davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEIrCH.

little grim Of face, threw ii open,
| said Land sakes. it's suffocatiu' in
this room" and looked around for the
whisk broom, which she found on the
dresser.
! Jes'. heave yourself over to the
other side o the bed a mite. Lavina."
she said. and keep the clothes well
up around YOUR back The fresh air
! Is, powerful good for your lungs, bl.~
not so good for the rheumatism in
| your back"
! Snailcs Instead OF Tears.
And quickly she brushed the crumbs
from the lower sheet, tucked in the
smoothed sheet firmly. and rolled her
patient back to the smooth side of
the ned Repeating the process, she
pfoceedett to put on 4 clean top sheet
! 10 remake the bed. to tuck a warm
pillow covered with flannel under the
ach'ng old knees that they might
nave some support which rested the
weary abdominal muscles.
And having rubbed Mrs Laing's
back with witch hazel. and brushed
and braided her hair. and sponged
her face and hands with warm water
INTO which she recklessly dropped Il
little cologne. which happened to be
standing on the table. Aunt Mrandy
went downstairs for a cup OF tea
and a glass OF fresh water and a sprig
OF red geranium which was growing
unheeded in the south dining room
window. For the Laings ate in the
Kitchen: therefore missed the eleam
of the brilliant geraniums in the din
ing room window.
And as she placed the Bible. with
its marked passages, near at hand.
with pair OF glasses on top. and
moved the table close to the bed.
Aunt Mirandy had accomplished. in
less than an hour. what some women
couldn't do in a lifetime For there
were smiles instead of tears on the
face OF the sick woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
=
Here Are SA WINGS at the Meat Dent.
Needn't Worry About Yow
COBBI Frs
CHICKENS
Z. 2, 2&9gDO@AS

Lea~s THAT part Of ysaF diAnsr
- 10 Old Dutch! Then yooH be
sure Sf q good onA.
Sho shed Turkey - 6uit y0Nr faa-
lily. Beauties. too! just broaKht in
from rich V1eEinian farms vhsrs
: TuYkays thrive and EroW fat.
Then. for the smaller fanfMes.
fresh-dressed Chickens and ducts
the kind fae which Old Dueeh Mar.
ks4s have always ben fameus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
||bUR Gss BEDTIME STORIES
&.S105 80 "a azls:S{<2(A>
- l2Aaksae G.SkSSSzg

North Wind. he snngsled little
further down in his warm bed in a
certain hollaw in certain tree and
was thankful that not even to get
food would he have to~put foot out
side. You see, being thrifty. he had
stored away some Of the fastest OF
those fat hickory nuts in that very
hollow for just such a time an this.
SO Rusty didn't mind the great
storm. That is to say, he didn't SUI
for from IT, He.swas warm and he
was dry. There were times when he
was frightened. Then he did mind.
You see there were times when rough
Brother North Wind shook that tree
in which was Rusty's home until il
creakedt and groaned. and Rusty was
fearful. that 1t might be hrokep down
any minute.
But the tree didn't break down and
at the, end of the second day rough
Brother North Wind blew away the
snow clouds from the sky and himself
stopped bowling and shrieking and
growing and Iroantng. In fact. he
went away altogether, leaving the
Green Forest. and the Green Meadows
and the Old. Pasture and, the Old
Orchard to Jack Frost. And Jack
Frost took possession. In the night
Rusty was awakened by sharp snaps
and cracks. They were made by Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

There wasn't one things he could see
Knot the teeniest, weeniest thing
bat, was familiar Not single old
0utbp or log or pile of brush was TO
be Seen. But all about were strange
smooth. white mounds he had never
seen before. and they glistened and
sparkled in the morning light in a
way that was wonderful 10 see and
gerry. very beautiful.
And such stillhess., There was no
whispering among the trees. There
was no rusHing Of dry leaves. It was
as stili as IL there were no life in all
the Great World. For a long time
knsty sat there listening and listen
ing and hearing nothing. The very
silence. began to awaken something
IKE fear in Rusty's heart. II seemed
TO him that he was alone, all alone,
in a world that he didn't know at all.
And then in the distance he heard the
sharp voice OF his small cousin. Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. For the first
time that sharp. scoldins voice sound
ea pleasant to Rusty. Yes. sir. it did
tle' knew now for sure that he WASH
alone in this new world.
Copyright 1870. by T. w. Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Christmas Greens and Birds.
e Editor Of The Star

