davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Huggins Says Two
 More Stars Coming
New York American Manager Declares He Had M Trouble Signing Babe Ruth-To Announce
 Other Deals Soon

Hug is highly pleased with the re- ports he received about Bob Meusel while on the Coast. Meusel is the youngster that every major league scout was after, but was finally land- ed by Bob Connery, the gumshoe ex- pert of the Yankees.
 'If Meuse1 is half as good as they claim he is," said Huggins. "then the Yankees have corralled great player. He can play first, third or the outfie1d. Right now it is my intention to play him in the outfield. He is a long, strided chap and appears to be slow of foot, while in reality he can cover ground with the best of them.
 Ruth played in a number of ex- hibition games last fall with Meusel, and Babe told me that Bob punctured a number of home runs that went every bit as far as some of Babes boosts. Although rfght-handed lait- ter, he is able to hit to right field when such a blow is needed had a long talk with Meusel and he gave me the impression of being an aths lete after the style of Bill Lange."
 Asked if he intended playing Meu- sel in centrefield, Hug said that hard ly was possible, inasmuch as it takes an experienced man to play that posl- ton. With Ruth playing right il may be that Duffy Lewis will be shift. ed to centre. However, Lewis was l tried in centre last spring and was an awful thing in that spot
 It may be that Huggins intends to | trade Lewis. The manager and Duffy | had a run-in late last summer and i the writer wouldn't be surprised il ] Lewis was playing with some othe' team this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

New York, Jan. 23-Mil1er Huggins. manager of the Yankees, pulled in at and Jack Tobin might wear Yankee from his trip to Los Angeles, where he signed Batterin' Babe Ruth. He announced that he still has couple of deals hanging fire, one of which, if completed, will bring star outf1elder here and the other for a seasoned backStop.
 He would neither affirm nor deny that he is angling for Wally Schang, the Red Sox's hard-hitting backstop, or Happy Felsch, centrefielder ex- traordinary of the White Sox. He did mention the fact that he had considered deals whereby Bobby Roth and Jack obin might wear Yankee spangles.
 Hug broke out into a big smile when asked how he and Batterin' Babe came to terms. Everything s o. K.'', he declared, land Babe told me that he is sure glad to play in New York"
 The little manager said that Ruth positively will play right field. He does not believe that Babe is going to stop trying to get home runs for measly singles. It seems that Ruth has been quoted by Los Angeles scribes to the effect that he intends to choke his bat this season and in, stead of winning home run 1aurel intends to go after the American League batting championship. NYou can't teach an old dog new | tricks" piped Hug. That big fellow will be trying to drive every ball righ over into Manhattan Field. And 1 look for him to hang up a home rus | record of around fifty"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Exciting Bouts Seen
 At Acorn A. c. Smoker

There were four good bouts at the smoker held by the Acorn A. c. las1 night. Chick Turner. a clever youngster, knocked out Young Noo- nan in the third round. 1ouns Brown won from Young Jack Black burn on points. Young OLeary was given the decision over Young Leo Johnson. The bout between Young Singer and Young Ahearn was call ad draw. Matchmaker Archie Cameron says that hs will try to have Al KetcheI and Panama tGeorge Dix on meet in the star bout at the next show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Sammy Waltz Puts
 Battling Lahn Away

New Britain, Jan. 2s-sammy Waltz of Hartford knocked out Bat ting Lahn of Brooklyn in the sec ond round of a scheduled 12 round bout here last night Both boys were jeered by the fans for tho poor work they did in the ring, and it was said on all sides that Lahn deliberately took flop. It was a poor exhibi- ton and the men should not have paid their money In the semi-finaI Jack McNuIty of New Haven defeat ed Battling Morley in an round fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
:: Sporting Gossip From Many Fields :-:
TO PLAY
 MASONIC POOL TEAM

