davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

President Griffith, who 10 q strong
personal friend Of Louis Brownlow,
assured him that the latchSning
would always be out whenever he
visited Washington and cared to hook
at the athletes In action.
Frank Schultz, who was WIN the
Grtffs IN 1918 playing hight field
when Sam Rice went into tho army,
greeted tho boys At Petersburg. He
Is now with tho Syracuse Interna-
tionais, who arc training there He
looks well and hopes for q good year.
Billy Martin, the old Georgetown
football and baseball star. who ID
manager OF the Petersburg Virginia
State Leaguers this season, was also
on the job. He laughingly said that
he hoped to grab OF q few rockies
from both tho Giants and the Griffs,
but they all got out OF town before he
could arrange any deals Martin says
he will have q fighting ball club in
the pennant race from start to finish
this year.
Duffy Lewis has pulled a tendon IN
his left thigh and must rest for a few
days Bing Miller, the slugger from
Little Rock. will replace the veteran
in left field- Mike Martin promises to
have Lewis in first-class shape for
the opening game next Wednesday in
Washington. Miller is in need of
regular work. too, so Duffy's rest will
do the team good in more ways than
one
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
CATHOLIC Univ. SWAMPED
BY SLUCCING PENN NINE

FHILADELPHIA, April The
University of Pennsylvania made 1t
two straight over Catholic University
OF Washington yesterday, when Floyd
Stout again pitched and won. 6 to 1.
Stout held the c. u. batters to four
hits and struck out eight men. His
support was sensational
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Rock Creeks Win.

Rock Crek Midgets defeated the
Brightwood Midgets on the Sixteent III
Street Reservoir Grounds yesterday
by a score OF % to 6. The Rock Creek
Midgets want games with twelve
year-old teams, and can be reached
at Col. 9209-J.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

players were cheersd on their com
ing to the plate
LEWIS IS LAME.
Duffy Lewis has lame leg and 30
big Miller played in left field. getting
one resounding rap in his four trips
to the plate. He also famed twice,
proving himself a real slugger. That's
what all the sluggers do. fan when
they don't knock down a fence or
something.
Judge singled over second for a
starter. giving up on Miian's out.
Rice singled and Judge died at the
plato on Walkers fine peg to Gas
ton, Rice went up on the play and
dug for the dish when Bing Miller
singled to right Again Walker
pegged perfectly and Rice was killed
at the plate, but after Brennan de-
cided CASTOR dropped the ball and
Rice had scored. Harris nied to
Brown. Burnes ratified the left field
fence with a double as an opener for
the Giants Courtney picked up Pat
terson's bunt and tossed II over
Judges head, Burns going over. Har-
ris noticed that Patterson failed to
touch the bag. called for the ball from
Milan and shot IL to Judge for an out.
Tho next two birds died easily.
The Giants grabbed another in the
second assisted by some flossy work
by Courtney. With ono gone Brown
rolled slow one down the third
base lima Courtney started for It
and then stopped. keeping Foss
away. 1t went for a hit A wild
pitch to the stand advanced him and
he scored on Rafrs single to left
Sliding In under Miller's fine throw
to the plate Nehf held tho GrifYs
fever. but Charity prfed 1t open
with . single to start Tho nfth.
Courtney forced him with a bunt to
Nehh Two were on when Patterson
fumbled Judges bounder. It looked
like trouble till Mlaa rolled into a
double play.
Tho Giants went through with
their attack In the last half, scoring
two runs With one out Burns
scrached hit to short Billy Pat
terson hammered tho ball over the
left field fence. sending Burns in
ahead Of him
Is BEATS out BUNr.
Frtsch spnred to Harris, bat
walker beat out ono in front Of tho
plate, Charity fai1ing as he started
his peg. Kal1y followed With q sharp
single to center that put walker on
third. but the latter was an easy
victim at the plate on = double steal.
Bill Ryan escaped harm in the sixth
but in the seventh suffered some pun
ishment O'Rourke singled and Char
rfty walked Dixie Walkers thrilling
one-handed catch robbed Acosta Of .
hit and Kelly snagxed Judges foul
M1lan-s single to center scored
O'Rourke and put Charity on third.
On an attempted double steak Char
rfty was run down and slaughtered
for the nnal out
With q comfortable lead Ryan
ascended for a spell in the ninth. after
dispostng of O'Rourke and Charity.
Brewer. up for Acosta- drew \ pass,
and SO did Judge, but Milan failed to
do moro than hoist a fly to Brown,
ending tho game with tho Giants In
front
r. h 4
Gn8nt1 ~~>~>~-~-.- -~-~~~>>.. 2
washfngton Americans. -.2 2
Batteries-Ner, Ryan, Castor and
Smith, New York; Courtney. Acosta
and Charity. Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
GRIFFITH AND BR0WNL0W
CHAT WHILE IN PETERSBURG.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER-

