davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
LTIONAL LEAGUE

remember them by in the ninth.
O'Neil started it with single to right.
Raj Chrstcnberry bounced one past
Doyle. Powell struck out. Maranville
singled to center and Herbert Spencer
sat down abruptly He recovered and
made the throw to Frisch, who let the
ball get by him and O'Neil and Chris
tenberry scored. Ayers singled.
Cruise forced him at second and Ma
ranvl!le scored, running right into the
cluhn house.
There will be two games at the
Polish Grounds to-day, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon. Be
tween the games there will be an in
formal luncheon in Harry II. Stevens
subterranean tea garden in honor Of
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, the new member
of the Giants Mr.. Stevens viii speak
upon the intellectual influence of the
hot dog, while several of the lieterai
of the Giants will read papers. Charles
Stoneham will pour.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Big Crowd Sees Delvechio
Win Bicycle Road Race

Tho Acme Wheelman, Of New York,
held their ninth annual road bicycle
race over the Harlem Speedway course
yesterday. Thousands lined the course
and witnessed the best race held in this
section in many years. The riders
covered three laps, making ten miles.
Arthur Delvechio, of the Century
Road Club, of America, who started
from the 3 minutes 80 seconds handi-
cap mark, romped home a winner after
hard battle with Frank LAURA, of the
Acme Wheelmen; Peter Lacceti of
the same club, and Harry Bell, also a
clubmatc, in a close finish.
l.: Benneyati. J. Munnyiatta, E.
started from scratch, finished in the
rear
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Director of Athletics
Given Seat on Faculty

WASHINGTON, July 4.-President
William Miller Collier of George
Washington University, announced to-
day that the institution recognizing
athletics as an important adjunct OF
the scholastic work. will give the d.
rector of athletics a seat on the
faculty.
The university's football schedule
fo1 the coming season, announced to-
day, includes games with Western
Maryland, Delaware College, West Vir-
ginla University, Nillanova, Roanoke
College and Fordham
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Indians Regain the
Lead by Whipping
Tigers; Score, u-3

DETROIT, July 4.-Cleveland hit
Leonard and Okrie hard and made it
three straight from Detroit by winning
to-day, II to 9. AS the Yankees lost
the Indians moved back into first place
Morton started for the visitors, but
was relieved in the seventh, after the
Tigers had tied the score. Coveleskie
stopped the locals, while the Indians
piled up eight runs in the two final
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
The score
Totals IS IL ls 81 IL 81 Totals ..3s 3 27 l3
sBatted for Leonard In eighth inning.

IVtHIS % II TO n II = lUIab .oU . - TO :
sBatted for Leonard In eighth inning.
Cleveland. 0 I'll
Detroit. ... 0 o 0 2 0 o.
Two base hits--Bush. Gardner. Speaker.
Three base hit-Coveleske Home run
Chapman. Stolen bases-Johnston (2).
Speaker. O'Neill. Evans. Sacrihces--C Chap
man, Wanlbsg anss. Coveleskie. Double
play-Ellison (unassisted). Left bases
Cleveland. 10; Detroit H. Bases on
balls-Of Leonard. 6 off Morton. 8: off
Ol'rie. l. Hits--Or Morton. 8 in 2-a In
nings; oft Coveleskie. mono in Ia; off
out--By Morton. 4; by Leonard. 2. Win
ming pttcher>Coveeske Losing pitcher
Leonard. Umpires-Nallins and Con-
molly.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
O'ROurke Makes Record

TORONTO. July A record of
making six hits in six times at bat
twice in one season, was made by
Frank O'Rourke, shortstop of the
Toronto lnternatonals, when yester-
day he duplicated his feat of the open
ing day game at Reading, Pa. Batting
against Rochester pitchers Saturday.
he made two home runs, q double and
three singles. On opening day he
made three doubles and three singles.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Barrow, of Red Sox, BUYS
"A Second Babe Ruth''