To the Editor of The Star.
The days approach when the Christ
mas spirit will be abroad and you
VIII be asked to share in the whole
sale robbery of our birds winter food
in order that your eyes may be glad
dened for day with what is to them
their daily bread. the berries OF the
holly. the hawthorn, the wild cur.
rant. etc. Our birds are being rap
IDLY driven away from US or starved
out by this wicked and senseless Gus
tom. Will all bird lovers kindly
take up this matter with their friends
and refuse to share in the organized
robbery Of our winter birds? Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
The White Forest.
ny THORNTON ". BURGESS.

When the North Wind bowls and the white
drift
Then pity the folk who have failed IN thrift.
Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
For two days rough Brother North
Wind had howled and shrieked and
roared through the Green Forest and
over the Green Meadows and across
the Old Pasture and through the Old
Orchard He had driven ana whir'ed
fine, icy snow in binding clouds until
it sifted in at every nook and Granny.
For two days Rusty the FOX SOUR
rel had not put 80 much as MS nose
outside his door. AS he had listehed
to rough Brother North Wind he mad
shiyered. 1t was not with cold ne had
shiyered but at the thought OF now
dreadful II must be not to nave ST. en-
n snug warm home as he had ana ne
Knew that there were those IN the
Green Forest who had not. So as ne
listened to th. growl and the WHINE
and the smart ard the roar ana the
shrek and the howl OF rough brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

Frost showing his grea pgth
among the trees. NJ
The pext morning Rustyzp6Nedt1
head ont OF his door Just soon -
he caught a glimpse of thSyhrst jolly
Little Sunbeam peepins in. Rusty
drew long breath. 1t was net be-
cause the air was SO still and clear
and cold. No, that wasn't why he
drew long breath. 1t was because
he was no longer in the Green Forest.
At least. there was no part OF it that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

was any longer green. In those two
days il had become the White Forest,
Every tree, to the tips of the tops of
the tallest pine trees was white
Rusty sat in the doorway of his
home and blinked He blinked and
blinked. Had Rusty ever heard of
fairies and believed in them he would
have been sure that they had been at
work there. This was a new world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
UNDERWOOD CHILD DIES.
Granddaughter Of Senator and Of
Judge Z. x. ,Campball.

Eugenta Underwood, only child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Underwood and
granddaughter of Senator Oscar I'm
derWood Of Alabama, died Sunday at
Rirmin cham, Ala. according to Wsrd
received hare last night.
Senator Underwood left for Bir-
ming CHAM last week when he heard Of
his gnnddaughters illness. Chief Jus
tice Edward =. Campbell Of the Court
Of Chains snd Mrs. Campbell, grand
parents Of the deceased On hAr moth
er's side, also went to Birmingham
early In tho week. Miss jean Camp
hell, Mrs. Undsrvoodss sastsr, left for
E1abaFpa ARtur1hY ntEkt, to- late to
lre9ch hsr 1a4eoe 6e40re she surcumbed
Funeral sefvfces WIN be held in Biz
miugham. it IL understood inferno.
will 1e AZ that place.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

BANKING FIXTURES. coun-
tiers and screens: complete: suitable for real
up in washington. Apply Ruse Co.. sos
Low st.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
rT'RVIsHED ROOMs-Corsinucd

2414 PA. AVE. N.W.-Newly furnished rooms
for rent: refined gentlemen only; bathroom; hot
and cold water, lee
YOUNG man wants room mate; twin beds L:
h. W. h.: private family: $3.50 per week.
North 1890.
S15 Q ST. NW.-Two cheerful front rooms;
price. so and $15: gentlemen. 13s
1924 ST. N.W.-Young lady desires room
mate; front room; twin beds. Phone FIR 99l
14s
91S 1TTH ST. N.W.-Two communicating
rooms: second floor: heat; electric light. 14s
1898 GEORGIA AvE.-Beautiful rooms; single
mn
Evening star., 1920-01-13
TABLE BOARD.

