davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

NO. 525-PRAIRIE AVE BRICK
L.. c. Whhcomb. a IS S
In m. A o B. e
a o line o
o
VIII s
me IT n.vy % nni
541-CLIFFORD GRADE, CURB
end I'd. to
Hastings 213
593-PORTAGE SEWER SYSTEM
&C, Add.
D. Reid Morris
S144 81, North
s277 A. & A. Patzkowsky lot 80 Hartman Miller
626-CARROL COURT BRICK.
Ne Knoboek 80
& Fellows Ad
WALNUT BRICK.
Graf. lot "A Arnold o.
SIDE GRADE
Improvement 215
No 66S-SORIT ST PIPE SEWER.
Francis D. lot 40 ia lot AZ Place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Delinquent Tax List
roR 81 IosrrH corNTn INnIANA or sorTm BLND

y
ale
Ito u tie Treas
and Ia
each ~
ma ID
& "LeI
~, d o.
Ass assessments penalties costs and charges be paid before ta
ditor ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

swats Holds His job
Harry Swacina got away to such.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
Landsrebe Dons Unie
Miss. State League to
Try Eight Town Loop
In Second Schedule

Meridian, Miss, June 4--(Special.)---
Secretary w. A. Anderson of the Mis-
sissippi State Baseball association. au-
thorizes the announcement that all
clubs of the league having acted ia
vorably on the proposition the pres
emit season is to be split, giving oppor-
tunity for the winning of two pen
nants. The present, which was begun
April 25 will end June rs and an en-
tirely new schedule will be complied
for the second half Of the season. which
will afford "a games. The schedule
for the remainder of the first half of
the season, there being some change
from the original schedule. is as fol-
lows
clarksdale at Home-June s. s. I
with Meridian; June 8, II, IL with
jackson; June 49,, IA, Is with Green
wood; June 20, "a, 25 with Greenwood.
Greenwood at Home-June 2, 3.
with Clarksdale; June 6, Z, 8 with Jack
son; June 8, 10, IL with Meridian.
jackson at Home--June 2. s,A-w:th
Meridian; June 10, IT, Is with Green
wood; June 20. FL, % with Clarksdaie;
June %, "a. rs with Meridian.
Meridian at Home--June IL, IA, Is
with Jackson; June 16. II, IS with
Clarksdale; June 20. 81, % with Green
wood.
Efforts have already been started
to get at least two other towns ana
possibly four to enter the league for
,mc second NAH Of the season. The
towns are Pensacola, Selma. Hatties-
burg and Vicksburg. 1t is thought that
IL these towns would give organized
ball a tryout for the "a games to be
played the interest might be such
as to assure an eIght-tOwn circuit Tor
the 1922 season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
HUNGLING PASSES
BOONE AND LEADS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Bacons Far Ahead In Stolen
BaSes-Tuero Leads
Pitchers

Hungling, Memphis, catcher and utility
outfielder,. passed Ike" Boone in the race
for Southern swatting honors last week and
10 now the real leader with .4o4 average.
Don Brown went on batting spree and
uassSd his teammste Harper, who is only
one point ahead of "Pie" Traynor. the pride
of the local fans Traynor is also second
to High of the Chicks in run scoring and
easily leads the base thieves with 10 pilfered
sacks.
Emery is the next local player in the
averages with .341 and "Stuffy Stewart
completes the Baron list in the gic cir
Gle with 1893. Bernsen and Taylor are both
five points on this wrong side of the 800
mark. Little Rock went into the team bat
ting championship with an even 400. while
Memphis is one point behind. The Barons
lead the second division in this respect with
1855. New Orleans and Memphis lead the
feeders with Birmingham one point out of
the first section.
BARONS' FLYING TRIO
In stolen base honors the Moleymen are
literally running away being "a sacks ahead
Of the nearest competitor. Traynor, Stewart
and Emery leading the league in tiss
department in the order named. Anderson
atll leads in homers, with z, and Don
Brown follows with 6. The Travellers daily
home runs are rapidly cinching the team
honors for Elberfeld's crew. Boone lead in
total bases while wano still leads in sacri-
rices Emery is one behind the Indian
Tuero is still the real pitching leader with
seven won and lost with Zahniser and
Boyd close behind. Markle leads in innings
with ITO and has gone to the fore in strike
outs with 81. Strange to say, he is also the
leading wild man with 3s bases on balls
Newton and Morrison are the only two local
twirlers over 500, while Whitehill is on the
hfty-fifty mark. Other Barons are below
this figure. Suggs' no hit performance and
Gallagher's one-hit shut -out are the leading
pitching achievements so far.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Including Games of Wednesday, June 1,
Compiled by Irwin M Howe
TEAM BATTING
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
FOUR MEN ARE SETTING
HOT PACE IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE BATTING RACE
Hornsby Slumps But Still Leads National Batters-Bill
Southworth Leads in Stolen Bases
SPORTS