NORFOLK Va April 7BefOre going to the bah park tn Ps-
paid his respect. to Louis Brownlow city manager of the hs little
business keeps from seeing odsys s..ne Mr.
Bronlow told the Gf leader but have best Wishes
this but for the Though living
Petersburg have interest all the interests Of Washington
the American League pennant in
everybody sincerely be able
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

nltoI loSih6 W lho Hidhtcs "
tho Griffs trooped down to the rail-
road station in Petersburg and waited
for their chair car. President Grif-
nth then broke the sad news
We'll have the Marley as far As
Norfolk" he said. wiping tho tears
from his eyes. "I couldn't get a chair
car. and rather than go over in a
day coach. I agreed to charter the
Marley"
MARLEY LIMPED IN.
That's all there was to IT. In a
while up limped old Marley. and
erinning from the platform was
George. tho huge black cereberua He
had been with tho gang for ten days.
and inst couldn't tear himself away.
And that's that
The Grins left Tampa on Easter
Sunday in old Marley. They have
been with 1t ever since Tonight,
with Can Callahan himself in charge
Clark Griffith at today's game. Who
is Dan? oh. merely the president Of
TIE boat company, that's an
But Hank Shanks and Eddie Char
rfty insist that, in some strange way.
they will 500 old Marley again in
their travels this summer. They
promise to give II . macking big kiss,
too-yes,- they do.
Bob Doyle, known to all sand1ot-
tsrs and Bureau folks In Washington,
was on hand last night to meet the
gang coming IN from Petersburg. He
is business manager for the Norfolk
team, and Immediately made himself
useful to the party. Jack Warhop,
20 ~ NJ Avh NJ Mi -
for Clark Griffith In New York. was
st the Monticello, too, with a hand
shake for his old Boss. Warhop IL
manager Of tho Norfolk club this sea-
son
SQUAD GOES HOMIE
An the Griffs arc not here Al
Schseht was appointed manager pro
tenn of q small squad that went d.
rect to Washington last night from
Petersburg. Schacht took with him
Harry Courtney, who resembles John
Barry moro than he docs q pitcher;
Jim Shaw, Jose Acosta, JeDebel Te-
cumseh Zachary. Dun Lewis, Frank
Enerbe and Val Pictnfch- Thoy wfn
be expected to work out today at the
ban yard In Warrington. though there
II no saying they win.
Harry Courtney eesxyed 10 paru&yDs
I0o 6e0nc0 y0DCSf00y. Tn0 0f8nS9
vea. to 4, and Courtney WIS re-
sponsfbie for the four runs and eight
hits made BY the Hohenxo1lerns- Jose
Ano0tA pitched the final uree frames
and held tho enemy poweriesa.
Courtney had little control. and, in
aA6fe3on, got tans1ed up with himself
n his ne1d1n&. costing his team a&
laaDt sne run en that account He
aaDo came through with . powerful
wlld pitch chat made another run poe-
d1aa- Out s3dS OF that hA was all
rtEht.
NHKr TOUCHED UP.
NJ Nsef. tbe 0aants' ritt1s south
pW. was tooched up brfskiy BY the
Grfffs In the opening inning. Pat
Ghax1lty-s snsis in the NTH was the
oufy baow made OF him after that.
though. his speed and hooks puxzIing
S~ery ono Of ths Amerfcan Leaguers-
Rosy Ryan. . rookie finger, fol-
lOvsd Nsan4 - ths mound, and was
bpsd hR0 aDd there. Hs ascsn-
s4Gn fn tha hist fnntng brought tbs
fans b tha11 fse<, the crowd being
stypag hDr tha 0rfffs to WIN How
evae. Il vas too mech for tho Grffs
ana Ry.n escaped with hts life-
6am R3oA. who broke into profess
sSooal baseban At Petersburg. was
tAaAssod . vf1d greeting by tho LOO
bugs who PACKED tho stand and
blAnahAaA, but all tho Washington
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
0hios Win Three.