BOSTON, July 4.-Manager Ed Bar
row, of the Boston Americans, an
nounced to-day that he had bought
Benjamin Paschal, whom he terms "a
second Babe Ruth" from the Char
lotte club Of the Southern Atlantic AS
sociation.
Paschal, who is an outfelder. is
playing his second season with Char
lotte and has q batting averace of 3n4
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Polo Teams PLAY TODAY

HEMPSTEAD, /. l.. July a. The
polo games postponed at Meadowbrook
yesterday owing to rain viii be held
tomorrow in the finals for the
Meadow Brook Club cups, with Rock
away and Meadow Brook competing.
There will also be a match on West
Ward Field between Philadelphia and
Westbury.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Breaks Swim Record

MONTREAL, July 4.-George Yer
mont, of Montreal, earned the right to
represent Canada in the swimming
events Of the Olympic games and also
established a Canadi0N ~a"o~' r. .
minutes and 80 seconds for tho ZOO
yard outdoor swim in une v.sD.. :
trials here. The former record time
was 3:04l3, set by r. NJ. Ritter, of New
York, at Halifax in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Lincoln Giants Break Even

jeff Tesreau's Bears and the Lincoln
Giants divided doubler header at
Dyckman Oval yesterday afternoon.
The Bears won the first game by a
score of 8 to 7, but lost the second,
20 to II.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
RHE
Lincoln Giants 3 o 2 o. 8 2
Tesreau Bears 0 2 x-9 II 4
Batteres-A Archer. Keavis and Wiley !;
Burke and Simpson.
SECOND GAME
r. II r
Lincoln Giants 0 SO . 2
Tesreau Bears. 0 3 & o 2 l 3--l7 15 6
Batteries -Williams. kcavis and Wiley !.
FulIertun. Santzir. Hanley and Hebblc " lite.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Cicotte Holds Browns:
White Sox Score Often

CHICAGO, July 4.-The White Sox
defeated the St. Louis Browns here
this afternoon by a score of to 3.
The veteran Cicotte, who was on the
mound for the home nine, yielded
twelve hits, but he kept these pretty
we'll scattered, except in the first and
sixth innings, when the visitors scored
their runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Cardinals Rout Vaughn
And Beat Cubs, s to 6

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-The Cardinals
drove Vaughn from the box in the sec
ond inning to-day, and, after taking
the lead, was never headed, defeating
Chicago, 8 to 6. Haines, though hit
freely, was steady in the pinches.
1h he score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Totals o494l51i Totals .

'Batted for Adams in ninth inning
Pfttshurgh 0 q o %
Cincinnati.. c ks
Two base hit-Barbare. Saerifces-Kopt.
Neale. Cation. Double PLAYS Barbara.
Cation and Grimm; Schmidt and Cation.
Barbara. Cation ana Whittel Lett On
ases-Pittsburgh. "a. Cincinnati . Bases
on balls-of Ruether. 5 Struck out-By
Ruether. s by Adams. Wild pitch
Ruether. [ m pires-klri4 ana Emse
Time of ganlc--l.2S.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Ruether Pitches
Reds to Shut-Out
Over Pirates. SO

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Six hits in
succession off Adams enabled Cincn-
natl to score five earned runs in the
third inning and defeat Pittsburgh,
to 0. Ruether was effective through
out
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
CHICAGO "A. L)


'Batted for Davis in ninth inning.
St Lous.. 0 0--3
Chicago..... 0 0 . x-6
Two-b base hits-Leibod. Williams Ged-
con. Tobin. Three base hits-E Collins
Felsch Stolen base--E. Collins. Sacri-
fices-Weaver. Risberg, Schalk. Telsch
Gerber, Cicotte. Double pay-Wiiliams
and SEVERED. Left on bases-St. Louis . ;
Chicago. 70. Bases on halls--On Cicotte
j. off Davis. I. Struck out-By Cicotte, /
by Davis. l. umpires- Hildebrand and
Evans. Time OF same-l:6s
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Bronx Giants Win Twice