At the Algonquin club this evening the second in the series of inter-club cue matches will be held when the Masonic club pocket billiard team will tackle the Algonquin experts. The AL gonqufn team will consist of Henry s. Osborn, Billy Booth and George T. Mccarthy, Jr. The Ma sonic club will have A. F. Ward, IT. A. Locl2ery and William Van Wagoner. All members of the Bridgeport, Masonic and Algon- quin clubs are invited to attend the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
HOd Filler Threatens
 To Leave Cincinnati

According to 8 report from Dan vile, ILL, Hod Eller, the Reds shine ball artist, may retire from the game to accept a position as assistant man. ager of a. coal mining company.
 Manager Pat Moran, however, does not expect the pitcher to leave the Reds. Others however, are of the opinion that when the time for the team to report at Miami, Fla, for spring training rolls around, Hod will not be among those present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Carmody Winner In
 Three Havana Races

Havana, Cuba Jam 23@JOckey Carmo6y was again the riding star st Oriental Park track yesterday He rode three winners and two thirds His winning mounts were Bagdad7ne i'm the second, Blazeaway in the th1ra and Regresso in the last race TFse lad began riding this fall and is all ready displaying the skill and n~-ve of a veteran
 A1vord made it three in a row when he captured the fourth event q 1-2 furlongs dash for three-year- o1ds and up- His victory was rather easy He was outrun in the early part, but Tryon kept him at his task and, closing with a rush, took tha lead in the last sixteenth and won by one and a half lengths from Sirocco which in turn was a length ahead of Hamilton A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Communications have come from Gene Tunnev, Gene De1rnont and & host of others who put aside their gloves to shoulder 1nusket. All stand square1y behind Dempsey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Lake and U. M. c. Are
 Basketball Winners

In the Industrial League last night the Lake five beat the Graphophones by S2 to s. This was the third straight victory for the Lake boys. In the other contest the U. M. C. boys won from the Crane Go. by 35 to 21. Capt. Maher starred for the U. M. c. team with a total of six goals Shea did we'll for the Crane Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Ford

Roadster, demountable tires, one ex-
ira: all good; 1918 model, in first-class
shape.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Chick Supplies

LET Us FEED YOUR CHICKS.
START WITH PRATT'S BUTTER
MILK STARTING FOOD, AFTER a
WEEK BEGIN FEEDING ARIZONA
CHICK SCRATCH FEED WITH
STARTING FOOD. FEED 1T ALONE
AFTER A MONTH. FOR FAST AND
WONDERFUL GROWTH FEED ARR
IONA DEVELOPING FOOD AND
BLATCHFORD'S MILK MASH. LET
LIS ADVISE YOU.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
For Sale-Automobiles
For Sale 1917
Ford Touring Car

In good condition. Sunday only.
725 w. Jackson ST. 1t
FOR SALk;-f'oru ROADSTER, model
IL, good shape, 1915. Washington st.
Garage, SOC w. Washington. Phone
1890 If
a BARGAIN-Dodge coupe, as good
as new; easy terms. Phone 1245. AM
derSOn. TT
NEW Dodge touring car, 1920 model.
Call 20 f. Washington. Dig
A BARGAIN for cash-Nyberg six.
mechanically perfect; new tires; will
accept best offer made by Sunday
noon. Car can be seen at Bishopp' s
Garage. Second ST. and Adams. id
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Phoenix Seed & Feed
Company
125 E.. jefferson
BABY CHICKS

Matching every week. Arizona's larg-
est hatchery. White Leghorns, Brown
Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Rhode Island Reds. Mitchelrs Poultry
Farm, Phone 266. Center and Lewis
Irssa Arizona. II
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
GNIC

Two-ton, used just short while.
good as new. Will take off $1,000 of
new price.
We expect to move in our now quar-
ters. corner Fourth avenue and Adams
about March l. The above list of cars
and trucks must move before that time.
Our prices are right and if you are
right We will make satisfactory terms
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
CAL MESSNER

