davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
SELBYSPORT
Lish-HOse Nuptials

Miss Anna Bertha Hose, Moorefeld,
West Va, and Mr.. Charles Ronald
Lish, Friendsville, were married at the
home of John Lish, father of the bride
groom, Friday evening, July &c, by the
Rev. r. L. Maness, assisted by the Rev
Paul Maness, of Pennsboro, W. Va.
The ring ceremony of the Methodist
Episcopal church was used. Mr.. John
Lowry, Akron, and Miss Genevieve
Hileman, Friendsville, were the at
PENDANTS. Following the ceremony a
supper was served. The following were
the guests: W. w. Savage, Miss Flor
eta Savage, Homer Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jobie Friend, Miss Alta Fazen-
baker, Mrs. B. w. Frantz, Miss Kath-
ryn Frantz, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. George Funds, Mrs. Beu-
ma Vista Welch, Mrs. Hattie Casteel,
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Mrs. Garlic
ton Lowry, Akron, and Herbert Lish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
ORDER NISI

Wilbur C.. Jones VS.. Charles f. Bowman and
Katie Bowman his wife.
No. 1916 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, This Sth day of August,
1885, by the Circuit Court for Garrett County.
sitting in Equity, that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings as made
and reported by Ernest Ray Jones, attorney,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before the
18th day of September, 1885, provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett County in each of
three successive weeks before the 9Th day of
September. 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
ORDER NISI

Ernest Ray Jones. Assignee of Mortgage, VS.
George w. Bowser.
No. 1915 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland.
IT is ORDERED, This Sth day of August
1885, by the Circuit Court for Garrett County
sitting in Equity. that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by Ernest Ray Jones. Assignee, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of September 1885, provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett County in each OF
three successive weeks before the 9th day OF
September, 1885.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000. A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We will not be responsible for any
debts that our son, Milton Turney,
may contract in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. OSCAR TURNEY.
Oakland, August 8, 1885.
Advertisement 26-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

William Succop visited Mrs. Adele
Frazee over the weekend. Mrs. Frazee
returned home with them to visit for
a short time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

beth Talson, Mt. Lake Park; temper
ance and missions, Mrs. Nina NJ. Har-
dy, Morgantown, w. Va; leader of
Camp Clean, Miss Anna Shaw, Balti-
marc
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
WARN SHEDDING
IN THE STREETS
Delaware Auto Association
Asks Cooperation To Pro-
tect the Children
ROPED OFF STREET BEST

The Delaware Automobile ASso-
citation offers constructive sugges-
tions to police, parents and motor
lists for the safety of children in
dulging in the winter sport of sled
ing. This applies to Smyrna as
well as to Wilmington or any other
municipality in the State Amy
activity of children that results in
death and injury demands instant
remedial attention" said Linnaeus
L. Hopes, Executive Secretary of
the Association. 1T is not enough
to say, accidents win happen and
sit back to wait FOR them to hap
pen Lives of children can be saw
ed and crippling of children pre-
vented if sensible action is taken.
We would suggest, first, that po-
lice rope off for use of children lit
tie Travelled streets and highways,
and confine shedding to such areas.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07

Obviously, the situation presents
difficulties, but with cooperation of
parents the plan is entirely feas-
ible. Our second suggestion is di-
rected to mothers and fathers who
have any regard whatever for the
safety of their children. It is this:
Do not permit children of tender
age to go Shedding without an
adult to supervise their play; and
do not, under any circumstances.
allow them to use Sleds on streets
where there is vehicular traffic.
To motorists, we direct a plea for
utmost caution in the operation of
their vehicles. They can help ma
terially in accident reduction by
having their cars under control at
street intersections. Indulgent
parents who permit sentiment to
override caution may doom them
selves to a lifetime of sorrow and
regret, if they fail to heed the
warnings against the hazard of
shedding under present day condi-
tons"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
Crow Indians to Raise
Buffalo to Meet Needs

