was the first public
skating ring opened?
Who made the first rubber
heels? -,
When was the first s.eep-
ing car patent granted:
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Chilled cram

BREAKFAST: Chilled cram
berry Juice, cereal, cream,
BAKED sausage cakes, cornmeai
mushns, milk, coffee
LUNCHEON: Baked oysters,
toasted mullins, grape Icutt
ara pepper salad, Jelly roll,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Fricassee OF rab-
bit. mashed potatoes, creamed
radishes. apple and celery sal
ad, aGeamed date pcAiiAg,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06

dent. sponsored by Henderson;
and Kinston. president, Mrs.
Douglas Mcdaniel, sponsored by
Clinton. Complete lists Of off
GERS from these clubs have not
vet been received at state head
uuaTteFs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06

Lying is wicked, but people al
ways say something hateful when
they begin: "Well, to tell you
the truth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY L. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

THERE'S q nan 10 New York
Ct.y who's made a fortune out
Of a lifetime association with the
oyster. Lifetime, did I say? Why,
it's even longer than that, for his
father was aa FISHERMAN before
him. This name been called Billy
the Oysterman so long that he's
nearly forgotten he ever had an
other name. Petentates and primo
es have eaten oysters at the tables
in his restaurant, and II Billy had
had his way about IL, they would
all have eaten them, newly-open-
ed. on q bed of crushed Ice with
out any sauce at all, only maybe
q dash Of leracn Juice. Billy shud-
ders at all cocktail sauces but as
q concession TO public tastes,
serves q very simple one, mostly
tabasco.
Billy says oysters never should
be opened long before iSsJ are
eaten, and never should they be
cut with fork
When yoE serve oysters you
must plan your meal with consid-
GRAFTON OF their food value. The
oyster contains some OF oil the
food elements--protein, carbohy'
drate. fat, minerals and vitanins
90 when you sit down 10 an oyste,
stev or an oyster scaliop, you haV'
In the oyoters and piih q yer!
nourisbiag dish In . someWha
concentrated form. Consequently
the rest OF the menu Should q
made up Of foods which viii sup
DIV ballast or ~roaEhage.
Oys.ers make splendid luneheo'
and supper hot dishes. Serve
crisp piquant pepper and grape
fruit salad and . Jelly roll Tor oes
sert, and yea have 9 hRe meal.
Baked Oysters
20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
MRS. J. J. PING ELEVATED
TO GRAND CONDUCTRESs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Ping of
New York City, who is visiting her
parents in Hardin, returned We'd
nesday from Great Falls, where
Mr.. Ping attended the Masonic
grand lodge, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, and Mrs.
Ping and Miss Margaret attend
ed the grand chapter of the East
ern Star, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ping was honored by being
elected grand conductress, an ad-
vance of one step from the office
she held the past year, that of as
sociate grand conductress. After
the adjournment of the grand
bodies. Mr.. and Mrs. Ping and
daughter toured Glacier National
park as the guests of friends, Mr.
Mrs. Hattersley of Conrad. Mrs.
Hattersley was elected to the same
position in grand chapter Mrs.
Ping held last year. Mrs. w. j.
Brekke of Hardin played in a piano
duet on a musical program given
during grand chapter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
INQUIRY MADE FOR CHAS.
BINNION, OLDTINE COWBOY
A Niece in New Mexico Wants ia
Hear From Someone Who
Knew Him Here.

In the Tales of the Town" COL
umn in Wednesdays Billings Ga
zette, the following squib ap-
peared:
Among the varied requests
which the postmaster receives was
one Tuesday from a woman in
New Mexico who desires to COM
municate with an old-timer OF
this territory about her uncle, who,
she says, died in or near Billings
about three years ago.
1.-The letter is from Mrs. F. G.
Duckett. 100 North Richardson
street. Roswell. N. M, and asks
Edwin Grafton, postmaster. to
name a resident who might have
been acquainted with Charlie Bin
Mon, her uncle. Mrs. Duckett
says he was an early-day cowman
and had been in this section for
many years"
Charles Binnion was a we'll
known character in and around
Hardin for 20 years before his
death. He died at the Hardin
general hospital in Hardin, Feb.
20, 1921, at the age of "a years,
from the ills incident to old age.
He was a cowboy and worked for
many of the old-time COW out
fits hereabouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Services will be resumed at the
Congregational church., next Sun
dav at the usual hour. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. All former
members and teachers and those
who are not in Sunday school
elsewhere, are invited to attend
this opening session of our school
after the summer vacation.
The teaching and worship SER
vice of the church will be at II
O'Clock. The pastor invites all
members and those interested in
the work of the church to attend
this service. The summers heat
seems to have subsidized, and the
vacation period is over, so let us
again renew Jul VOWS unto the
Lord and return unto Jul accus-
toned practice Of worship in His
house. Forget not the assem-
bling of yourselves together" The
pastor will preach on a subject
vital to church success.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
THANK YOU