We are temporarily out of new Hud-
son cars, but We have the next best
thing, which is a good used Hudson.
that has been completely overhauled
in our shops by expert Hudson me-
chanics.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE
Buick Six touring car; good condi-
ton. Call 606 y. 4th Ave. Phone 3941
do
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Maxwell

Late model, 5-passenger. good shape.
You know the reputation of the road
runners
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Three-d 50-pound
ice box: also one coal and wood heat
or; two 12-inch and one 16-inch cleo
trio fans. 1901 East Portland II
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

tlOR Motorcycle, three speed
twin 1915 model Good running con-
dition Box 66T Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Hudson

Speedsters, wire wheels. high-class
paint job. cord tires. all ready for the
road. and is some classy job.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

PLOWMAN tractor, 1880, 4-l2-lnch
Oliver plows: could be used for 20
inch separator threshinS machine:
used slightly for plowinS 100 acres
now in use near the city; would eX-
change for city property or secured
notes: cost $4,000, will sell for $500;
$500 cash. Phone 4196 or address is
WI street dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
New Handkerchiefs, 30c, SOC and soc

TIT
Q tina n
spring with n boid At and
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

Leather Travelling Bags at Sl1.sS
Travellers samples, some slightly bruised. but
nothing that will injure the wearing quality; IL
inch size. Black tan Some are leather l1neQ
Values up to $500 in the lot. Your choice Mon
day, $11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
The New Wells and VeilingS

n color
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Velvet Bags at 1919 Off
$3.50 Chiffon Velvet
Bags, $3.50

These bags-sampies-of good
quality velvet, with heavy Dutch
Silver frames; silk lined: fitted
with purse and mirror; finished
with large silk tassel. At $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

sleeve. In white and blue. to IA
Ginsh am Dresses. $3.50 and S5.9S
New styles in the new spring
plaids, checks and plain colors;
large pockets. 6 to IA years. At
$3.50 and $3.50.
Skirts at 1898 and $7.9S
Pleated Serge Skirts for the
child and miss; made OF fine quail
ity serge. with pockets; some
with bands: to IA years. At
1898 to $798.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Georgian Kills
Rather 6 Feet
Long, in Battle

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. l6.-Word has
been brought to Atlanta of d re-
markable fight to the death be-
tween an aged farmer, living near
BuCkhead, a suburb of Atlanta. and
giant rattlesnake. in which the
man finally conquered.
The farmer, Mac Richards. who is
well advanced in years and conse-
quently not able to move with the
alacrity of youth, was mending a
fence when he disturbed a rattle
snake so large that when piled IN
a coil its head was more than two
feet above the ground. The snake
struck at him and would have
reached its mark if it hadn't been
detected by heavy briars.
Before it could coil to strike
again Mr.. Richards seized a rail and
with the end of it pinned the snake
against the ground. He tried to
call for help, but none was near
The snake by main strength twisted
itself out from under the rail and
prepared to strike again.
This time Mr.. Richards got be-
yond striking distance, but the
snake followed him, an unusual
thing in a rattler. and continued
the attack. Mr.. Richards finally
picked up a shorter rail and with
it gave battle, finally killing the
reptile. 1t measured six feet in
length.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
S7O,4OO ASKED
IN SEVEN SUITS
Six Filed Against Common
Carriers and One Against
Individual.