Hardin. MOnt.-Inspired, perhaps,
by success of it's famous experiment
with importing reindeer herds for
the American Eskimo. the govern
ment intends to launch q buffalo
raising program on the Crow Indian
reservation.
Superintendent Robert Yellowtail,
full-blooded Crow leader, has sug-
gested the experiment.
Yellowtail said he had been prom
ised by the government fifty head
of buffalo cows and two buffalo
bulls from the Yellowstone herd.
The park bison would be removed
TO the Big Horn canyon range on
the reservation, and In time, yell
lowtail hopes, the bison will multi
ply sufficiently to take care of a
large portion of the Crows food
and clothing problems, just as the
reindeer have for the Eskimo.
Before the white man invaded
their domain, the Crows subsisted
almost entirely on buffalo meat, wild
herbs and used the bison skins for
clothing.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
BILLY SUNDAY
TO LAWMAKERS
Addressed the House of Rep
resentatives Friday and
Gives Some Advice
"MA" SUNDAY WITH HIM

Don't get SO far ahead of the
pack that you can't hear the dogs
bark" the Rev William A. Sum-
day, evangelist, told the members
of the House in a short speech be-
fore that body Friday. BILLY"
Sunday, who had been conducting
a revival in Smyrna, appeared be-
fore the House on invitation. A
resolution offered by Representa-
tive White had previously been
adopted inviting him to address the
House. MIR. Sunday, accompanied
by his wife, MA" Sunday, Mr..
Clark, and a party of Smyrna res
idents, arrived at one o'clock and
the House members stood as the
famous evangelist walked up the
aisle. On invitation of Speaker
Lyons he talked from the rostrum.
MIR. Sunday gave a patriotic talk
that frequently brought applause
and was much appreciated by the
House members and visitors. Many
of the senators also came to the
House chamber to hear him. Mr..
Sunday told the members that, al
though only a resident" of Della
ware for two weeks, he was al
ready inoculated with "your hospi-
tality''. He said every man seek
ing leadership must elbow his own
soap bubbles" but that they must
be honest and sincere Half of
the failures in life," he said, "are
due to selecting the wrong voca-
tion." Some of the striking ex-
pressions made by Mr.. Sunday fol-
lows: THE man who succeeds is
the fellow who does one thing
good. You can't run yourself up
by running the other fellow down."
Common decency demands we
keep our self respect" Citizen
ship means what it does because it
is open to everybody" THE well
fare of the people is determined by
the class of people who are the
leaders" "Only time we are equal
is when we are asleep" At this
point in his speech Mr. Sunday was
telling of terrible conditions of
many countries at the time of our
Revolutionary War, and in this
referred to some Amer
lean heroes of the time such as
Paul Revere and he added: Your
great man Caesar Somebody"
Turning to Speaker Lyons he ask
ed, What was that fellows
name?" The speaker replied Rod
ney." Mr.. Sunday then completed
his sentence as to Rodney's pa
triotic ride. Mr.. Sunday said Hit
lerism is doomed because of its
anti-Jew persecution"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
Chair-Sitting Sleuth
Receivers Wrist Watch

Boston.-Without moving from his
chair at Warren avenue police sta
ton, Patrolman John Hourihan re-
covered a wrist watch valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding reported
she had lost her diamond-incrusted
watch in a taxicab between a Stew
art street garage and her home.
TRY turning the clothes you
wore inside out" suggested Houri-
han.
Later Mrs Spaulding advised him
that she found the watch in the
lining of sleeve of her evening
wrap.
How in the world did you know
it was there?" she asked.
Intuition" replied the policeman.
II remember the time | found nv
own wrist watch inside the sleeve
Of shirt 1 just took off,"
Law Protects Greenland Whale
The Greenland or white whale is
protected throughout the world.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Personal Exemptions Allowed FoI
Single and Married Persons