I wish to express publicly my
thanks to those who wrote my
name in as County Surveyor on
the Republican ticket at the recent
primary election.
Having received a degree in geo.
logical engineering at the Montana
School of Mines and considerable
experience in engineering economy
in the mining industry, I feel
qualified to fill the position.
I would enjoy working for the
people of Big Horn county and
where there r people with whom
I have a common interest, that
of an efficient administration of
the taxpayers business.
Your vote in the general cleo
ton this fall will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Sincerely,
EVAN GUSTAFSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
BIG HORN COUNTY
HOOSIER PICNIC, SEPT. 16
Former Residents of Indiana
Will Gather at the Park
in Crow Agency

The annual Big Horn County
Hoosier Picnic, which has for some
years been one of the outstanding
yearly events at the Crow Agency
park, will be held this year on
Sunday, Sept. 16, at the park in
Crow Agency. .
In order to be eligible to par
ticipate in the Hoosir picnic. one
must have, at some time in his
OF her life. been a resident of the
state of Indiana. Around a humid
red former Hoosiers gather each
year for this reunion. which is one
of the real enjoyable affairs of the
year.
Each family brings with them
a basket Of edibles, knives, forks,
spoons, cups and plates, and the
committee in charge provides cof-
fee, sugar and cream, and there
always is a surplus of good things
to eat. If you have ever spent
any time in Indiana, attending
school or other occupation, better
arrange to attend the 1894 gather
ing. You will not regret it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
SHOOTING DATES
ARE SET FOR MONTANA
Nav Hunt Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Each Week, From
Oct. 5 to Dec. 8.

The bureau of biological survey
at Washington, D. c., Wednesday
announced hunting regulations for
the 1884 duck shooting season in
the various states. There will be
fewer days of duck shooting this
year, but they will be spread over
longer period than in the past.
A 3O-day maximum was set be-
cause of the decreasing number Of
waterfowl. but the days Of shoot
ing allowed will vary in different
states.
J. N. Darling. chief of the bureau
asserted that both birds and
hunters have been given special
consideration in the new regula-
lions and the sportsmen this year
will have as great hunting privi-
leges as are consistent with the
precarious status of u water
fowl"
Daily bag limits have been re-
duced from eight to five, and pos
session limits from is to 10 on
canvasback. redhead, elder duck,
greater scaup, lesser scaup, ring
neck, blue-wing teal. green-wing
teal, shoveller and gadwall ducks,
because of the critical status"
of these species.
New open seasons prescribed for
Wilson's snipe or jack
snipe and coot:
Nebraska-Nov.1 to Nov. 80.
North Dakota. Wyoming-Wed-
nesdav to Sunday from Oct. 3 to
Nov. II.
South Dakota. Montana-Friday,
and Sunday, Oct. S to
Dec. 9.
WASHINGTON - Friday, Saturday,
Sunday, Oct. 10 to Dec. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
4 4 !. 4 = = 4 = = 4 4 4 4 = 4 q
HALFWAY
Z = 4 4 4 n = II Il 4 4 4 = 4 4 Z