The Bronx Giants won both ends of
a double-header at Bronx Field vester-
day afternoon. In the first game they
defeated the New York Police team by
q score of to 4. and in the second
contest they beat the Emeralds, 2 to /
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Blunders by Maranuil2e
Smooth Path for Toney
Record Of Past W eek
In the Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each league
4 Of games won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
cluding games of Saturday, July 3,
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Cleveland Track Opens To-da,

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE inaugural
meeting of the 1920 Grand Circuit har-
ness horse racing season takes place
to morrow at North Randall track. The
number of entries is said to be about
up to the record.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Totals 81 II 24l44 Totals .,.3lss ?.

"Batted for McQullan in ninth inning.
New York;. x-8
Two base hit-kelly Three-ba hit
ioung w ritices-Ford. Toney. Double
P!avs-MaTan and Holke. Bancroft.
Doyle and Kelly Left bases-Boston
y New York. .. Bases on balls-On Nc
!ulllan. l. off Toney. 3. Hit by pitcher
~ McQulllan tSmith). Struck out--By
Ioney. A. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Time of gamc-l 35
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Toals Al S IS "a II . Totals 80 l3 27 l6
'Batted for Martin In seventh inning.

~Batteu TOT MartIn 10 SeVenth inning.
ShiGaso 0 3 o--s
Two base hts-Hollocher. Robert SON
Barber Three base hits-Terry. Iavan,
Hornsby. Stolen ha ases--Hollocher, Pasl
ert. Jarvrin Sacriices- Holloc her, Stock,
McHenry Haines. Double play-Twombly
and O'Farrcl Left on bases-Chicago. 10;
st. Louis, Is. Bases on bals--ON Martin
2 off Cav, l. off Haines. l. Hts-OH
Naug hn. 4 in inning off Martin, in 5
off Cav. in Ia; off Carter. in 2-3
Losing pitcher-Naughn Umpires--Rigler
and Moran. Timc-2 90
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
American Association

Louisville. :; Indianapolis. Nst).
Louisville, 3; indianapolis. (2d).
Minnea polls 4 st. Paul. 0.
Kansas City. 5 Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo Z; Columbus. !.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Quinn Easy for Senators;
Umpire Spikes Rallies
Moriarty's Averse Decisions Help Shatter Streak
of Huggins Ensemble After Nine Straight Vic
tories; Record Washington Crowd Sees So Game
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON July Am overflow crowd which numbered 16001
according to the official be the that
witnessed baseball game city, overthrow
Yankees this afternoon shaer which had yielded
Yank po
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Little Rock, 8 Memphis. Q
New Orleans. II, birmingham, 0.
Mobile. 4, Chattanooga, o.
Atlanta s: Nashville. I.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Hearne Sold to Toronto

TORONTO, July 4.-The purchase of
Pitcher Bunny" Hearne from the Bos-
ton Nationals was announced TODAY
by the Toronto 1nternationals.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

tacular style. His running catch Of
krueger's tremendous smash in the
third inning of the first game was a
gem. lack Wheat was the batting
hero of the day with five hits in eight
official trips to the plate.
The Dodgers left last night for Dos-
ton. where they will play three game
series with the Braves.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Eastern League

Pittsfeld. s Waterbury, . NsO
Pittsheld. . Waterbury, t2d).
New Haven, 3. Worcester. 1.
Ec'dsspOlt. IS. Hartford. 7.
Springfield, s; Albany. 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Red Sox Win Exhibition