single ana Married PERSONS
Of the millions of income-tax re-
turns that are filed annually, the
vast majority are from salaried
persons and wage earners whose
income is derived from personal
services. In general, compensation
for personal services should be re-
ported for taxation purposes in the
year it is received or unqualifiedly
made subject to demand. Compen-
Sation credited to the account of or
set apart for a taxpayer, without
any substantial limitation or re-
striction, and which may be drawn
upon by him at any time, is sub
ject to tax for the year during
which so credited or set apart, al
though not then actually reduced
to possession. If the services were
rendered during the year 1888, or
even prior thereto, but the compen-
sation was not received, or made
unqualifedly subject to demand, by
the taxpayer until the year 1884,
the entire amount is taxable in the
year received, or made unqualified
ly subject to demand, when the
taxpayer is reporting on the cash
receipts and disbursements basis.
which is the basis used by most
persons in reporting net income
ALI of the various types of compen-
sation, unless specifically exempt
by statute or exempt by funda-
mental law, should be included in
the taxpayers return of gross in
come, such as salaries, wages, fees,
commissions, bonuses, tips, honor
ariums, prizes, awards, pensiosn in
recognition of past services, etc.
Where services are paid for in
whole or in part with something
other than money, the fair market
value of the thing taken in pay
ment must be included as income.
Other items subject to tax are fees
received by ministers of the gospel
for funerals, haptisms, masses, and
like services; executors fees; di-
rectors' fees; Federal jury fees;
and prizes received in contests of
various kinds. The salaries of Fed
eral officers and employees are
subject to tax, including the salary
of the President of the United
States and judges of courts of the
United States taking Office after
the date of the enactment of the
Revenue Act of 1882, which was
June 6, 1882. The salary of the
Vice President of the United States
and the salaries of Members of the
House of Representatives and the
Members of the United States Sem
ate are also subject to income tax.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
OLD LANGUAGE AID
TO ALPHABET STUDY
Canaan Cuneiform Writing
Important Discovery.

New Haven, COnn.-DiscOvery of
a hitherto unknown prebiblical
Semitic language, revealing the
source of the ancient and modern
alphabets and offering a new key TO
controversial passages in the Bible,
was announced by DIR. Julian J.
Obermann, visiting professor of Sc
mitic languages at Yale.
Cuneiform tablets, found at Ras
Shamra, near Antioch, in northern
Syria, disclosed the language of
Canaan, and, according to Doctor
Obermann, "are written In a new
alphabet that proves to be the
oldest known"
He termed the find ian epoch
making discovery in the field of
Semitic antiquities and the most
important find since the Babylon
ian cuneiforms have come to light"
The tablets, he said, were In
scribed during or before the Fiji
teenth century. B. c., and offer a
previously uihhOWH iihh uClWCCu
techniques of cuneiform and the
principles of alphabetic script. The
Ras Shamra tablets, he said. al
though written In cuneiform charac-
tiers, employ only 30 signs, using
them as alphabetic letetrs, whereas
other systems known consisted OF
hundreds of signs representing syl
tables Of kilograms.
The new Semitic dialects Of Ras
Shamra promise to throw light on
the evolution of the letters COM
mon to ancient and modern alpha
bets, revealing how the various let
tel came to have their individual
shape, and how they came to be ar
ranged in their traditional order.
As result Of the discovery, he
said, Biblical literature and antiqui-
ties will be better understood.
Neither the language nor script
was understood when the tablets
first were found by an archeologi-
cal expedition of the French Acad-
emy of Inscriptions and Belles-Let-
tres, he said. The decipherment
was by French and German scbol
ars, "opening door to the under
standing of Semitic lore and CIV
Ilization which scholars only a few
years ago did not know existed"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
TWO NEW SHORE RRIncro
OPENED; l FORMS MI P a y

Harry D. Williar, Jr., chief en-
gineer of the State Roads Commits
sion, Of Maryland, Wednesday,
announced the completion of two
Eastern Shore bridges, now opened
to traffic, and satisfactory progress
On a third. The new bridge over
Morgnec Creek, five miles north
east of here, affords a quicker
mode of motor transportation from
the Chestertown-Elkton highway
system to the Delaware line and
the DUPONT Boulevard, over a nine
foot concrete road. Replacing an
ancient wooden span, it provides a
"a foot clear roadway and is sup
ported ON concrete abutments and
timber piling. 1t is made of steel.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
SUNDAY DINN1
SUGGESTION
by ANN PAGE

