davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

welding his bat against Robert J
with the same deadly effectiveness
that J. Faversham Tinker used e
show when he was facing Christy
Mathewson-
Batting for Ed KEEPER. who also
Is on the other side, in the eighth on
July 10. 1916. Smith hit for the cir
cult and ruined a perfectly good ball
game for the Yankee pitcher and he
made a carbon copy Of this hit on
August 9 in the seventh, when he
was sitting in for Stanley Covelesl-ie.
who viii winter on this side IN a
steel plant
Two for Caldwell
Ray Caldwell is the other American
Lacquer who has struck two blows for
the full route when batting for some
one else. He got his pinch homers
on successive days in l9l5-on June
10 and 11-off Jim Scott. Q. S. a.
and Urban Faber, L s. y.
The National league shows up with
three men who have twice acted in
the same manner as Private Smith
and Civilian Caldwell and with two
men who have bettered their exploits
In the Smith-CaldWell class are Fred
Williams. Wilbur Good and Gavvy
Cravath. in a class by himself is
Johnny Bates and in a class by him
self is R Hamilton Hyatt. who
pastimed with the Yanks this year
after the Southern association fold
ed up.
When the BuncOmbe Biffer was
with the Pirates, he knocked out
four hOmers when posing rs an
emergency hftter-three in 1913
and once in 1914 The men he
batted for were Arthur Butler,
George Gibson, Wilbur Cooper
and Babe Adams.
Johnny Bates was Cinclnnati's
Hyatt in 1913, responding with cir
cult hits three times when batting
FOR other persons. One Of the men
he batted for-Johnny Dodge-later
was killed by being hit by a pitched
ball. flung by Tom Rogers. who was
with the Browns in 1917 and 1915
Lone Chicago
The only major league club IN
seven years time that hasn't had
man able to make a home run as an
emergency hitter is Chicago, in the
American league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE

hardy
For the Scotch o. curling
di1c wd audience is in double
Pn Vonaeng nov the
and freezing while
Al that reczl
7sea vas phrase S5oP er opP words
could
We Hote that grand curling the middle
least Of the tine viii be there
Eth
Yes must hand II to the Scotch hardness hedeaness hard
bargains and hard games Il BurHs writing sports today might arble:
1T fairly "a
watch tn game o 'curin'
power giftie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
JESS PREFERS
CARPENTER To
JACK DEMPSEY
Public Wants the Willard
Dempsey Bout; Let Win
ner Meet Frenchman.
PRESSURE ON JESS
BECOMES ANNOYING

TITHEN the world was rocked from
w stem to stern by strife Jess VIII
lard was a pacifist
When the festive olive branch was
toted in by the dove o. peace Jess
Immediately became a warrior once
more
Recent mumblinEs from Willard
Indicate that the big fellow has
recovered from the hook worm
fever, that he may venture forth
from home, push a pedal Into n
&c foot ring and trade Wallops
with somebody in a championship
battle.
To be exact. Jess is on the verge
OF risking his precious title for the
first time since he became champion
True. he fought Frank Moran in New
YORK, but he wasn't riskins anything
when he met Frank and he knew It
For the JItnes.
But his plan 10 come forth boldly
and defend his crown. with young
tornado like Jack Dempsey strutting
about the country in search OF
Championship, indicates that willard
means TO squeeze the last nickel out
The fistic public in these United
States would like TO see Willard meet
Dempsey The supremacy between
these two fistic gents should be set
tied before Georges Carpenter packs
his carpet bag and starts for our
shores. because when Carpenter gets
here the fans win want to see Amer
ica's best heavyweight meet the
French boxer In a match that would
have an International flavor. a match
that would be a sure enough worlds
Championship affair
Must Meet Dempsey.
By all means come forth and do
battle. Jess. Come out OF your shell
and either show the doubling public
that you have the goods or take your
flop gracefully and let Dempsey en-
JOY the spotlight Dempsey is the
man Willard must meet. There isn't
a chance OF foisting any other oppo-
nent on the public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