Seven damage suits totaIing
$4,000 were filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday. Six were
against common carriers and one
against an Individual.
Olga H. COnnOr asks $4,000 dam
ages for injuries which she alleges
she received on February 8 when
a Capital Traction Company street
car struck an automobile in which
she was riding.
Emily Matter asks $4,000 dam
ages from the Capital Traction
Company for injuries alleged to
have been received in September,
1913. when. she cIlims. she was
thrown 10 the Jor Of a car by a
sudden jerk.
William Sandilands asks $40 900
from the Capital Traction Company
for injuries alleged to have been
received at Chevy Chase. Nd, on
January s when a street car struck
an automobile in which he was rid
ing He asks S4OO additional for
damages TO his machine.
William S Crawford asks $4,000
damages from the City and Subur-
ban Railway Company for injuries
alleged 10 have been received on
January l when a street car struck
a mail wagon he was driving.
Mary V. CisseI asks $4,000 dam
ages from the U<Sshington Railway
and F.J--.=ic Company for injuries
alleged to have been received when
boarding car on November 3,
1919.
Laura Z. Lemon asks 10000 dam
snd Electric Company for injuries
alleged to have been received on
March Is. 1919, when alighting from
car at Twelfth and F streets
northwest.
Mary f. Hoy asks 10000 dam
ages from Paul F. Brandstedt for
injuries alleged to have been re-
Cetved when she was run into nv
Brandstedt's automobile on John
Marshall Place northwest on No
vember IS, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FIND2LETTERS
IN SUICIDE PACT
Written to Thompson by
Girl and Indicates They
Planned Own Deaths.
BOTH NOTES UNOPENED
One Asks Lover, will We
Be as Far Apart Next
Week as We Are Now?"

From the written past comes an
inkling OF what J. Ford Thompson,
Washington artist, traveller, and
man of the world. and Miss Mary
Sneeringer, the l6-year-old country
maid who had become infatuated
with him, had been thinking but a
lew -days before the two sought
death on the banks OF a quiet
stream near Emmitsburg, Nd.
Two letters, which never reached
the elderly man to whom they were
addressed. at the Meridian apart
ments, contain an indication that
the two had for some days planned
the tragic end which might make
possible in the next world the union
which could not be here
7 wonder" wrote the girl. IF we
Will be as far apart a week from
now as We are today" The mes
sage was dated Wednesday, August
& Seven days later both disap-
peared from the Hotel Slagle in
Emmitsburg on their last walk to-
gether.
The two notes, unopened, yester-
day were sent to the Frederick au-
thorittes, and their contents were
not revealed until last night. Sheriff
Wertenbaker OF Frederick County,
Immediately forwarded them to
Mrs A. NJ. SlagIe. the girls aunt at
Emmitsburg. and she in turn will
forward them to the girls parents
at Waynesboro. Pa.
The two epistles. both containing
only brief messages. described the
girls longing to be with her aged
lover.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
CALLSCAPITAL
PEERLESS CITY
{. J. Columbus Declares
Washington Forms Ideal
Convention Site.

washington as a convention city
is without a peer from one end of
the year to the other" said Charles
J. Columbus, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tiOn, when asked for his opinion of
Washington as the eternal COnven-
ton city of the nation.
Our climate. I have found, is
equable. Our means of entertain
ment are just as adequate. and for
the most part far more instructiv"
and historical. Washington would
afford the delegates to conventions
not merely physical relaxation, but
would also provide entertainment
for the mind for there is no better
way Of studying history than to go
to the seat of history.
Conventions, meaning the bring
ing Of added people here. are bene
fiCial to every man, woman and
child in the community. Every add
ed dollar that comes to Washington
means 100 cents worth of beneft to
the entire community.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
PRINTING CRAFT
EXHIBIT OPENS
Degree of Excellence
Reached in America
Shown IN Display.