BY ANN PAGE 1
MEAT prices, with the i,
ava Of beef, have ease5 II,
the past week. Eggs too s,s :
cheaper; but there is 10 nv, a
Zs. Zealand butter may prevent r
butter from going higher, e'sn
potatoes are the outstan1i,
value this week. Chean ,aI. So.,a
a boon to the low food Inn bns
they are nourishing AM and Vs ~,
Other root vegetables, CAIN.
lettuce are the next best ~
table values. 'i
Good grapefruit con,;rn
cheap. The first Florida !
oranges are coming ID ma,
they will be less plentiful nj !,
ticipated because Of ths n
freeze. Several varieties Of N
inexpensive. StrawberriesI = 3 y
plentiful and moderate IN ~
Here are three menu my,
which are timely and suits5
budget levels:
Low Cost Dinner +
Lamb Pie with Biscuit q
fotatoes Carrots
Bread and Butter
Rice Custard with Rais
Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinnst
Roast Beef Pan-broyned 1
Buttered Broccoli
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Whip
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Cream of Broccoli Sou
Roast Lamb Parsley
Green Peas
Mint Jelly
Rolls and Butter
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07

Started y : was as. delayed On tbs1
soft bottom tar April p ecaussI
knapp's Narrous 'se I cred
mainland has beer - vi
fic, also IN TaIbot O2ened
feet long and has o'.'lly'
feet, providing i igaaTa'
channel under its 5..,,, oO-1oot
ed States govs,.a e~ ny
dredging a cbannal Il'iTnt
narrows, MAKING i 'i-'ols
boats Of larger er,f :. avallaa "
ly. The ChoptanE - D. laan
Cambridge is progras.; ssf o
uled time and / ey1g v,.s-lg 9 @
open during the 1a+a Il'F0
-@tC Surnnnx
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07

nam n. Shafer and Miss Lizzie b.
Virden.
Smith Vansant-In this town.
February End, by the Rev. ]. T.
Umsted, Charles c. Smith and Mrs.
Mary q. Vansant, both of Smyrna.
Wallace-Vollmer- Near Kenton,
january 22nd, by the Rev. w. ]. ID.
Lucas, William Wallace and Miss
Maggie Vollmer.
PERSONALS
S. M. Reynolds and T. E. Hurn
were in town on Friday and made
the Times Office a friendly call.
Miss Hal Goodwin, of Camden. is
visiting Mrs. A. P. Griffith.
Miss Elva c. Carrow left on
Monday for a visit of several
weeks to her brother, William j.
Carrow, Newark. N. j.
Miss Wilhelmina Williams. of St.
Michaels, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph b. Benson, at Bombay
Hook.
Miss Sue Wickersham, of Will
mington, is the guest of Miss Sue
Colt.
Clement v. Scout, son of Capt.
Augustus Scout, has been appoint
ed to take charge of the school,
district No. 6, near Severson's 8
Church.
Miss Maggie Knighton, OF Ga
lena, Md, is visiting Miss Mollie
Weldon.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07

Miss Lenora Clements, Of Mary
del, Is visiting her brothers, E. E.
Clements & Brother, in Raymond's
Neck.
Miss F. Estelle Smith and Fred.
Smith are OF on a visit of week
or two to the family of Rev. T. H.
Haynes, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
Albino Deer Barred

Raleigh, N. Can albino deer
has been killed in Northampton
county, and presented to the State
museum. The 170-pound buck is
only the second of his species to be
received at the museum.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages. Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 4TH, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
Engagement Amouncl

Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
of near Galena, Nd, had
nounced the engagement d
daughter, Miss Betsy Marie
to Elwood T. Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. w
ton, of near MiddletoWn
Smyrna times., 1935-02-07
AatiRmatiam