Park Road Inn, Olympia Cafe.
1i19 Park road. 14th anJ Euclid.
Dinner (card p1an,. 5 to 7:3O..... 60c
Breakfast, Z to $50. 4Oc
Everything fresh; good cooks: efficient serv-
ice; clean and comfortable-that's why We
grow. 16s
THE TINTERN, 730 18th ST. N.w.-Break.
fast, luncheon, dinner. Rates BY the week OF
month. 1a17s
Evening star., 1920-01-13
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

AT ONCE-Country home for l2-year-oId white
boy; must be with q Christian family, where
boys help outside Of school hours will be suf-
fcient compensation for his board. etc. Ad-
dress Box 33S-K. Star office. 13s
Evening star., 1920-01-13
WANrED-RO0MS.

WANTED. or 3 unfnrr;sled rooms for Ink
within Il blocks of navy yard; references
125o Valley nj
Evening star., 1920-01-13
FURS.


PRINTING PRESs-Heasonable. Call SO Bra
st. s.w.. after pm. 13e
CHEAP-Bound vols Of Harper's. vol. to
liz; good condition. Bookstore, 1910 9th NV.
15s
BEADS-Cut rock crystal strand. opera length:
very fine jade strand; elegant collection an
tique Japanese lacquer. Address Box 66- II.
Star office l4s
Evening star., 1920-01-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAI.E-DESIRABIE CORNER. eth 81
south OF New York ave. Bargain. Out-of-town
owner. ~.
32x11O feet. Possession fourteen months
ILL., Conn.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
WANTED-TO RENT.

FIVE OR sIX UNFrRNISHEp ROOMS OR
six room unfurnished housc. city or suburbs;
;n,m..Iio 70 nossess;on Col lal4-J 13s
PARTY MOVING TO WASHINGTON PER.
manenty wants unfurnshed cottage or bunga-
low 5 to 8 rooms. Will lease and consider
purchase City suburbs. Possession any
time before May 1. Apartment considered
Best references. Unreasonable figures not con-
sdered. Give full particulars. Address Boz
3a5-D Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

SPACE FOR SEVERAL CARS: FoRDs, Sc;
large cars, $40. Resr go G st. NV. lSs
SPACE FOR ONE CAR IN PRIVATE GA
rage; light and water. Rear 1913 Riggs st.
NV. Phone North $500, 14s
SPACE IN GARAGE-WATER: ELECTRIC
ity. 20 Iowa Circle. Ie
BETWEEN 18th AND 17th. and STS.
NW.-On wide alley; brick private garages:
single, $3.50; one holding three cars, $50.
Mrs. GRAFF. Apt. %, 1872 Vernon st. NV.
REAR 1925 CONN. AVE. (BET. Q AND r.
10Th and Conn. ave.)-singie garage. $3.50.
L. f. Y. PRINCE, 14l0 II st.
PROTECT YOUR CAR-HOLLOw TILE GA
RACES are the warmest In winter and coolest
in summer. SO per month"; 14th 1T. bet.
Newton and Meridian. Sewer and water, wide,
paved. lighted alley. Also garages in rear Of
47l6 l4th st. Apply FRANK x. ALTEMUS.
2744 18th st.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

ss 500 WILL BUY RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
In Mt. Pleasant section bringing S7B ueath
rental; cash required. -, 800. Mt. PL4A1AH3
REALTY CO.. l4ll PsFk gcad.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEous

TON ShL6r-MXSOcAk0 k0AS@VO9
MIsCELLANEOUs-C
RIDING HARIT-IAdies'. wooden: size 30 OF
~. Col. 49,.
SHOES-P.ir dark brown. ST.: tan suede tops.
"A, new 81 Addrcss BOX 5O-M Star ONCE.
tOAr-rHdy's fuf cloth long loose coat; ht
size 36 to 49, warm; good condition.: also
child's cloth coat, 10 to l. yrs. old; cheap.
1aiT E.,rrc,t a, NV l5s
REED BABY CARRIAGE. 80 1915 n. H.
ave. = Apt 76. IL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, very nne Os, g.
verware and curios. Address Box 70-M, star
office. 10
NO. io HAMMOND VISIBLE typewriter. fine
condition. x3J; gentleman's suit clothes, size
40 500; very fine woolen black overcoat, size
40 SIS. Call apt. "a, 1420 Harvard st. NV.
Phone Col 6S4O. IA
PAWN TICKET for diamond ring. in for Sl75;
:, months interest; ticket, SIS. Address Box
1O1-M star office.
1000 WORTH of all kinds Of lumber. Apply
100 Mass. ave. NV. 10
RUGS-Two Wilton. 9xI2: brandnew big
bargain. 400 Chesapeake st. NV. Take Wis.
ave. cars.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the natural and laud-
able desire to get best value for your cash Is
something to be commended, and you get it in
this porch-fron store the other hus
tiers do. Some buy slightly used overcoats, 50
up, and ladies' suits and coats. 50 up.
Justh's Old Stand. 619 d.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Agents for both Detroit and Milburn Elec.
tries. Also the Largest Electric Car Dealers
in the East
Constantly in touch with all Electric Car
Owners, we offer the best selection and our
reputation for reliability.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
FISHING - By DICK PEED