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Kline called
at the Happy Humphrey home
Sunday.
Several farmers of this vicinity
are selling cattle to the govern
ment, this week.
Frank Lane of near Custer is
spending a few days at the Happy
Humphrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ricter and Miss
williams of Billings called at the
Hodges home, Saturday.
Little Miss Dorothy Forney of
near St. Xavier is spending the
week with Grandma Happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
Houston, Tex. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Happy Humphrey, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huntington
and family called at the Bob
Ewing and Happy Humphrey
homes, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Frazee and
granddaughter, Betty Bob Bent,
took Sunday dinner at the Pierce
Hodges home.
Rev. E. H. Wendland will be with
us next Sunday and we hope every
one around comes to Sunday school
and church services.
Howard and Myrtle Simpson.
Aria Wagner and Veta Hodges on
Sunday went up to the artesian
we'll on Woody, ~picnicking.
Mrs. James Schoer and mother,
NRs ~ VIZ A$yS~c rryarn N11f ma
day last week, picking strawberries
at the home Of Mrs. J. T. Hudson.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Edmonds and
family and Mrs. Snow Of near
Pompeys Pillar were week end
guests at the Pierce Hodges home.
AL Humphrey has been removed
from the hospital ia the home of
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Humphrey,
in Hardin and is getting along
nicely.
It rained quite a shower in our
community. this Thursday morn
ing-enough to stop the threshing
at Mrs. J. T. Hudson's place. This
lob will finish up the threshing
around here.
Mesdames Pierce Hodges, Btna
Hudson and H. Humphrey are at
tending the Home Demonstration
club meeting at st. Xavier this
THURSDAY afternoon. Mrs Hum
phrey will demonstrate the iceless
ice box and wire flv trap.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Mabe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHNNY
Quilting and family and Mrs. J..
r. Hudson went up on Soap creek,
Sunday, fishing and picnicking:
Thew report a wonderful time and
excellent fishing.
Jewel Phillips returned Wednes-
day to Glasgow. where he is driv-
ing truck at the Fort Peck dam,
after. spendinp a few DAYS with his
mother, Mrs. Happy Humphrey. He
was inst recently released from
the Glasgow hospital, where ne
had been receiving treatment for a
fracture Of the pelvic bone, re-
ceived in an accident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

IF you picture your f~avorite radio
1 stars-Lanny Ross, Conrad Thi-
bault, Muriel Misunderstanding over
elegantly served luncheons, guess
again! A great many of them don't
get time to eat a midday meal at
all if they happen to be on after
noon programs such as Maria's
Certo Matinee, for instance. Lunch
ing in the studios is an accepted
custom.
The final rehearsals Of Maria's
program every Friday last right
through the morning and so far past
noon that there frequently is but a
half hour between the dress rehear-
sal and the broadcast at three PM.
Eastern Time over an NBC network.
Hardly enough time for the artists
to 60 out and dine.
Z For that reason you may see your
celebrated performers - Lanny,
Conrad, Maria herself, "Tiny" Ruff
ner, Gus Haenschen and others
lunching in the studio out of paper
bags. A favorite food is bread
spread thickly with homemade jam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and
death of our beloved wife, sister
and daughter. Also to those ten
dering the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Furman Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Komrs
Mrs. Hartford Frost
Rudolph and Adrian Komrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

Eldon Upton, Maschetah dry
land farmer, left Tuesday by auto
mobile for his old home at 100
West Ninth street. Newkirk, Okla,
where he will visit the next three
months with his parents, aged re-
s~pectively IS and 80 years of age.
This is his first visit to them in
four years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
HARDIN LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lutheran services will be held in
the Methodist church at Hardin
on Sunday, August 26, at 1890
O'Clock. All interested in Luth-
eran services cordially invited.
T. S. STOCKDAL,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R. Foley of
Kirby were Hardin visitors Tues
day. They invite all the people
of this community to a social dance
at the Foley cabin at Kirby, to-
morrow Saturday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

We have Kerr wide-mouth fruit
jars and Kerr lids for Mason jars.
"a EDER HARDWARE co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

Junior Spear has been appointed
livestock inspector for the govern
ment cattle buying program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC


The mountain portions of the
Crow reservation have continually
been invaded by people generally
and in spite of the federal law pro-
hibiting such trespass.
Due to extreme danger of fire
hazard, etc., the public is hereby
warned that from the date of the
publication of this notice that no
trespass of any nature whatso-
ever will be tolerated upon the
mountain portions of the Crow
reservation and that guards and
officers will be stationed at the
various entrances to make ar
rests for any violations of this
order.
Sec. 2134 Rev. Stat. and other
provisions of federal law prohib-
it any such trespass under pen
atty of $1,000. Any violations of
this order will be turned over to
the United States attorney for
prosecution.
The above order is given with
a view of protecting the forests,
water sheds on the mountain and
to prevent a recurrence of a dan
gerous fire due to carelessness on
the part of some campers, which
has just been extinguished.
All people having no rights with
in these prescribed areas will kind
ly govern themselves accordingly.
ROBT. YMLOWTAh
Superintendent
Crow Agency. Montana,
August 81, 1884.
A. N. Harris a former resident
of Hardin and who drilled most
of the gas wells for the Big Horn
Oil & Gas Development Co. at
Hardin, now engaged in govern
ment work with headquarters at
Laurel, spent a couple of days
here last week. His family are
located at Browning, where they
have ranching interests. His
many friends here were glad to
see him again.
Joe Barry of Fairview, a dryland
farmer, accompanied by his family,
motored to Hardin, Tuesday to
visit at the home Of William Drake
at Crow Agency a week or ten
days. He reports crops practically
destroyed by the drought in his
immediate neighborhood. In some
isolated parts Of Richland county.
which were visited by occasional
showers, a partial crop was har-
vested, some fields making IS
bushels Of wheat to the acre.
Wind storms early last spring
were especially destructive to
growing crops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