Studoriu Murphy began the New
n BY dsrvey outponng Wedge the Fighting Parson
lchiug the Mexican
afternoonalthough It to
fans-Iomy Coxhl the
q scheduled six round
JACK As again good shape displayed excellent ng generaishp
walp Magohs
Silent Sonta motor truck betty proved to the satisfaction Of all
middeweight
game title while
SoHtsg LeFvTe poppy
RiFetsr Casey vou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
New Years Bouts
In Quaker City

Philadelphia Pa. Jan. benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. de-
feated Paul Doyle, New York. In a
slow six round bout here today
JEFF Smith, boxing Instructor at
Camp Dix, knocked out Billy Kramer,
Milwaukee, IN the third round
Other bouts at the New Years box
ing matinees resulted
Jimmy McHale, PhiladeIphfa. de-
feated Paul Sampson. Brooklyn: Bart
ley Madden, New York. beat Larry
Williams, Philadelphia. Ralph Brady.
Syracuse, y =. bestsd Denny WhaIen,
Philadelphia.
The bout between Jack Thompson.
Missouri and JEFF Clark. Atlantic
City ended in the sixth round be-
cause Clark would not make a fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
WALLACE IS BEATEN
BY 4PINKIEn MITCHELL

Milwaukee. Wis Jan 2.-'Pinkie-
Mitchell. brother OF the well known
lightweight boxer, Richie Mitchell,
yesterday afternoon scored a knock
out over Otto Wallace. OF Milwaukee,
in the ninth session Of a ten round
boxing bout which featured a double
windup. A left jab followed by a
right swing to the jaw ended the con-
test which was MitchelFs third defeat
over Wallace in two months.
Ever Hammer OF Chicago, won on q
foul from Charles Metric IN the sew
enth round OF a ten round bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
TRED TONEY on TIDAL.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. Trial OF
Fred Ioney. former pitcher Of the
Cincinnati Nationals baseball club, on
charges OF having attempted to evade
army service, began in federal district
court here yesterday with testimony
by members OF the local and district
draft boards. Toney is alleged to have
sought deferred classification on the
ground that his wife antd several rel
atives in Tennessee were dependent on
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

/ inches tall and weighs about 100
pounds ringside
X
Hughie Jennings. manager OF the
Detroit club, has been accepted as an
overseas secretary for the knights OF
Columbus, will not now be sent TO
France. When Jennings made his ap-
pAcation Tor the post. several months
ago, he assumed that the war would
last through the summer to come. and
tnat' IN consequence there would be
no baseball Since then great changes
nave taken place IN world affairs and
Il Is now reported that Hughie would
be al his post again n 1918 as mana
ger OF the Tigers
=
SAVERS AND BENJAMIN BATTLE.
tomorrow will be the elst annivsr-
sary OF the great contest between Tom
savers and Bill Benjamin. fought 1t
Isle OF Grain. England This cham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

New York, Jan There's q pro
fessionaI at q certain golf club who
has a way OF marking every bail he
sells to the club members When a
caddie or workman finds one OF these
he turns II In TO the pro" gets 10
cents for Il, whersupOn the ''rGo" col
lecls Is cents from the member, who
gets his ball back During the past
sea son 1900 balls were turned in On
the assumption that the member los
ing the rubber core would have
bought another. and valuinE the
sphere at 50 cents. club members have
been saved s147o. Caddies made $3.50
out OF the arrangement and the pro-
fesslonal $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