The eye condition known as astig-
rnatism or "distorted focus" WAS not
known until 1901.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

Heated, large room, kitchenette
dinette, apartment, private pantry.
Locust 1926.
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart of
town. Call Garfield 1O41.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. TOE Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 1872. Couple preferred.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

Furnished house for rent. Four
bedrooms.
Two rooms for single men. Loop.
Call after six, 1908 S. Sixth st.
Mrs. Phelps.
For Rent. Five rooms, newly
decorated. 1888 31st Ave. S. Call
any time.
Completely redecorated six room
modern house. Garage. Rent
$3.50. Lo. 1850. 3748 Fourth
Ave. s.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
ROOMS-FuJRNISNED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Clcse to bus. large
corner rm.: pri. shower, twin beds. ext.
shSns; sdn sses' gentlemen l. s:S' . sS'' Em'F-
NEAR wARDMAN AND sHoREHAM-
ssth ssda pp,yate SSs fs%ily gentlemen Aasms
18th AND COL RD.-Cool, quiet room: 2
large closets: twin beds: refined home;
phone. 17s5 Lanier place.
g2S MARYLAND AVE. N.E-Gentleman;
nicely. nicely fsrnished' Srni cool room: next to bath;
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1723 10Th NW.--Large
front: twin beds: innerspring mattresses:
nicely furnished: $40 one: S36. two. 30'
1901 18th ST. NW.-Room in private de-
ern exposure: reasonable. 80.
1891 JENIFER ST. N.W.-Large room,
private bath: large closet: Cor one per-
son: near transportation: S25 monthly. 80.
5ose 7th ST; N,W.Nicely Nj - M furnished
ferred. Call Sat. evening or any time Sum
Gay. 800
1929 GIRARD ST. NW-Gentleman
cool front room two exposures: continu-
Gus hot water: private home; adults: ga
rage. 30'
YOUNG MAN to share large front room
private bath and use of telephone: private
home S12 so month. Phone Adams 50s 90. l..
ROOM. suitable for young lady. Is min
utes downtown. new furniture; home priv
ileges: cool in Summer. Emerson 7235. 80,
THOMAS CIRCLE, 1892 Mass; ave. NV.
one or two gentlemen: downtown. 30e
3203 WARDER ST. Nw.--lLarge. front
and adjoining rooms, next bath; private
home; reasonable. Phone Adams 3713-R-
1922 PARK RID NW-Single room in
owners home for gentlemen; anil. Fea-
e04 CAPITOL. sT.----Loyely room. 2 win.
dows. next bath with shower. cont hot
water. unlim. phone gentleman or lady !.
1910 C ST. SE-Comfortable room for
gentleman in quiet Christian home; SO.
52l8 KANSAS. AVE. NW-Laree bed
room in new home with French doors
opening to sleeping porch; attractively fur
nished. Phone Georgia 234s.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large. cool,
tractivc private home. ami. huge closet
suitable one or two gentlemen. pnone
North 1891 .,o-
home. next bath, unlimited phone; gentle
men. Phone Columbia S91S. l.
2I7 ST. NE-Attractive double and
single front rooms: twin beds; c.h'W'; ,d. next
CHASE bask aor bed
tus. Phone Cleveland 2327. 30'
| DOWNTOWN - Cool. comfortable rooms.
new beds: private home: Summer rates.
124l New Hampshire ave. NV. 3O'
'SSU4 GARflELD 81. N.W.-LarBe 'front.'
room with shower. windows. twin beds:
private home. Phone Cleveland 62S7.
l322 MASS. AVE. NW.-Nicely furnished.
cool large front room S25.
NEWLY OPENED HOUSE. VICINITY 18th
AND COLUMBIA RID.
DELIGHTFUL rooms in beautifully furnished
private home. Shown by appointment
| Telephone Adams g43U 30
| 5000 MONMOUTH ANNEX
| Up. 1919 G ST NV
Large. clean rooms, comfortably fur
nShed; hot and cold water and tele-
phone switchboard service in each
room, some with real freplaces. For
gentlemen only Apply
| MONMOUTH. 1919 G ST. NV. MET. $500
1904 CALVERT ST. NV
| One-room apt. semi-private bath. grill
| also single room
Evening star., 1935-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD,