Everybody likes bread n jelly
and radio artists are no exception.
Witness the performers on Maria's
Certo Matinee putting it awayl
Cleft to right Lanny Ross, tenor.
Mural Wilson, soprano, and Con-
rad Thibault, baritone. Below,
herself, the gracious hostess
of the program.
or jelly-raspberry, cherry, straw
berry, plum, peach. This with a
paper carton container Of milk or
coffee makes a meal for many Of
Maria's artists.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
$500.

Owner must sell and has set bargain
price for immediate action; large rooms,
tiled bath, hardwood f1oors and trim
h.~v h., elec. refrigeration. deep lot. ga
rage: excellent condition. II you are look
ing for q home. see this Adams o335.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
NEAR MARYLAND

NEAR MARYLAND
UNIVERSITY.
Brand-new, AL brick, 2-story,
center hall plan detached
house; E rooms, tile bath, all
electric kitchen, electric refrig-
Grafton, oil burner, screens,
shades located on beautiful lot
in the best section Of Hyatts-
vile. Close to bus, schools,
stores.
0. B. ZANTZINGER CO.,
MA. 537l. 945 x st. NV. CIR. 1919.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SALE-HOUSES.
NEW COLONIAL

N LNV NOLOANI I4AI
CENTER-HAIL HOME.
Located on the crest of a high hill. over
looking NV. Washington. is this very at
tractive brick home containing un,
baths. hand painted Sanitas walls on en-
tire LIST floor elaborate recreation room.
real woodworking fireplaces. built-in ga
rage Price to meet and beat competition.
Will consider q small clear house in trade.
Call Adams 1Oi54
Evening star., 1934-06-24
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. 1 Or
more rooms. at very reasonable
prices. In the BOSS q PHELPS
BLDG. 1417 x ct. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
sALE-TNyEsrMENr PROPERTY.

SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.
sI3-I5 N ST Nw-6 ROOMS. BATH;
cleo, latrobe heat; owner just spent sew
ments; renting for $3.50 each per month;
drive around. look them over. then bring
your deposit and make cash offer.
income. S275; sickness forces sale; well
f1ns need; cash, 81. 500. or clear property;
no agents. Address Box SIN. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE IN EXCHANGE FOR SMALL
service in ofhce; opportunity for public
stenographer. Address Box 455-K. Star
Evening star., 1934-06-24
WATERFRONT ESTATE

NEAR MOUNT VERNON.
Large tract Of nicely rolling land. bound
on one side by hard-Surface road and on
the other by the water (sbout 200 II. 'front.'
sge). Property wen fenced and improved
by attractive 5-room log lodge house with
modern appointments: beautiful view down
the Potomac, This desirable property sit
uated only 30 minutes from the city.
Price reasonable. Inspection by appoint
ment only.
w. S. HOGE, JR.,
1927 K ST. NV.
DI $3.50. Ewes. and Sun. CLL 113s.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
RRNr-BusINEss PROPERTY
sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
TEA ROOM OR LUNCHEONETTE.
Lee Highway near Lee Boulevard inter-
section: excellent location; Groom stone
building. pretty grounds, improvements.
To inspect Drive out Lee Highway to
Falls Church. keep Straight ahead at traflc
light about "a mile to stone building on
left See salesman on premises Can show
all of these properties from there.
GAS STATION SITE.
Located at intersection of Lee Boule-
ward and two other important roads.
STORE SITE.
Located at Memorial Drive intersection
in built-up community.
W. S. HOGE, JR.,
1927 K ST. NV.
DI 6563 Ewes or Sun. CL.. 1893.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SIMMER CAMPS

PRIVATE CAMP FOR CHILDREN: w. VA.
mountains. 2l2 hours drive from Wash
TRUSSEIL. HEDGESSVIILE. w. Va. r.
LOG CABINS--HAND HEwN. OLD AND
seSsoi Som Esra chanee 10 oStaiS & % rustic eoHntpy
home near Wash. at small cost with elec.
ana all conveniences, on, good roads. in
MODEL CABIN. by appointment. R. B.
FARQUHAR. Brooke Manor Ashton 141.