The Ohio A. c. defeated the seaton
Midgets by a score OF 30. The ohios
have won three straight games this
season Mikuies Smith. willis and K
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Palace Lads Meet.

Tho Palace A C team will meet
at tho clubhouse at go Sunday for
a practice gama.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

washfnston Americans. ---1 8
Batteries-Nen, Ryan, Castor and
Smith. New York; Courtney. Acosta
and Charity. Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

chicago Americans ...-......-.. IL
Memphis, Southern Association. IL 2
Batteries-kerr and Yaryan: Tuero and
Dovie-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16
M.LBANA GRAIN MARKETs
WANTS

FOR SaIE--l5state Range, 6 grid
dies, large reservoir, nickel plated.
looks like new. for $40. Frank Fehy
9Th Ave. West end Ada. 5fffs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

Mrs. G. Anderson and little daHgh-
sers ct Ortonville are the guests of
Mrs. II. N. krause this week.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, is
now sold by N. J. Bleser Drug Co.
Call on Rawson for wood and coal.
&c: your orders in for Wyoming coal.
Master David and Miss Winnifred
Flett go to Vermillion this week to
commence a course in the state uni
versity.
Miss Elsie Sunr is enjoying a visit
to her home here while taking a short
vacation from her work in Chicago.
Mrs. Emil Johnson, who had been
q ouesr for several weeks of Mrs. +.
Emanuel at the lake cottage, returned
home Wednesday, Mrs. Emanuel ac-
comnarving her to Miibank.
Among those who were here for the
county lair last Friday were Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Stoddard from the west
end and Joseph Hedman and family
from Stockholm.
Mr.. J. C. Rawson received word
from his niece in California that hi-
oldest brother, George, died at Los
Angeles last week. The deceased was
a railroad man, an employee of the
I Milwaukee railroad at Waubasha:
Mimi. but had been living at Los
! Angeles fer the past two years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

Alr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey arrived
nome friday from Minneapolis where
they have been attending the Min
nesota state fair. Mis-, Myrtle Nal.
sed, 4 former resident ol EIilbank. a.
cohp@hied them home for a ,iSit wish
friends and relatives here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16
Mrs. Ed. phelanspent Saturday and

Mrs. Ed. Phelanispent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in the twin cities.
A. G. Schmidt spent a few days Of
last week in the cities on business and
attending the state fair.
Little Dorothy Erickson had her
tonsils and adenoids removed Satur-
day at the local hospital. She is get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright spen5
a couple of days with friends at Rem
vile, Mimi, the first of the week.
Mrs. Ada McClay is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M, H. Wiseman
and will make her home here during
the winter where her little son win
attend school.
Mrs. c. l.. Starr, of Brookings, IS
making a visit to her son., G. v. Starr
Of the battery company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawscn AMI
little daughter of Astoria were over
Sunday guests at the home of his
parents here.
Miss Janet Lockhart, who has been
spending the vacation at her home
here leaves tomorrow for Madison,
Wis, 10 resume her studies at the T..
Of w.
Miss Mary +. Horneman will be-
gin her eason OF teaching of voice,
piano and expression Sept. IL. APP
pointn1ents may be made by calling
Mrs. Hub. Riley. Tele. 2ls-R.
Postmaster Johnson and family re-
turned the first Of the week from a
four weeks vacation spent in the cit
les and eastern Minnesota visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Austin, Of Spokane ar
rived last week on a visit to her moth
er and sisters at the old home here.
Mrs. Bert Nixon and family re-
turned the first Of the week from u
visit to her mother and other friends
at Manley, Iowa.
Mrs. Albert Partridge who had been
visiting her mother, Mis-. Cor5kie and
her sister in Minneapolis, returned
home the first Of The week.
Henry Bnus, who lives up in the
Marvin country, was visiting hi
friend ard former neiphbor II. B
Englert last Saturday.
George Tessin who has been Iiving
in Brown county for solae months pas
returned to Milbank the first Of TIKI
week and has been making arrange
ments to move his family here 70.
the winter.
Victor Hanson, OF Mason City, la.
and Mrs. !. =, Jones Of Montevideo
former Miibank friends of the de
ceased nan. also % ne to attend til
funeral.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