Salt water offers the best oppor-
tunity to the fishermen for the next
few days. Hard heads in plenty
besides rock, perch and spots are
! being taken. Blood worms and
soft crabs are in the market and
are the best bait unless you are
fortunate enough to obtain live
shrimp. The Potomac is in good
condition for Mississippi cats and
rock fish but rather cloudy for bass.
with prospects of real muddy water
for three or four days.
High tide Sunday at IL o'clock.
First car to Great Falls at
o'clock; to Cabin John, 5:45.
Fred Anderson tried his luck at
bass fishing at Pennifield's this
week and caught but two fair
sized fish. He reports Dr. Yates as
of bass.
Proof of the cannibaI spirit in
a Mississippi catfish was given to
James Sir Louis a few days ago
while fishing for bass at Penni-
fields lock. The big fish took a
mad tom and caused the angler to
1 boeS
until II was brought to within
few feet of the boat.
Fishing from the pier at Chesa-
peake Beach on two occasions dur
ing the past week. Mrs. George
Halsey has caught more than loo
fish. mostly hard heads,
The bass season opened with fine
weather and excellent water condi-
tions but few fish were taken. IL
Is the opinion OF the more expert
enced anglers that, owing to the
late spring and the consequent cold
water. the bass are still busy
around their spawning beds
Charles Z. Coe has returned from
Mama, Fla, where he spent sew
eral months combining business and
/ fishing He had almost unlimited
success in pursuit of the many
members of the rnny tribe of the
East coast waters and has many
Interesting photographs taken on
the trip, including a picture OF
2,ONe pound shark ne helped to cap
ture.
NJ. T. Green and Allen Russell
journeyed to North Beach MondaI
and returned with string OF
nineteen fine croakers.
i r. A. Martin went to Colonia
Beach last Saturday and erected the
ltents for his summer fishing camp
He reports the fishing season al
lust starting at that resort.
| Crappies are plentiful at the tida
basin and several good catches have
been made this week. A small boy
caught one Of these FISH at the south
foodgate Monday that measured II
inches in length.
Andy Rollings tried his luck al
Chesapeake Beach the early part oi
the week and succeeded in catching
a good bunch of small fish.
Abe Wagner Is rejoicing over hi'
luck and skill as a rock fisherman
more than n half dozen big rock, th'
Largest al4 pounds. being his record
during this last run of these game
fish.
Scarcity of bait prevented hun
dreds of enthusiasts from fishins
Sunday and Monday. The loca
dealers did their best but could moi
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

overcome the scarcity and supply
the abnormal demand.
Eugene Heard still leads the To-
cal rock fishermen with a fish that
weighed 16A pounds. caught near
Fletchers few days ago.
Harry Kottmann fished the flats
opposite Potomac Park last Tues
day and was rewarded with a fine
catch of yellow perch.
j. A. Condif is on an extended
bass fishing expedition up the Poto-
mac.
Jimmie Rodgers journeyed to
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday for his
first try at hard head fishing and
caught nice bunch of fair-sized
fish, including several unusually
large spots.
/ w. F. Lowe has returned to the
city after spending several days on
Lake Wawassa in northern Indiana.
Mr.. Lowe caught more than thirty
bass during his stay on the lake.
the largest one being a 4-pounder.
Benedict kirsch caught nineteen
hard heads from the long pier at
Chesapeake Beach Tuesday, nearly
all great big ones and the largest
weighing an even four pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Burgess and
three children composed an outing
party to Great Falls Monday. They
brought home a big string of Mis-
sissippi catfish.
| Vic Bielaski succeeded in landing
six fine bass in the black ripples
Monday, using a feathered kidney
| spoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
AL HEREFORD WILL
REVIVE EUREKA A. G.,