The printing exhibit of the Amer
lean Institute of Graphic Arts
opened in the Public Library yes
terday afternoon under the auspices
Of the Typothetae of Washington.
The display, composed of book
let's, pamphlets, circulars, color
prints, half-tone works, display
cards, advertisements. folders, la
bells. stationery. calendars, cata-
lOgues and maps, is the first of its
kind held in the national capital.
The purpose Of the presentation
is to show the degree OF excellence
to which the printer OF America has
attained. The exhibits. after at
tracing large crowds in nearly all
Of the large Eastern cities, reached
Washington Saturday from Yale
University.
The officers of the association
are: Honorary president Charles
Dana Gibson; president, Arthur S
Allen; vice presidents, Arthur w
Dow, Fred w. Goudy and Ray
Greenleaf; secretary, P. B. Ban
croft: treasurer, Hal MarchbanlIs,
directors, Cyril Mast, Frederick A
Ringler, J. A. Chaplin, J. Thompson
Willing, Clarence H. White. Thomas
y. Fairbanks, Heyworth Campbell,
William Edward Rudge and Edward
B. Edwards.
The committee in charge of the
exhibit for the Washington Ty-
pothetae includes Oscar T. Wright,
Frank A. Hill, Frank P. Howard.
Robert McP. Milans. Samuel A.
Darragh. Ben F. Durr, Joseph D.
Ashby. Howard S. Fisk. Robert D.
Heiner, J. A. Rice, c. A Brewton,
A. H. Brewood. John P. Rupert.
J. A. Wright and E. D. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
HORSES STILL FIT
FOR DRESS PARADE

Horses did not fcure 10 any
large extent in the late world war.
were quicker and less
temDeramental under FIRE How
ever, the r,ancinE steed held and
still holds his own in one respect
He is the old reliable when IL
comes to reviews and other military
ceremonies. Generals do not look
generally when seated in an auto
mobile. They do not cut dashing
figures wnen leading their troops
in "A PazOoEus eight
When Marshal FOch wanted 20
get some place real fast he called
his gray limousine. But when he
wished TO review his troops and in
spire the populaco To loud ''NivosI"
he rode on his gavorite mount.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,.
A System of Classification.

The Herald has established a systematic
method Of classifying want ads. Ten gen
eral classihca tions, with subheads for each,
provide an easy method of finding what you
may be looking for. The want columns Of
a newspaper have news value, a fact recog-
niEed today by all leading publishers. For
the convenience Of those who want to our
want columns we publish below the general
method Of classification
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

NEW BUNG GALows-VAcANr LoTs i6Ot
22j; HyattsVille; two blocks cars; 81, 800;
$500 cash; G. G. Walker. Keuois Bldg. 1Itb
and G SITS. iu lT-eot
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Houses for Sale.

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Price. $500.
st. Sc, north OF Pennsylvania ave.-A
six room, modern colonial house; satisfactory
terms can be arranged.
Price, $500.
st. Sc, near Pennsylvania Ave.-A
seven room and bath brick house; terms, $500
cash, balance $40 per month, including in
terest and principal
Price, $500.
Emerson st. ne, near Maryland aye.-A
siI-rOom, modern brick house; three rooms
10 a floor; good lot to paved alley; terms,
$500 cash. balance s35 per month, including
interest and principal.
Price, $3.50.
ST. Sc, near Pennsylvania ave.-A six
room house with large yard and side alley;
n splendid buy at this price; terms. $3.50
cash, balance $50 per month, including in
terest and principal.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. WASH
ington, d. c. August l.. 1870. Sealed
proposals will he received q; this Office.
Room 800, District Building until = O'Clock
r. m, WEDNESDAY. August -. 1920. for
grading certain streets and an alley az
EreEsting about u 200 cubic yards OF grad
ing. Blank forms Of proposals. sNecidca tons
and all necessary information may be Oh
tained from the Chief Clerk Engineer De
partment. Room ~ District Building
LOUIS BRoWNLOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ.
Commissioners, u. 4. GUl7-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

SEALED PROPOSALS. ~ DUPLICATE.
Will be received IN the Ofice o. the Chief
Clerk, Department Of Commerce 18th -.
and Pa. ave. NV. Washington. u. c. until
p. m. August y, 1920. and then opened.
for 500 resns machine finished book printing
paper. 25ISS inches. so lbs. and for -
lea ther hand bags. for use IN the Depart
ment Of Commerce. Blanks for submitting
proposals may he obtained upon application
10 the Chief Clerk Of the Department at the
above address. aul3,l5.17-3J
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