Big supply Of vegetables for winter
use at Thirsk's.
Mrs. Thos. Finley departed Monday
morning TOR an extended visit With
her sister Mrs. Elton Sutcliffe at Nc
Intosh, this state.
The quality of our potatoes cannot
be beat, get your order in now, we
deliver them anywhere in the city At
$50 per hushel. J. N. Salzle.
Whose Herald Advance are YOU
reading? 2? -.
A little baby girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dewar Wednes-
day of last week.
Among friends from abroad who
were here yesterday TO attend the
funeral of William Ross, was Mrs.
Mary Rurnell of Chicago, a sister ct
Mrs. Ross. ~~~
Mr.. John Hicks and his grand
daughter, Miss Bernice Rawson left
Yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal, Mr.
Hicks will spend the winter with rela-
tives IN that city, but Miss Bernice
will return in about six weeks.
Will Fuller of Minneapolis, has
been up at his old home here for "A
flying visit during the week. We III
derstand he has disposed of the gro
Gerry business in which he was engags-
ed.
T.. II. Bentley and Mahlon Mitchell
who made a motor trip to the YET
loystone Park a week or two ago ar
rived at Willow Creek, Mont, lssse
week. Mr.. Bentley expected to 90 orr
from there to the coasg, but Maillors
after a visit with his sister, Mr.
Ralph I,riggs will return home.
Mrs. H. G. Port writes from Lone
Lake, near Plattsburg, n. Y, that she
is feeling greatly improved in her
health from the invigorating odors of
the pine woods and the good pure Wa
ter in that mountain region.
Earl R~obinsony who'had been up at
Hunter, N. r., for a few weeks has
decided 70 open up a jeWelry business
at that place and expects TO go there
at once. He enjoyed a visit with the
George Kelsey family while there.
Rev. 7. B. Bartlett, rector Of the
Episcopal church at Aberdeen, accom-
panied Rev. Chas, L. Wood of Webster
on a visit to Milbank last Monday
Rev. Wood took The former to the lake
where he joined his family, who have
been spending some time there. Rev.
Wood returned to Webster later in the
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Csc! Won't we have fun? At The
Milestone Valley Fair, Sept 2l-22-23.
The Ladies Aid of the Salem Lutll.
eran church will meet on Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th at the home Of Gus Swan
son. Visitors welcome.
! Miss Alice Olson, left the first Of
the wek for Menominee. Wis. where
she goes to enter the Stout institute
for a normal course.
A number Of parties who had been
planning to visit the state fair at Hur-
on by auto were cheated out of the
"Trip by the heavy rain Tuesday norm
ing.
Mr.. end Mrs. M. H. Misenian we're
down to Minneapolis for a couple of
days daring the week, where Mr.. Wise
man was attending the annual meet
ing OF the C. NJ. & st. J.. railroad vet
cram association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Dougherty
went up to Webster Wednesday
where Mrs. Doughelty was TO under
go an operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Doughelty's mother also accompanied
her to The hospital,
Miss Sophia Smith, of Pestipo, Wis,
who had been on q visit to her sister,
~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