d broke my nose. sweiled both ears and
p few other things He is a fine
young fellow and a clean fighter. II
was case Of youth against the older
man Murphy deserves great credit
3 And take il from ne he can hit"
The ssPnrSonss- exhibition Of
Eeneralship and Eameness won the
admiration OF veteran boxers Mt
the rinEside and OF the assem-
bled fans.
Carter Wins.
When Tommy Carter and BERTHE
Coxhiu stepped 70 the center and
started 10 mix. fans we're treated TO a
real exhibition OF the manly art. There
was no loafing on the part OF either
CoZhill. past master Of the art. must
have been greatly surprised TO find
mat Carter. a Tou1Ester at the game,
was there with almost everything that
-CoLeT" himself carried. While Car
ter delivered a more wicked wallop
with his greater weight, the two
seemed well matched The surprise
ter, rushed 10 the ropes, at close quar-
tiers. uncorlzed one to the body, the
other to the Jaw. and the arena was
cleared Tor the main event
Jacks Comeback.
Jack Arnold fought q consistent
battle from the first gong to the kayo.
Leading IN the first for MargOllis's
face he jabbel and crossed with tell
ing effect Shifting his attack in the
second and third rounds TO hard body
blows. Arnold practically beat Red"
with rib punishment Shifting srG-
denly after an attack TO the body,
arnold ended the bout with n right 10
the jaw in the fourth round. Jack
friends believe he is in fit shape TO
meet Red Hogan. who recently
earned popular decision over Mar
goIlis.
SonfaE Careful Boxer.
silent SontaE iabbed Artle EeFebvrs
into submission, avoiding the clumsy
haymakers OF LeFebvre, then put on
the finishing touch in the early part
Of the third SOntag battled carefully 4
and safely. at the same time boring
in continually. The Silent one showed
marked improvement since his bout
with Battling Love.
Casey Woke ID.
Riveter Casey, sWatted so hard n Z
the opening round that he didn't know I
where he was al" came back game B
~ and with q left Jab all but put out ]
Kid Samson The Riveter was a BIT i
nervous at the start. and while so oc- I
upied Samson landed one that would
have ended the battle before it started /
lad he been more careful IN placing
Z As it was. he gave the Riyeter an
opportunity TO come back" and Casey
-ook advantage Of the opportunity.
me Studorium was well filled.
here being many women among the
ipectators- The SGD field artillery
'and furnished music for the occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

pionship battle. which took place on
January 3, 1S5S, and in which Savers
was the victor. was one OF the short
est important bouts ever fought, as IL
( lasted only six and a half minutes
Savers, The Little Wonder" al
though a middleweight. had achieved
the heavyweight title, and there was
no big man I'm sight 70 face him until
Harry Broome, the ex-champion. dis
covered Bill Bainge, a farm lad, gave
him the ring name OF Benjamin. and
pitted him against the little champion
Bill was well built, athletic and had
the advantage Of youth. He had spent
his whole life on the farm. and he was
scared stiff when he faced Tom Savers
in the ring on that bitterly cold jan
uary day In 1858 The man from the
country lanes seemingly had forgotten
all the ring science that Harry
Broome had beaten Into his dome. and
Tom soon put him out OF business.
Bill returned to The farm a sadder
and considerably wiser lad. while the
thousands OF sports who had come 20
see the contest and who had been sub
jected TO the Inconvenience Of a long
and miserable river trip were utterly
disguised Savers held his title until
1850. when he retired from the ring
after his famous fight with John
Heenan, the American giant. which
ended in a row and was called a draw.
MCOY-MAHER BATTLE
ANOTHER QUICK CONTEST
One Of the biggest sporting events
OF the year 1900 was the battle be-
tween Kid Mccoy and Peter Afaher,
fought on this date at Coney Island.
Considering the men who were en-
Eaged, II was also n remarkably short
contest, for everyone expected the
veteran Maher 10 last longer than he
did. which WAS five rounds The big
Irish heavyweight had an advantage
Of about 20 pounds over TIE clever
Hoosier. but Il was soon realized that
even II he had weighed a ton he
wouldn't have had a chance against
the science and skill OF Mccoy. With
in a few seconds after the contest
started Mccoy landed a left on the
Hibernian's jaw that sent him down
for the count Of seven IN the second
chapter the Kid put over his famous
corkscrew punch. and Peter took the
count Of nine Peter fought furiously
after that. and tried in vain TO land
his terrible right, but Mccoy hit and
danced away and IN the fiSSh chapter I
Maher went down for the fun count
TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
1sll-Jim Flynn defeated Tony Ca
oroni in nine rounds at Los Angeles.
19ll-Johnny kilhane defeated /
Patsy BranniEan IN Il rounds at Can
.ou. OH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