Baltimore, June 6.-Harkening
to the old games call. Al Herford.
who might be aptly termed the
daddy of boxing in this city, is
coming back Yes. the Interesting
old promoter and manager who
carried Joe Cans from fish,
monger to a worlds lightweight
championship and staked battles
in Baltimore among Kid Mccoy.
Jack Johnson. Joe Wolcott, Jack
Ward. Sammy Kelly and any
number of other renowned gladia-
tors of bygone days, will revive
the famous Eureka Athletic Club.
Appointment by Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie of an Athletic Commission.
which followed enactment by the
Legislature of regulatory laws, has
caused Herford to return to his
old love after being away from il
for four or five years. Herford has
been and is now a prosperous busi-
ness man. and it is largely because
of his fascination for the sport
that he has reached the decision
to again conduct shows here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Rice Confiden,
| OF Victory ii
Sweeney Fight

frankie Rice will be hustiinr ev.
cry second tomorrow night whee bs
faces Joe Sweeney. the Philadsiphia.
Pa. featherweiEht in-the ten round
main attraction at the Ardmore, Nd.
Athletic Club. The Baltimore bat.
tier must land decisive victory
over the Quaker City mitt mauief
before he will be given a return
match with Young Bowen.
Rice really should not be asked
to defeat Sweeney before getting
another crack at Bowen, as nnany
who Witnessed his ten round draw
battle with Bowen believed that
frankie had the best OF the mill.
ing. But Promoter Sullivan, who "a
LOOKING out for the interest Of Bow
en-. insisted on Rice beating Sweeney
oeIore ne would grant him a re-
turn, match. and Frankie Ia Isay-
ing no stone unturned in training
for clean cut victory. Rice claims
he will make fast work Of Sweeney
and then settle with the Bowen 10.
sue in speedier time.
While Rice will be fighting his
way back into the good graces Of
Promoter Sullivan for another
chance at Bowen, local fans are
wondering why the Sullivan Bowen
combination are side stepping the
issue with Johnny Ray3 Tommy
Lowe. who is handling Ray, is hot
under the collar because Johnny has
! not been given any satisfaction, and
no reason for not matching the boys
mas been made public regardless
Aas
} business backed up by plenty Of
cold cash.
1t is known that Bowen. who was
recently appointed a lifeeuard at
the tidal basin. is in no shape to
train for such a battle, because OF
soreness from sunburns. As Lowe
; will Issue his def 20 Bowen at the
rlngside tomorrow night, some ac-
tion In regard to this clash will
: result
While the fans have been clamor-
Ing about the ice-sweeney, Bowen
Ray affairs, the semi windup bout
. OF this card at ten rounds has been
: entirely overlooked. 1t brings to-
, gether Patsy Donovan, the District
) slny-wefght, and Joe Brady, OF Phila-
delphfa, and from all reports should
be a hummer. Local fans realize
that Donovan can hit and, with his
= Willingness to mix it. he has proven
/ himself quite popular with the fol-
, lowers of the game.
II the word of Duke keIls. who is
managing the Quaker City lads. ca m
lie taken for anything. then Dono-
van must hustle for the long en,,
/ The preliminaries, three in number.
t show wsll-matched athletes in com.
: petition and should come up to the
l standard of past Ardmore shows
l under Sullivans regime.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED N
der ou- name are controlled exclusively
by us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We sivs
your business personal and prompt atten
tion.
WHITE.
Petvorth, $40 varnum ST.. NV. Q rms
b.; brick, room for garage; concrete cellar
electricity; gas; II. W. H.; glass eneloset
sleeping porch; 4 bedrooms. $3.50.
oP st. Me-. rms. b., latrobe; gas
So. 500.
72s 9th st. Sc. brick: rms. p.i
latrobe gas. $4,000.
IasT W ST. Sc. frame; gas. $4,000.
9O7 Sd St., NV. Q rms. b.. brick: ex
1875 Gales ST.. N. E.. rms; gas. 81. 500
14i7 ga st.. NV, II rms. b.; H.w.H.
concrete cellar; newly painted and papered
large lot; ami. $1,000
1T17 Desales ST.. NV. brick; 10 rms. D..
t5i-5iH Tenn. Ave. NE. 2-famiiy nat
9 rms. o.. brick: yearly rental $500. s4.7oo
coLoREp. 3rr
Ease 9Th ST., NV. brick; 8 rms. hall
b; latfobs; gas; S,oS9; =. :.
,ros-: Ss.o-Ias' s..' ,..ssO. 80. N'"'' rms D. =
i7si sea.on ST.. NV. brick; latrobs
gas; rms. b. $3.50.
7is 4th ST.. NE. brick and frame;
rms. IS, 500.
ls4s sth st. NV. ! rms. b" iatrOos
IosH Y. j. Ave-, NV. brick and frame
rms, rec. hall. o.; iatrobe; gas. $500
I547 Col st., NV, brick; rms. hall
b.; latrobe; $500:
24io K St. NV. ericf; rms. rec. nan
l.Is ssth St. NV. rms; fran.
VACANT. 1850.
81. 500 500. '''' ''A' 'A
ess "a ST.. Me-; brick; ss.scO. ,.,.,
ss Defrees St, NV. rms. b.; hriek
as Delaware Ave-. s.w.. brick: 0 rms
rec. hall. b.; gas; electricity; furn: sS,Yoo
$50 Q It.. NE: VACANT; brick; 8 rms
iSio n. J: Ave. NV. 4 rms. b.; brick
s-sS-s7,sS g St.. s.w.. 8 rms. b.; brieh
iii d ST., s.w.. Q rms. b. 5000.
2sos N st.. NV. rms.i brick; alley
1888 ssd St.. NV. brick and frame
4os Fla. Ave. NV. 2-story brick;
rms. b.: large lot to 15-foot alley; room
for garage. $1,000.
1903 Bennings Rd.. NE. rms. b.
brick; latrobe; gas. ,s3.1oo.
SUBURBAN.
Can,beii St. Mt. Rainier. rms. and hall
frame; garage; large lot. s4.310.
, 1903 Newton ST.. Mt. Rainer. Nd, ne'
| 9 rm. bungalow: ami. metal garage; 10
5pxlJO Possession. S8, 15o.
s4th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd; VACANT
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame house
srrase: lot 50x15o: newly painted. s4.soe
Del Ray, Va. 5 rms. b., steam heat
| garage; electricity. $500.
! INVESTMENTS.
so3o n st. NV, 3-family nat; brick; l
| rms. sbs., H.w.H., So 500.
| Store .1th and p sts.. NV. store and
| rm; rm house adjoining; brick; excel
! lent condition. 5000.
ALI, OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES cAl
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
"sPECIAL." We need houses. List no,
/ for quick returns.
BRADFORD & CO..
Main 5s77. 3sJ Southern Bldg. Main SSH
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
q AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF DIPLOMACY.
JURISPRUDENCE AND
CITIZENSHIP.