Chicago
Ty Cobb Speaker Ser champion setting
Heiman
than follow
weeks has boosted his His mark
safely
times during the last week
incidens establishing
falling off, he .345
.378
Other leaders SEVERED St Williams ST. 373;
thefts cerdit
In the National league Roger Honby St Louis continued slight
leadership who have played 2b Honsbys
.457
Following
Meue Philadelphia Kelly
Sonhwoh of Boston leader in stolen bases with
SO
AN LEA
2 Game of Thursday
D. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

the Barons are at home. Kunnel
Karl said he would like the best
In the world to attend the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey scrap at Jersey City,
but feared that business would
keep him at home.
John Dewey Morrison came
through in nice style in his fist
work of the season for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Morry has been
suffering from tonsilitis all spring
and Saturday marked the first day
he was able to pitch. After he
. Giants had hammered Cooper from
the hill John Dewey got in and
stemmed the attack. The Giants
got but one hit off his delivery
for the three innings In which he
worked.
Local fans will be pleased to
learn that Charlie Carroll. the
former Baron utility man is put
ting out winner in the Piedmont
league. Charles Greensboro cub
is now in second place, after set
tlhg away to an exceptionally bad
start.
Any way Jack Allen won't feel
IKE he's drawn Dlanquc Monday
night.
Swats Holds His job
Harry Swacina got away to such
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
GIVEN CHANCELLOR WIRTH

Berlin. June 4.-The Reichstag today
voted confidence in the government or
Chancellor Wirth. The vote was 213
to n. with 4s mmbers not voting.
The vote of confidence was on the
question of approval of the Wirth
governments recent declaration re-
garding fuIfllment OF the allied ulti-
matnm.
A sscQnd section of the same resolu-
zion. dealing with the governments at
titude toward the Upper Silisian ques-
zion, also was passed by = large ma
dority
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
UNIONTOWN NINE WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME

Uniontown, June Especial. )--Un-
iontown made it four straight victories
today, by winning from Demopolis by
. 10. 70. score, The batting ,of the
Uni6n*own team was feature and
Nollie had the visitors on his hip
throughout the game. Both teams
played good ball in; the field although
six errors were made between them.
A very large crowd attended the com
test. ~ l-aj
Scores. .ss ng< RH E..
Demopolis ...... 900 oil 600 6 4
Uniontown ...... 100 221 20x--10 IL .
Batteries: Grant and CoenA-. NAilte
and Jones'.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
BARoNS IN CRIPPLED CONDITION
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

Moey and his cohorts shipped of Birmingham
against the leagueleadng Chicks Memphis a finds
himself pitching than the
chase started Phil Morrison the lone Baron pitcher who
condition. while Tommy Gallagher left behind at local hospital
suffered an injury his shoulder the other afternoon
batting Saturday
Doc Silva drove one straight at Tommy batting practice and the ball
and told to stay there until the swelling receded
Doc Newton been
specialist
his pitching Eberhard suffering a
pitch fifth and give then Whiteh
struggled gamey through Saturdays with the
ball he threw him great
sad
Chicks pitcher
ed that always happens and that bugdom expecting
maybe something of silver lining tint might show up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
Real Card Is Promised