o FIGHTING PARSONS WIFE Z
AND son WATCH RATTLE Z
. While Fred r. Wedge, the I
= Fighting Parson." fought the I
. fight OF his life in an effort to 4
. take the welterweight title 4
- from Tommy Murphy, his wife Z
- and six year old son watched Z
= the battle from the ringside Z
. Certainly the younger Wedge Z
. can never go back on the fam Z
- ily grit as long as he remem- q
- bers his fathers fight on New Z
. Years day. 1919. 7 want TO see Z
. my son a fighter IN life" stated Z
. Wedge after the battle, but Z
. prefer that he follows some {
- other profession than the ring. q
. OF course I want him to know q
= how TO box which he viii" g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

lust what fans-znd probably Tom
ny Uurphv-eEpected 'Parsou"
TTedce % do. the wiley -Parson7 didn't
CO. The general Impression afloat be-
fore the two stepped into the STUDIO
yum arena 70 battle Tor the welter
tirle. was that wedge would give 2fur-
ply the run OF his life for four or five
rounds. during which time the Par
s1n- expected TO put Murphy away
wedge himself c0nfGed TO numerous
parties that he intended 10 put Tommy
away early in the game while he had
silently o. steam LET
Thea the sIdfIulcr did the other
rhiuE-ncrer did Try 10 put Hur-
uhy away in the early stages
Thar O.. he didn't work NJ all
steady on the job. although he
shot On several hfffs hot enough
70 keep Tommy thinking Of the
kaye be didn't want 70 meet.
Both wake Up.
Practically five rounds were gone
before Murphy was real clear on the
'Parsol s. course BY THAI time there
were but five rounds left for Wedge 4
% weather HAD Murphy started I
from the tap OF the gong and carried 7
the tiglt 90 wedge. the Fighting I
IarEuu' must have been defeated in I
six OF seven rounds from mere eL- /
a kaye. Wedges Eeneralship carried I
BIN thrcugl-nor his steam or condi- I
zion
The first round opened with Wedge /
carrTlnE some good Hallo1s to Tom I
my Aurpl was wary uuti the lat I
Ter part Of the round when he cut I
loose, having no difficulty In landing
all tes-inE the -Parson' in exchange +
n wll1us-
After The rest Murphy held Off, but I
Nw||a" HNr1 HnrrHH 9Th III
blows The third. fourth and fifth /
rounds we're e rEpltirion OF the first,
Win Wedges efforts during the first
part ~ each round growing less and
-lurnhT's lead growing stronger. i
After the nth. Tommy woke up 20 (
The -Ezrs1l's' plan o. camlaiEn and
both began 20 battle hard IN the
rlu-h Wedge was beaten EroEgT and {
saved OILY BY the BEN IN the tenth j
Murphy apparently tried for a X o. b
but wedge EamelF fought out the
rclelul-i tenth round Referee Billy +.
5ulrh awarded the decision 70 Muir
ralr could have beer given The bout {
was SLOW John Mcintosh was Off
c-zl timekeeper. Ia
NHrph Can Hit.
About the time Murphy began 20 O
AIRY the battle 20 the -Parson.H q
~ edge also woke I'd and began 10 exc g
PEND The energy he had been saving
The ONLY knocEdoHn OF the battle was
scored On llsElELl round. when Wedge i
l-uocze1 Murphy zprawlinE- ID
Nn-la g. appeared that Murphy e
lacked the necessary punch 20 end o
the battle. nevertheless he was HIT q
. IuE hard enough 20 have put out any d
tut a most extraordinary man. such q
s. Wedge BIS record IN the ring was v
established on the punishment he
r1lll take n his whole career he
las never been knocked out In sew J {
crll bouts the affair has been STONED O.
when il appeared that Wedge was ],
beaten, but he has never known o Z
zeal K O. %
Praises Murphy. IT
Asked Thursday morning as 70 Muir D
rEr'E hitting power, Wedge renlfed. b
Tommy Murphy is one Of the hardest M
lltters IN the ring today have had O.
Martin Duffy. Jack Blackburn Clars d c.
erce EnsliEl and a lot Of heavy
weights batting a. me in the ring and n
none or them have anything on Mur. 81
ply Tommy knocked out my teeth. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