Morning Selvice-lo a. n.
Sunday Sehool-t1 4. m.
.Y.PA-T30 p. n.
Preaching services o. n.
Rev. r. D. Dezhimer OF Yanktota
will BE with US and viii preach in the
evening.
a cordial welcome IS extended t1
all that wish to worship with rs.
VIM. Gaines, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

yours at the MILESTONE Valley Fair.
Mr. Hart Of Salem, $. D., while on
his way north Wednesday evening
visited with his daughter, Who is Il
teacher in the city schools.
Roadmaster Pnelan went to Min
neapoiis Wednesday evening to attend
the annual gathering Of the railroad
veteran association.
Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat@hetter, feel better,
sleep better and work better. Sold by
N. j. Rlser Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble, of Revillo.
visited the Herbert Atkinson family
here Wednesday of last week, attend
ing the fair.
Mis- Selm Anderson left for Boze-
man, Mont on the 4th Oft he month,
where she vii teach. Miss Jennie An
derson left for Cheyenne, Wyoming,
where she will teach the coming year.
The Milbank public library will be
open during the regular hours after
the summer vacation period. All are
invited to make use OF this pebble in
stituti6Tn.
Me~-rs. John Cahill and Earl Lie-
gett have been up in North Dakota
during the past week looking after
farm interests they have UP near
the Canadian line.
j. ", Malsed who has been on the
farm one mile north Of the city FOR
the past few years, moved into the
city l1jday and is now nicely located
IN the former home Of Mrs. Malsed
on the north side Of The crack.
ALIENS steel Cut Codee-best favor
Sold ~ l.. ". Thirsk.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Bailey arrived
nome Friday from Minneapolis where
they have been attending the Min
nesota state fair. Mis-, Myrtle Nal.
~ 4 -oF.aef resident 81 Milbank, ac-
: qo'iLys1'eo thela nome for a visit wish
friends and relatives here.
4,a IL '2'' '"e Junior sNoe on
III. -. ,"'ee' iloullted ms mo
Iah, I.S -" WIN MS Wlie anu
- .t'lseii 81 70 tt. Dodge,
nj = - 4iiS. Nelson's par
r., oNete2 " pe OIL The JoJ
tl&@e your order for Earlev Ohio
be5@@2e& to he delivered from cav \,
s1r 5ushel. with The Cash Gro.
GER. J. w. Sale.
aaa NJ
5s4 j hrofla,. II e'se#.
4, ~Jenson, the Peter Hanson
s4ztlEs and .lr and Hre. III II Show
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16
No. CATS
Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank
of Milbank
At the Close OF Business
September 6, 1921
RESOURCES

Earfa,eha~ 400
loans and Discounts.... S622, G30. 25
with f Bank........ 81, ae1. 90 $50, 7o3 .25
Ovcrdrafts. unsecured. ............. 1878
u 5: Bonds-to secure cir
uuiatton ioooo.o"
- o.nsi .ni,eu .7.a'es J : 80 ,ooo
III, In "o,~oo.oo ioo,~oV.W
J 'oA1s' - ssui o, j.,
III IN t,..ii,t; ....,a... 49,. ~
EEuurrnI I, ann'I y oune'.''.'.... io9Vo.eu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Isady's writing desk.
hsby's gb-cart and baby's jumper.
Flee No. m for particulars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-16

Good fresh milk delivered at your
door evenings anywhere in the city
at 10 cents a quart.
Tel. 251-R William Knippel.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
DETACHED HOMES IN
TAkOMA PARK.