PATERSON, \. J., July 1.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox defeated the Doherty Silk
SoX in ten-inning exhibition game
here this afternoon by score of to 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Totals "a 428 824ls | Totals ....so5 ~ 8

sBatted for Quinn in ninth inning.
New York;. 0 0 0 2 %
Washington. / o 0 0 x-5
Two-base htts-Milan. Ruth, Hannah.
Judge, Rice. Three base hit--Roth. Stolen
bases-Rice Milan. Roth. Saorifice--Milan.
Left on bases-New York, 4 Washing ton,
g. Bases on balls--Off Shaw, q off Quinn,
l. Struck out-By Quinn, 4; by Shaw, g.
Umpires-Chtll and Moriarty. Time Of
Eame--1:52.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 o 4 "a II ol Totals .35 Is 27 10 Q
Philadelphia. 0 %
Brooklyn... 0 . . 0 0 N-7

Two base hit - Konetchy. Three ba sc
hit-konetchy Homo run-Myers. Stolen
base. Wheat, acritices-Konetchy. @.
Miller. Double plays-M. Wheat and
Rawlings; Kildun. Olson and Konetchy
81: Left on bases-~Phila delphia, 6:
!: OF Belts. 3; off Grimes. 2 Hits-On
Hubbell. In innings; off Belts. in
struck out-By Hubbell,. !; by Belts. 3;
by Grimes T. Wild pitch--Betts Losing
cher-Hubbell. Umpires- Harrison and
Hart Time of game--l:35
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
The Scores
FIRST GAM E
Totals 81 524s Totals .ss 10 IS 27 IL 0
sRatted for Gallia In ciKhth inning

philadelphia 0 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn... x-1o
Two-base hits-Tragesser. Kildufr. Three
base hits-Myers. Cadore. Home run
stengel. sacrihce-Grinith- Double plays
Paulette. Fletcher and Pau1ette: Cadore,
Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases
Philadelphia, g. Brooklyn. o. Base on
balls-Of Gallia. l. Hits-Off Meadows
In Ia innings; of Galia. In 2-3; off
Belts. ! In /. Struck out-By Meadows
4 by Gallia, 2; by Cadore. /. wild pitch
-Meadows. Losing pitcher - Meadows
Umpires-Hart and Harrison. Time of
game-~l:39.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Giants va. Philadelphia. To-day-Morniny
Game. O:lo. Afternoon, p. NJ Polo
GrOundS--Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS

COURT TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
cree Of the Supreme Court Of the District
the undersigned will offer for sale. at public
auction, the following described property;
depth thereof Of lot numbered two (2), now
for the f s1 s as 10.
iess a'D On the north side Of C. street between
Ana and M HHSRIsEss the
east twenty-six (26) feet front by the full
depth thereof Of lot numbered fifteen u5).
now known for the purpose Of taxation as
lot SIT, in square numbered eighty 500, i'm
proved by an old brick dwelling, No. 2106 CO.
And on THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE
in the subdivision Of part Of square numbered
recorded in Liber Is. at folio los in the Office
Of the surveyor of said District. improved
by an old brick dwelling. No. 800 Indiana
Ali the above properties win be sold sub
ject to ratification of the court. On the
unimproved parcel above described deposit
Of $3.50 will be required at the time Of sale,
and on each Of the two other parcels de-
post Of $500 win be required.
Term, q sss g, 0nethird ,S Of I'll the purchase
two years from day Of sale, represented by
at the rate Of per centum per annum. pay
able semi-annually, and secured by first deed
of trust the property sold; or all cash,
at the purchasers option. Good title to be
given Sales to be closed within thirty days
after ratification by the court; otherwise the
deposit may be forfeited and the property re-
sold at the risk and, cost OF the purchaser
in default, after FIVE days, previous adver-
tisement in The Evening Star. The respective
purchasers to pay THE cost Of examina-
tion of title. conveyancirg. notary fees. rev
enue stamps and recording.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY, Trustee,
BY CHARLES j. BEId. G- President.
Attest: JAMES +. HOOD. Secretary.
ap19tods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