Colum bus. Oh. Jan Bryan
DoWney. Columbus. welterweight. and
Ted Lewis. New York. went Is rounds
even in a rather uninterestinE bout
here yesterday afternoon Both left
the ring as good as they entered It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

Edmonton. Alberta, Can. Jan. .
Sergt- Al Ross. holder OF the Canadian
middl eweight cham pionshlp and kid
Carson, formerly OF Brooklyn. fought
a Is rounds match here yesterday to a
draw decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

ourti-s & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
MURPHY TAKES Weller TITLE;
CARTER BEATSCOXHILLBYK. D.

The Fighting Parson Slips Through Plan of Bat
tie Not Expected by Tommy Murphy; Tommy Carter
Shows Unexpected Form; Arnold Makes Real
Comeback; Much Touted LeFebvre for Sontag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02
GYMNA5TSAT
Y ENTERTAIN
MANY CITIZENS
Service Five Win; Cham
pions Receive Medals;
Stock Show Success.
TUMBLERS ALSO
ARE COMEDIANS

A THLETES OF the Y. NJ C A were
n greeted New Years afternoon and
night by a record crowd Of parents
and citizens. who saw one OF the best
programs ever presented By The ""
classes. The pet stock exhibition dug
ing the afternoon scored a big sue
cess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-02

The only major league club in
seven years time that hasn't had
man able to make 4 home run as an
emergency hitter is Chicago, In the
American league.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
BlOomingdale. Florida Ave.

Near LIST 81 y. W. rooms. bath .
steam heat. house IN up-top condition
Price. only 81, 500.
Another nice home in Bloomingdale. IN
Rhode Island ave high elevation. prat-
tlcaIIy new home Of . large rooms.
roption hall and bath. M rd wood floors and
trim throughout. lot 100 feet deep 10 al
Irv. occupied by owner. possession. Price,
So 100.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
In Park View

on Newton 81 near Soldiers Home. very
rcasona bic pTic" for n practically new o.
room reception hall and modern tiled
bath: hardwood floors and trim. gas and
electric light; hot-water heat. alley. space
for garage. occupied by owner; possession.
s., $50.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
In Mt. Pleasant

on nth ST. 8 rooms. bath; furnace. gas,
deep lot to alley, this house. although not
thoroughly modern. is well built and ""
consider II the best buy possible. Price.
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
$1,000
Suburban
TakOma Park

Beautiful detached home of rooms. re-
reption hall and bath. lot 50xlSj: has Il
garage chicken house: house entirely
metal stripped. hot-watcr he2t. Ci"CtrIc
light, screens, etc; occupied by owner I.
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Harvard St. Near Corner

Georgia ave.-6 rooms. reception hall and
bath: furnace: gas: in very good cpndi-
ton. would make excellent home. see
us At once about this bargain, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
FOR SALE OR RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Furnished or unfurnished 8 rooms, tile bath
and reception hall. fine basement: hot
water heat. 1910 18th st. y. W. Inspection
INV hour cGCept { 10 n II
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
SHANNON & LUCHS,
M. 2345. 7i3 i4th st. n. w
BlOomingdale