NSCAA O1Eu ~ EJomthGu
Those who belong to the fist
flinging frat, either as laymen or
performers are expecting to COB
BILE UP great dish at the Birming-
ham Athletic club Monday night,
when Sailor Blanque comes up from
New Orleans to swap punches and
match ring skill against the PROV
ess. of Jack Allen. The latter has
startled the rail-birds with his
binding Speed and his ..uncanny
skill the past week.. and those who
should know have predicted that
Allen will show the Magic City
glove bugs the most clever boxing
they've yet seen.
Can Allen take punishment"
That cry has gone forth and Tom
my Thompkins, who is looking aft
er the newcomer, answers it with
this: He's been taking all Dunn
my Darlington had in the works
outs for the past week. I'll let the
fans draw their own conclusion as
to whether Dummy has anything
or not The welter has secked
Jack in both body and features
but he gamely takes EN-, and stood
toe-totoe and snapped punches
with my star mauler."
Monday night will unleash the
+ narrative; however, and fandom
will no longer remain in the dark
as to Aliens ring ability. He
came here from the Pacific coast
with pair of shifty dukes and a
line of chatter about 100 battles
in which he has engaged. Monday
night the fans will get the oppor-
tunity of seeing whether Allen has
# been speaking with the accent OF
an affidavit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

bad start as manager of the
Lakeland club in the Florida State
league, that the directors held
meeting to GUST him as manager
Without knowing all this was GO
ing on Swats had a house cleaning
and brought some new ball play
ers in camp. They had started a
winning streak when the new
manager, Joe Wall, arrived from
Brooklyn, so the directors changed
their minds and decided to keep
SwatS on the lob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
Others In BAD way, Teo

Birmingham is not only crippled
up in the pitching staff, but other
members of the cast are badly
bunged up as we'll Stuffy Stewart
is just, back in the game with n
broken finger he is nursing along
as best he can. Tommy Taylor
returned to active duty Saturday
but his little finger is still band
aged to its neighbor and the split
hasn't healed. Pug Allen is hold
ing down berthsin left field with
q badly battered thumb, and
Dutch Bernsen is first basing with
a game leg, and should really be
out of the game. John Beverly
Gooch has Il mangled finger, which
bleeds profusely in every game.
Moley is struggling along the best
he can, however, and Is painting
the boys with iodine and marking
'em duty" They go about their,
tasks in a pretty cheerful frame
of mind, too, considering the, cas-
ualty list, and hoped away on the
road trip one game over the. 500
mark in the percentage tables.
having won "a and lost 20 since
the season got going. .x s
Landgfebe D0ns Unie
Colonel Karl Landgreoe, super
intendent at the Ensley Mills. and
a close personal friend of Rick
Woodward's, was out at the park
Saturday afternoon enjoying
pepper game with Rick and The
boys The colonel dug an old
Baron unie ous OF a locker, got
into it, and enjoyed a half hours
workout on the lot. lie had lots
of fun. but had to renege on Rick,
when the Baron owner suggested
that he pull the stunt every day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
CLUBS In MAJORS
RUNNING ALMOST
AS FORECASTED
BY JAMES J. ooRBErT

The pennant races have swept into
June time with the dope running
rather true in both circuits.
So far the American league race
seems to be fight between the In
dams and the Yankees. The Senators
made a bold squirt for a while, but
have dropped back and seem to be
slipping slowly, but surely from a fac
tors place. The Red Sox, White Sox
and Athletics are hopelessly out of it.
The Browns as usual, are starting
slowly, but despite some rather hard
bumps are in position where a
spectacular dash would lift them
quickly near. to the top.
The Tigers constitute the dark
horse team--as predicted. There's a
ball club with tremendous hitting
strength. If clouting alone could win
ball games, the men of Ty Cobb would
be on top at this moment. But. I'M
fortunately, the Tigers are not
equipped with a good pitching staff.
They may belt the opposition mounds
men for dozen safeties and or 10
runs but quite as frequently their own
twirler yields few more TALES than
that.
Tigers Twirlers Improve
But of late the Tiger twirlers have
been tightening UP little bit. If they
tighten still more and the club con-
tinues its terrific pummelling of the
horsehide, they should furnish stout
opposition TO AMY aclub with pennant
Ideas.
The Pirates were expected to do
some wonderful things in the National
league. But 1t isNdoubtful If even their
most ardent supporters expected so
great showing as they exhibited for
April and May.
1t doesn't look as if the Pirates are
flash in the PAN" They seem to be
strong in every department of play.
They have been playing the game of
which they are fully capable--but not
playing beyond themselves. And this
makes it all the more disheartening
for the other clubs which for weeks
have been hoping that the Pirates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
TWO MEN ARRESTED
IN STRIKE DISTURBANCE
Rv Associated Presn