Price, S6,250.
Cozy Broom bungalow high ground and
near car: heated by hot water; electric lights:
inc ineiSsed sleeping porch entire house screened;
iot " 1eet frontage. Terms.
Price, 5000.
Groom dwelling: electric lights gas: pipe
less furnace; large lot. with garage near l4th
street cars.
Price, $3.50.
Pretty bungalow; rooms. BATH gas. cleo
iricity. sleeping porch; garage. Fine neighboE-
hood; convenient to stores and churches.
Terms.
Price, $3.50.
Newly completed bungalow Of 5 bright
rooms; hardwood trim; hardwood floors through
out entire house; living room l4xa6. with open
fireplace.
Price, $500.
A "1ewishuilt'' bungalow Of ) attractive
rooms and bath; located on corner lot; hard
wood floors and trim gas. electricity.
Price, SlO,25O.
Groom bungalow. spacious living room. din
ing room. kitchen, library. bedroom. sunroom
on End. This house has hot-water heat, hard
wood floors and trim. is modern in every re-
spect.
For terms and further information any
H. L. T THORNTON,
A'!a spEefAL1srs EtGa IN rAkonh stas fAEF itsss'
tRofEhl
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE: BEDROOMS. 2
baths: h.w.h.; electric light; extra deep lot
to wide alley; Mt. Pleasant; reduced TO
$4,000; terms.
Park View-6 r. and b.; porch front. brick:
furnace heat; good lot TO paved alley: owner
leaving this section, consider an offer Of
IS 100; terms.
Irving st. west of Soldiers Home Park
2-story brick; hot-ar heat; deep lot to 2O-ft.
alley; room for garages; cheap at 81 80;
rented for $35 a month
Georgetown-Beautiful large residence: pos
session Sl3. 900; = houses. Prospect ave. near
32nd: prices. s., 500 and $425O each: terms.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 4597. 1923 + st.
FOR NICE COLORED FAMILY-BAY-wIN-
dow brick house T st. NV. between 18th
and 18th sts. n.w.-9 rooms. bath. latrobe
heat, gas. Price reduced to S, 400.
LOUIS 7. SHOEMAKER,
liU New York n Main 116S.
FOR SALE-VACANT.
1919 9Th ST. NV.
a nice little six room brick: bath and cellar:
iatrobe heat; newly papered and painted; room
Tor garage. Price. S4.iOO: easy terms.
{. II. PARKER CO..
Phone Main 1926. 435 ~. St NV.
17s
Evening star., 1921-02-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

Carroll avenue house for only D4.1BOle
rooms, bath: modern heat and light, large lot
Corner house. with lot 40 It on one street.
porhes; bargain at $8, $50
Near BlIss Electrical School-A real two-
story house, with attic: rooms, bath, hot
water heati gas; hne lot; good neighborhood, |,
garage Included.
Bungaiow-type modern house-7 rooms: hot.
water heat. electricity and gaas large lot; ga.
rage fine place for your homei eiO. 600,
Fivr-v9m bungalows unusually complete ap.
pointments. hardwood floors, china closets,
bookcase. and other attractions; all rooms on
one heors new and modern, with hne lot, and
70 be had fur only 81 .B50
Handsome brirk bungalow Of s rooms and
built in garage. baths; strictly modern with
large lot. This superior and beautiful place Is
offered ut $i4.5OO Should attract the critical
PETWORTH-
Army officers bome brick colonial, with
brick garage: rooms. hath. hot-waser heat
electricity aud gas: hardwood floors and trim
This can be had for only $500.
SOUTHEAST
I street near sth--An B-room house. for
81, 900. This IL frame house. with hath,
gas latrote heat: lot % feet wide; 10 worth
the price.
Near cud and B-Bay.wtndow brick; O
rooms bath. furnace. gas; q good house at
5000.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

w dSlllltS tOli 1iSiSiiSS'
S13.5OO.
On Ontario rd near Columbia I'd; beautiful
lO-room and bath house. with steam heat and
electricity; in fine condition: garage on paved
alley: screens, awnings; occupied by owner,
who will give immediate possession.
Chevy Chase.
S12,7OO.
This comfortable Chevy Chase bungalow has
no parallel value in that suburb. There are
Z rooms and bath; stone foundation: hardwood
floors and trim; thoroughly modern throughout; /;
screened.
Bloomingdale.
$3.50.
Well built and in good section: wide front:
6 rooms and bath; furnace heat; front and
double rear porches; space for garage; paved
alley; houses in this neighborhood are in de-
mand with the result that prices have been
maintained.
Cleveland Park.
Sl4OOO.
This 7-room and bath detached home is fully
worthy of it's very desirable surroundings lot
5SxlS5. with double garage; hOt-water heat,
electricity; vacant; 5000 cash necessary.
SHANNON
Z12 14th ST NV