93. ACRES ON BALTIC. AND WASH. BOULE
ward: 0 miles to city hall OF Baltimore; II
mile to railroad station; 10 acres in timber; ID
acres in grass; two bearing orchards. apples,
pears, peaches and cherries; well of good wa.
ter; S-room dwelling in excellent condition .
cellars large bank barn; machine house corn
and hogbouses and pens; possession at once.
Price, ST., 800 So, 900 cash. balance on terms.
II. j. MOFFAT,
Phone Hyatts. 33-R. Hyattsyille. Md. 25'
FINE COMMERCIAL ORCHARD-HARPERs
Ferry. About 20 acres in bearing fruit, half
apples: so acres for cultivation; Groom dwell
ing. furnished: room MANAGERS house; T.
room tenant barn; all kind farm buildings
water in buildings. supplied by gasoline motor
1876 acres Gloucester county. Va. One
mile from steamboat wharf. 12o acres cleared
balance good w paK most
acres orchard. Sacrifice to settle estate. $15-
600. a
so-acre Montgomery county farm: near lay
louisville; 80 acres wheat and rye 10 acres
hay, 20 acres for corn. 20 acres woodland:
good barn: old dwelling. Price includes 8
horses. COW and farming implements and land
s .sFass share of crop two-third', Sacrifice
Modern poultry plant. 30 acres land; house
for 1900 hens, brooder and incubator; house
with heating plant; Groom bungalow. bath
and h.w.h.; good orchard 20 miles out ON
Southern; IA miles station. Bargain. 81 500
Modern poultry plant 10 miles out: 2 miles
Bluemont electric; poultry house, 1880; incu-
bator and brooder house; good s-room dwell
ARTHUR n. Common. Room 22e,
728 14th ct. NV. Phone Main 7176. 25'
LOWEST PRICED LAND NEAR WASHING
Fort Berry. Ale1sndria county. va. W. and
4. railroad; adjoining Frank Whitehead's farm.
Price. $500 per acre: Plenty Of large timber.
OWNER, 171S p. 18th st.,
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
MODERN HOME.
THRJETON VA

12O Center ST.; seven rooms -four bedroomsl !:
bath: linen closet; two pantries: gas electric
lights porcelain sink; hot-water heat; con-
crete cellar; two entrances; attic storage
space; front and back porches: electric motor;
sign on property: two minutes walk from
Thrifton station mine minutes from George
town on Great Falls electric line). Price re-
duced to $500; 81 500 cash. balance $4s. u
per month, includes everything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

FOR sALE-$eo MONTHLY. WITHOUT
cash payment, or $40 and $500 cash; excellent
six room house, gas. electric light and furnace
heat, modern bath; water under pressure;
large porch and poultry house; fruit and shade;
located on high elevation, close to electric
ears; fronting on macadam pike. See owner,
W. r. Wilson, Riverdale. Md. Tel. Hyattsville
49,
FOR sALE.COTTAGE ON POTOMAC At
Sycamore furnished. Phone n. 7112. Open
Sunday. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
NORTHW EST-DETACHED
14l5 FoXAIL ROAD NV.

Vacant. = Squire 10 cars. Modern
Garden. fruit trees. grape arbor.
rooms bath. fine basement h.w.h gas
,-'tricity. porclIes screens. Price right for
.tlick sale. Terms. West 1894. 26s
t,EEAT BARGAIN-7-ROOM HOUSE IN
ood condition and ~ cleared fertile
,,ud: barn. corn crib and small tenant house
greenhouses: in good condition: sizes FOX
- and TOx30: good driveway TO house, just off
ON Conduit road, at District line. and Is
minutes walk from Cabin John line. Price
5000. terms given; property clear See W.
SIN ROOMS CELLAR, ATTIC PANTRY.
furnace heat. electric lights: large lot; good
reighborhood. $500. S21OO cash balance
so per month. See OWNER, III Mason ST.,
: Iriftpn, Va. c0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
SACRIFICING
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY
HOUSE NEAR
WASHINGTON COUNTRY
GTTR