Charlotte, N. c., Juen 1.-TWO men
were arrested early today while the
police were dispensing a crowd esti-
mated at two hundred strikers and
sympathizers who had gathered around
the Savona mill here. Outside of this
disturbance the day passed quietly IN
the textile area. It is estimated that
5000 workers have walked out since
the strife was called Wednesday in
mills at Charlotte, Concord and Kan
napolis, N. c.. and Rock HILL s. C..
Frank Caldwell a striker, was ar
rested on a technical charge of dis
orderly conduct after he acted abus-
lively, according to Chief OF Police
Orr. Another striker was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by
Overseer Howard of the mill, charging
assault with a stick
would slip back and expunge them
selves from flag chasing.
The Giants have played consistent
baseball ever s. 4 e the season started.
They have been hitting consistently
and the pitchers lave been flinging in
consistent fashion. Inasmuch as con-
sistency is a vital asset in 154-game
fight. the New York fans continue to
nurse the hope that one part OF the
next world series will be played in
Gotham with the men of McGraw as
participants.
The Dodgers started poorly, then en-
countered a wonderful winning streak
only to lose practically all the advan-
tages they gained by sustained los
ing spell Tt Is likely that they will
furnish either the Pirates or the Giants
no really dangerous opposition from
now
Cubs Dangerous
The Cubs are dangerous. They are
lowering around the 500 mark which
is a fair enough showing for them
inasmuch as the big guns" in their
defense have not yet rounded into
form. Alexander Tyler and Vaughn
are men who like hot weather. When
it comes their arms thaw out and they
are likely to assemble and win streak
that will shoot the Cubs quickly into
a contending position with the league
leaders. The other ciubs-barring pos
sibly Boston--are hopelessly out of it.
The Cardinals have been miserably dis
appointing the Phillies have played
terrible baseball as was expected, and
the Reds have slipped a million miles
from once time greatness,
And so, at this juncture, 1t would
seem that the race in both leagues has
settled down to four clubs. 1t is Cleve-
land, New York, Detroit and possibly
st. Louis in the American; Pittsburg,
New York, Chicago and possibly
Brooklyn in the National
Copyright, 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
1t Wa. a Record serie.

1t would be interesting to pit the
bat boys of the league against
the pitching now being served in
the Martin loop, and see Just what
the bludgeon custodians could do.
Saturday marked the close of the
greatest batting jamDoree two
teams have ever staged on Bir-
mingham soil since 1901. Out OF
the four games between Bears and
Barons the bugs were treated to
but one game where any decent
pitching was noted. In the other
three games--the engagements OF
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
the two teams hammered out 100
hits, for 145 bases and IA runs
This makes an average of SO 2-3
hits for three games and an aver
age of "a 2-3 runs per game. Ii
any dopester or statistician can
trot out the equal of this. let him
speak now, or forever hold his
peace.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SUBURBAN BOARD.

YARI, Full. of love. Tho Robin Hood Camp
Children to hoard. Mrs. Hood. aoI st nws
DEI.IGHTFTLI.Y cool rooms and excellent
country lna-d in Riverdale. Nd: ~ minutes
to heart Of City near car lines. Hatcs-Singie
person. $40: two in nico doub&0ssom. 81 each
per month. Address BOX 213-T. Star Office 2Os
CHEVY CHASE--Rooms and board: sleeping
CIeyp 144I 10s
Evening star., 1921-06-19
WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD.

wASTED-Breakfasts and dinners: vicinity
Georgia ave. and Lamont. ]. II. Holmes. n.
1511 18s
Evening star., 1921-06-19

TWO.ROOM SECONTnFLUOH IiOUSEkEEI
,rx ana psrtmcnt consisting Of unique ARRANGE
men. Of kitchen and dining room ,conbnedi
snd cool. airy brdroom: bathroom same hon-: :
snn.h,n IIIi I-uclid 81 NV l9s
Evening star., 1921-06-19