SUMMER SESSION, JUNE IA
TO AUGUST 20.
GRADUATE COURSES LEAD
ING TO DEGREES OF A. NJ,
PHI. D., AND D. c. L.
The Summer Term at the American Uni
versity is an integral part of the University
year. Full credit towards degrees for all
work taken in this term. Same standard OF
instruction and same reGasrements for ad-
mission as during the other terms in the
afternoon and early evening. For circular
giving list of courses offered and other in
formation write to, or call at the Down
Town Building Of the University, 1907 y
st. ju3-14t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Browns Heave Costly.

Pitcher Browns wild heave in
the final frame caused the defeat
of the Manhattan club yesterday
by the Congress Heights team by a
2-to-l score. Browns error let in
the winning run. Elliott and
Brown hooked up in an interesting
pitching duel. The score:
Manhattan. ....... 600 600 010-1 3
Congress Heights. 600 600 101-2 4 4
Batteries: Congress Heights, Ell
lott and Skillman; Manhattan.
Brown and Kinney.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Rex Juniors Land.

The Rex Juniors added another
victory to their string yesterday.
when they defeated the Arrow Ath-
letie. Club nine on the Rosedaie-'
Fairgrounds by 16-to-t score.
sterges. pitching for the winners,
allowed four scattered hits, whils
the losing pitchers were hit freely.
The score by innlngs:
Rex Juniors. 21S021 1O1-16 2l L
Arrows. 900 ole 0O0-1 -
Batteries: Rex Juniors. Sterges
and Hook and Hager: Arrows.
Shaw, Murray and Milburne.