Magnitcent ail-year home. built under super
vision OF architect; 10 large rooms and bath :;
downstairs trimmed in oak and chestnut: par
ior; beamed ceiling; massive open fireplace:
bay windows open to covered side porch !:
large rec. hall; coat closet: rec room; dining
room, beamed ceiling; built-in china closet;
plate rail: open fireplace: kitchen, sink and
dish closet; speaking tubes; buffers pantry:
also sink; hot and cold water; 2 china cup
boards; back stairway: cellar: fine Arco hot
water heating plant; servants toilet; second
floor. large bedrooms, with closets: hall
linen closets: bathroom: very large attic: out
buildings; garage. teahouse. chicken and we'll
house; cleo. motor: 20 fruit trees. doz grape
vines; strawberries. raspberries currants
ETC.; shrubbery and flowers Of all kinds; house
is half timbered stucco cons. massive stone
founda ton; splendid cleo fixtures: beautiful
lawn and driveway to garage and around front
of house; Y acres; = mnes to Washington !;
contract let for concrete rosd to pass in front
of property; convenient to cleo line: picture
at ofhce; owner-occupant going TO Florida; n
real home. Sale sign on property. Dr. Grun-
wells place; reduced for qnick sale to $13, $50:
terms, $500 cash. bal. to be arranged. This
will appeal to one who wants q substantially
well built, attractive suburban home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
VACANT.
6 ROOMS AND GARAGE.

" = = w I'M N0~.
ITO Villa road. Clarendon. Va. aurora
Hetghtsl; fine stucco home: six large rooms.
rec hall, bath, pantry: hot-water heat, cleo.
lights. gas; oak floors; front and back porches;
full concrete cellar: cement-door garage;
chicken house: grapes small fruit trees: elec.
motor for pumping: nice lot. 5Ox1sO. Reduced
for quick sale: $500; terms, 81, 500 cash: bal
ance. $50 per month. includes everything; va
cant; immediate possession; keys at Office.
Sale sign In front of property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
THIS:
SEASON
y AUCTION SALES
TOMORROW.

AUCTION
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1920. II O'CLOCK.
Eight-room house, electric lights. water in
house; also four building lots; sewer and
water: four barns; II head Of HOlstein cows;
30-gallon milk route. cans. bottles, cooler. gaso-
line engine, horse and wagon and all farming
implements
RICHARD FLYNN,
Goth and Beach sts., Mt. Rainier Nd 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

waited; tobacco averages ], 200 lbs. per
corn. wheat. clover, alfalfa. sweet and Irish
potatoes estimated 5000 cords wood or lum-
Der well watered fine stock farm; 3 sets build
inss; near wharf; pike to Warrington; 2
tenants: $50 per acre.
PHILLIPS, with c. II. DOING,
81 1xth ct. NJ. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

FoE SALE IS ACRES; ONLY So PER
ere; 10 acres. $50 per acre: rich land. large
'r"cS and running water miles from Wash
= igion. electric line. Also 3 acres. 3
= "nts squar. foot. and with large
, yelling. outhouses. barns and orchard, 4
ents pcr square foot. II RosslyD. at end Of
l''aH'ifui new Key bridge; also . acres 3ia
'"reS in same locality for cents per square
i"i; large builin. lots for 500 each all
a>y terms JAMES r.. CLEMENTS. attorney
~ law Offices. the Courthouse. Rossiyn J.. o..
alexandria county Va. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
WANTED-MONEY.

s., 800, 10 BE SECURED by a first trust on on
six-room house in best NV. section ahp'e
security and six per cent
BOND, WRIGHT.
Room 1905, 921 18th st. Main 339l.--
WANT LOAN OF $3.50, FIRST TRUST. TO
complete deal. on property sold for $2:sv .
per cent interest and 500 commission. Addres'
Box 820-P, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

WILL SACRIFICE a5O-ACRE FARM. ELE-
gantly located on motor bus line state pike; 35
minutes from city; good bldgs. Commission.
WESCOTT OR TAGGART,