THE HIGHLANDS - PAEIDR AND REl'
rocn large entrance hall and hath: southwest
exposure: hay windows: available July 1-Irio-
HOY MrS Jay WHITE. Ant sos 1os
Evening star., 1921-06-19

FIVE ROOMS AND RATH. ONE ROOM RE
served: July I to September ]. siai per month:
piano and unlimited phone included; to mar
ried couple o: gentlemen. Phone Snrth
f7Q.S l9s
Evening star., 1921-06-19

.. 3 AND 4 ROOMS AND BATH Fl LILY ~ i
nshed WITH maid s"rrirc: non h"nsrkP"p.n:
One apartment Of 4 rooms. Kitchen anh tM't'
furnished or unfurnishpd. THE BURLINGTON.
Nnrx n
Evening star., 1921-06-19

rOt-R NICE. AIRY. OUTSIDE ROOMS. WITH
Ia tn: euhlet tn October ]. privilege nf retain
ing: within walking distance to all depart
ment stores and thea ters. ls36 VI st nv.
Erauklin i.ifn 1le
Evening star., 1921-06-19

APARTMENT. COMPLETELY FIRSISHEi,:
W., oa2 eos
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Az OVISCY ST NV OPPOSITE SOL
DIERS' HOME GRorNDS,-Two ROOMS.
ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH. SEMI-PRl-
VAIE BATH: ANIL: L.H.k.: GARAGE
IVAiIkRIE PHONE ADAMS IO4f l9s
Evening star., 1921-06-19
WEAVER BROS.

c.; r N.w.-s ROOMS ELEC. LIGHT. GAS
! range toilet, sink. bathtGb. steam heat J ri"s.
cts $40 TOTTES 700 9th NV. Tel. NJ s62i-
Evening star., 1921-06-19

liJ7 n ST Nw.-IN EXCLUSIVE APART
ment will rent for summer. finely fur
nishcd room. with twin isd>: private bath.
shower: porch: ample closets: delightfully."- cool .
dies or married couple: rent $40 Phone NJ =,
STI,I.I franklin Ihll3 l9e
Evening star., 1921-06-19

per month.
No Sc. Morton apis. 18th and II Sis.
noom Kitchen and hath. Price. $50 per month,
/ No 80 the CovnRton. 1858 Columbia rd -
. :. rooms nicely furnished, non -lrou ckce ping
Evening star., 1921-06-19

for July. August and September: highest point
and .-DOle~t location in District. Wisconsin
ave. near Mass. ave. Phone tlerr. 1tS-. l1s
Evening star., 1921-06-19
WANTED--GARAGES.

SPACE WANTED FOR 5-PASS. CAR vICIN-
ity Conn. ave. and Woo'lley rd. Address BOX
IA. Star office.
NTEI-Sa'OND-lIAND PORTABLE GA
rage. Address 122 East Capitol st.
GARAGE WANTED-vICINITY OF 1400
block X st. NV. X. &. STONE. 1420 Il st.
NV.
WANTED TO EENT-GARAtiE NEAR LIN
coin Park. Address I;ox 242-T. Star office. 19s
Evening star., 1921-06-19

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH APART
ment: porch: June 25-Scptemrr Ia Apply Ap'
81. 1884 Harvard ST. Col. I463-W: l9'
ONE ROOM AND KITCHENErTE. HOUSE
keeping. complete: IS week. 3l3 g ST. nv:
Evening star., 1921-06-19

FOR RENr-CoNN AVE NEAR AND Sor1u
Of bridge. furn nSh-d. by tho year: :'rootn ai'r'-
m~nt = bedrooms. = baths: large. prtt t'.'
balcony suitabl. for sleeping por,a; S:enwaE
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Apt. s0S. $500 18th S'T Nv THREE
rooms Ia and inclosed porch: spl"nd;dly fur
nishcd: immediate Possession Apply resident
manager. Price. $1l6.
/ IL L. ErST. 9l2 la,h Il. nv.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

COI'PI.E OF REFINED Young GIRLS IN
lovely apartment: vacancies for two: wslkin :
distance .n6 {; ST. NV. Phone West 1855.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

APT. -. TIE IRIS. 142o HARVARD ST.
n.w-Forr rooms bath and porch: nicely fur
nished: available July /. 1921; price. 500
Evening star., 1921-06-19