725 KENTUCKY AVE. s. E-6 ROOMS
newly papered and painted. front and ba OK
yard, porch; immediate possession: S4,75O;
easy terms; owner will show premises
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Houses for Sale

NEAR UNION STATION; MUST SELL AT
once; iVe-room brick; gas water porch;
back alley newly papered; new gas range
in kitchen; $2-5OO; terms. Postoffice BOX
ll9O. aUl7-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
WASHINGTON HERALD
Published every day in the yssr By Ths
Warrington Herald Company at <2o-<0
Eleventh street. War 'ngton, d. @.
Telephone EIehanJ Call Main $500.
Member Audit Bu.eau Of CircahtioA
AcCICICn RhIEC
CLASSIFIED RATES

T. U. ID. Insertions, 1c per line additional
Educational
open rate, 10c; co times or more, Sc
Resorts and Hotels Gard Rates
Contract Rates on Request
Minimum Five Lines.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
Miscellaneous
AUTOMOTTVE-

Automobiles for Sale 60
DODGE-TOURiNG. 1917; CONVERTIBLE
top; hrst-class condition; many extras.
700 L ST. Sc. Lincoln 3sl2. aull-7t
WANTED TO EXCHANGE FORD TRUCK
for Ford roadster. Phone Franklin 2529.
1919 7th st. EUGENE BRIDGES. aul7-7t
FOR SALE - DODGE MACHINE; GOOD
condition; new tires; quick sale. $50
terms, $50 cash, balance so month. BON
&c. Herald office. aul6-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
EDUCATIONAL

SchOoI OF StCTttHTIek 20
THE HERALD SCHOOL RTREAU OF IN
formation has been established for those
seeking knowledge Of the schools Of Wash
nEton and vicinity. Data on schools, both
public AMI private is on file al the Herald
office. Call. write or phone. sule-7t
College of Law IL
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats. 30
TWO LARGE ROOM APT, 9O7 \ ST. NV. :
no children. Keys at 1898 10th St NV
aul7-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n c
August -, 1890. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received AZ this Office. Room 50s.
District Building. until . o'clock =. n. on
September :, 1870. for the construction Of
sever in the District Of Columbia. involving
the construction Of 900 linear feet. more or
less, Of 20" span concrete sewer FOrms
Of proposals. specifications and necessary in
formation may he obtained from The Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department Room ~ Dis
trlct Building Washington D. c LOUIS
BROWNLOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ- Com
missioners. sul2.13.l4.l617.Is-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
ROOMS TO LET
Help Wanted-Femaie.

NOONlO III LIZ
Furnished Rooms. 20
lO7 D ST. NE.-TwO ROOMS; L II. k;
partly furnished good location; reason
able rent. aulT-St
COL BIRD ST. NW.-TWO NICELY FUR
nished rooms and two kitchenettes Phone
West 706. aul5-3t
KENYON ST. NV. 64l-TwO NICELY
furnished front roms with or without
!. h. k Columbia 6762-J. au15-3t
LARGE FRONT ROOM, SOUTHERN EX-
pOsure; gentlemen. North 7S6O-w.
FAIRMONT ST. y. W. l442 II LARGE
front room, windows; continuous hot
water. Columbia BIS. auI5-St
LARGE PARLOR ROOM, NEWLY FUR
nished and papered; large attic room for
one or two; reasonable. AIS 9th ST. NV
NEW BERNE, APT. -, 18Th ST. AND
Mass. ave. nw.-Front room. three win
dows adjoining bath: private family: cleo
tricity; gentleman only. aul4-2t
4O5 B g. NE.-LARGE FRONT ROOM;
second floor; quiet; nicely furnished: elec-
triCtly; $50 month aull-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-17
REV. FRANK WILLIAMS,

Undertaker and embsIner; compfs6 fu-
neral. SIS. 9I4 2Ist NV. Phone West
f4s-W tuIk.aet