Excellent location in a high elevation
facing large park; rooms and bath not
water heat. front colonial porch cement
ye.r porches- wide paved alley. house IN
y,erfect condition: occupied by owner who
will give immediate possession Price,
$1,000
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
FOR SALE-H0USES

JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS. INC,
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave. s. z.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
je27-9Ot
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

I NEAR I'd AND EAST CAHllOL
Three-story brick dwelling: IL rooms;
garage: furnace heat; excellent location
for room renting.
BARGAIN AT $1,000.
ANOTHER SUITABLE FOR ROOM
RENTING
Located near % and c sts NV: 70 large
rooms. bath. heated by furnace; very SUD
''An'i'''' OU' ONLY $1,000
Must be sold. Act quicli-
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTs. $500
10 ROOMS. bath, furnace heat: nss
bedrooms. southern exposure: ample space
for garage; can arrange terms
ANOTHER IN SAME NEIeHBCRHooD
ON 18th STREET
Three-story brick, rooms, bath, tarnAce
heat; excellent business future.
$3.50.
Out OF town owner directs quitk sale
NEAR 18th AND r STREETS
Eight rooms. baths on two noors; not
water heat: electric lights; lot 2oIitO to
SNAP AT 5000
ANOTHER ON MARYLAND. AVE. n 2
IL rooms, bath; hot water heat; garage'
Completely renovated. Immediate posses-
| sion.
PRICE. 5000.
GEM IN BLOOMINGDALE.
Immediate Possession.
First time offered. CORNER.
rooms, reception hall, tiled bath; hot
water heat; sleeping porch; hardwood trim
Room for garage. Hedge. etc.
PRICE. $3.50.
Ter & CO., INC,
Main 426
II
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

ON WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST. $500.
Detached. S-room, bath. brick: center
hall: hot water heat: porches. TerlnL
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

NEAR 18TH AND @ SITS. N. n
Groom, bath, brick; cellar under entIrO
house lard to alley.
PRICE $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Saul'S Addition

18th St near Emerson. rooms. recep
ton hall, and bath. furnace, gahage
$500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ON NORTH CAPITOL ST.
NEAR NEW YORK AVE.
Sig rooms, bath. furnace heat
PRICE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Advert
FOR SALE-H0USES
BungalOw-$10,000.

acres rooms tile bath. electricity,
furnace heat, open fireplace, 100 assorted
bearing fruit trees, strawberries and all
other small fruits. garage, chicken house.
capacity 800 chickens. acres completely
fenced with concrete posts, wire fencing.
beautiful lawn, shade trees, 80 minutes by
auto to center Of city. as minutes by street
cars.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
lexington

Attractive new house section. close 10
rsrs. convenient 20 schools. Is minutes
ride from Treasury; rooms and bath
Price $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

Make Your Dreams Come True
VIII build to realize your In
dividual Dream Home" on moss
liberal terms ever offered, includ-
ing our mortgage loan and tax pro-
lection contract.
No need OF living In antlqIated
dIIapidated homes. void Of modern
conVenisnces The best IL not too
good for you and me. Address
Building Department"
CHEVY CHASE HOMES FINANCING
COMPANY,
s1S-23 District National Bank BuildiaJ
''Franklin 1914"
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Highview

A ysrv modern colonial front house, con
tanning rooms and oatn. IN one OF me
bT1best locations in the District. between
: car lines. convenient to schools and
stores Price, &4.75o.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
PetWOTth

on Georgia ave. semi detached s rooms
reception hall and bath: hot-watcr heat
occupied by owner. possession. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-06-05
Fairmont ST., Near Corner

IIth-6 rooms. reception hall and hHth
furnace. cellar under entire house. cN-
ccptionaI bargain; easy terms. S@.5o".
The Washington times., 1919-06-05

NEAR sRD AND sEAToN SITS. N =.
rooms. bath colonial porch: yearly new
and modern In every detail
PRICE. S4.7So.