100 Ind ST Nw--3 ROOMS AND RATH:
electricity: piceiy furnished: rent 81 net.
GEO. W. LINKINS.
Main seas 1Tla 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

NEAR Eth AND T. Sis, NV -FIHNiSiifi'
3-roorn. hath and kitchen apt second floor al
outside rooms: electric light: scr'"nsdr pore Fl:
rent. Sa0 PER rrnnI',.
IESSE l. EEISkEII. LOT u y.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

3 ROOMS AND BATH: ANIL: AEtIIS:
sIso furnished room for lady. Phone morr n:-.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

THE ROYDON. Il AND 18th STS. NV
Handsomely furnished apartments. ready Juir
/: special summer rates: Two. three and four
rr,-n a nd In fh aparfmeutS. See snacer.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

1440 " sT.-Weli balanced meals we'll
cooked: good service. Frank. 31O1-J.
THE HARVARD I'M, I348 Harvard st-snb.
stantinl meals for particular people: individual
tnhlcs: evening menl daily. 8 to :30.
1904 14th ST. N.W.-Excellent home cooking:
pleasant room for lady or gentleman wEo
would apnreciate good home atmosphere. 70
Evening star., 1921-06-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS

| FrRNIsHED RO0MS-Contlnued.
APT. AZ. $500 14th ,Nw.-Wil rent suite Of
\ rooms md bath in beautiful new apartment;
particularly desirable; permanent. Col. 5ssD-W.
| l9s
2OI4 q ST. N.w.ICool. clean. newly decorated
rooms adjoining tiled bath: electricity: reason
! able. l9s
CAPITOL IIILL-TnusualIy large. 2nd-noor.
! Is1b. sos
e;3 MI. AVE. NE rooms and kitchenette.
| furnished completely: very desirable. 1os
SD CONN. AyE.-Desrablc double rooms. one
with with private bath; opposite Army and Navy
! THREE furnished rooms for rent Phone r. II.
| Corr. Franklin 1888.
1870 COT.t'siBIA R0AD-Nice front room. twin
| Tao. 10s
l40i 10th sr Nw.-a COMMUNICATING rooms:
| Ink: running water. North ss02 l9'
- 9th ST SW;-l Nv large room and kitchen
$3.50 Isih ST. N:w.-NiceI7 furnished room
for or = ladies'. Col s458-J. i8s
a3: n. @. AVE sE.-3 large rooms ktchen-
! cite. bath bath; all outside rooms; large porch.
! 4d5 G sT. NV. nice adjoining room. and
| hath for Ink. 2Ml noer. 19.
| furnished: closet. Lincoln 1867. 20.
| l77s CALIFORNIA ST. APT. 4i-sinxle room
in attrartively furnished apartment. 1Os
o1U 9th ST. S.E.1iood. sized room for gentle.
man, next to hath; refined family. .Os
TIE SHERMAN. APT. 705. 18th and I. SITS
n.w.-tool. attractiyely furnished rooms: re-
! fined young ladies'. l9s
| ANACOSTIA-l42O MINNESOTA AVE.-TlrTe,
| bright. airy room next to bath; .h.w.h.; prtyn te
| family; reasonable. 19s
1871 ST. N.W.-RcautifuI front room, nice
ly furnished: rent reasonable. oOs
| 1875 MERIDIAN PL. N.w.-LArre. cool. End
FNr l..
f: tririty: near 18th at. cars. Col. X53s-J. 1ss
1881 GTRARD ST. NW.-SinEIe room, 2nd
| floor. next to hath: private family. 19s
| 1910 X ST.-0ne large room and kitrhenctte:
gas range: hot and cold water: electricity: .
windows: SIS: parlor. telephone: also one other
| room for gentlemen. 1e'
1853 HARVARD N.W.-Double room adjoining
bath: anil. 10s
42s SHEPHERD ST NW.-c large, furnished
rooms light housekeeping.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

SMALL NICELY FI'GNISIIED ABATEMENT:
ex.e,lert nnirhhnrhnnd. North 1fGG. iHs
Evening star., 1921-06-19

222s DECATUR PI wv. NEAR CoSN:
ave. and st.-3 rooms ard hath. screened
porrh: comnletelr furnished. siDo mr. month.
Main So3 19s