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME. gardens
and extensive grounds: will take week end
gointment Fsiris& u court 9nRsgs House. eS vs. va
Phone Fairfax 100.
BOARD AND LODGING on farm; cool.
Mrs saiiie RosenbeGser. @ cs ssrasbursa 81 Per Vs
WHOLESOME FOOD in country home; all
modern improvements; 81 day; so day,
week ends G. A. Gossom. Waterfall Va.
MONToNcUA-Mineral springs. Catoctin
Md Ms, RdMts Mrs NJ Th9s. Anderson. Frederick.
BLUE RIDGE MTs.-About 40 miles from
washington; modern home, clean. well.
furnished rooms; large porches and
teSnis. golf Mrs. T. e. Baker. "n,af. Purceli:
DESIRABLE HOME on the Lee Highway;
no bath; reasonable rates. Phone f Fairfsx.. .
Va ll-F-2l. Address Box 439-J. Star
BOARD. also chicken dinners; nearby.
,Elmhurst,. Fairhaven. Anne Arundel
LINNWOOD PLACE open TO Summer
guests by week or month; rates $3.50
per week; plenty chicken and country
large shady porch; close to Shenandoah
Beach. Mrs. L. c. Linn. strasbure va.
BoARDERs wanted IN attractive private
SG@s h C Mrs G. N Emmett Black Mountain
CHILDREN boarded by the Summer; Mrs.
John Haislip, LortOn. Va. Phone LOrton
MaPY,aND EsTaTE vii accen7 =. vin1
guests for two double front rooms, One
with large private bath; Best old fashioned
cooking, Railroad and bus one-quarter-
s ana 29 miles ss from or txo White Mfs H1u'e oRn Rates
Lsrcombe, jr. Near Washington Grove.
Phone Gaithersburg 1874.
MoDERNIZED COLONIAL HOME. dairy
large porcfes; ?sSa good fare, fresh home-srown
products; mod. rates. Call Adams 1921.
BOARDERS wanted in good quiet country
home Price reasonable, Mrs. Charlie
p. KeySer Jr.. Compton. Va.
CHILDREN boarders wanted Farm on
Lee Highway bus line. Mrs. C. H..Moore.
Clifton Station. Va.
"ELSEA SPRINGS" top mountain near
Bluemont: 50 miles from city; reasonable
rates: modern conveniences. Transients
accommodated. Mrs. Mary Elsea. Blue
mont. Va.
IDEAL place for vacation in the noun
tainS; cool and quiet; good meals served;
hot and cold water in all rooms; rates
reasonaHe; write. or phone Mrs. J. C.
King. Bluemont Va.
complete care. cool nights. pure water.
fresh vegetables; best reference. S6 week.
Write Mrs w. A. Few. Woodstock Va.
SPECIAL CARE GIVEN children on
lovely farm. Ella Hardy Clarke, Clarks-
vile, Md.
WILL care for girl between ages Of s and
l for Summer: reference exchanged. Ad-
dress Box 2l9-J. Star ofhce.
SPEND the Summer at attractive country
home near Wash Large shady grounds;
high elevation, city ConV Restful, exclu-
sive Georgia 6379 before 1890 am.
MT. AIRY. Md. wonderful cool home. ex-
cellent food fresh vegetables eggs milk.
Reasonable. A. Pierrott. Mt. Airy, Md.
RFST HOME IN the mountains of West
Virginia. Ladies only. Free tranSports-
lion this week Reasonable rates. For in
formation. call Metropolitan O52l. 800
THE BELMONT COTTAGE. Braddock
Heights Md-Good board. clean enjoy
able surroundings ResS Special rates
week enos or season. Miss Mary Fulmer.
OUner-Manager.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
ppnnKr ANr r1nnr,, 81 hnard ~ Cath.