davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
.FRESHIES Want
TO PUT ON five
Delaware Athletic Council
Will Be Asked to Approve
Freshman Plan
GOOD MATERIAL
IN ENTERING CLASS
Ipeclal to Ths EvenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 25-If the Ath-
letlo Council gives Its approval fast
Freshman class basketball team will
represent the University OF Della
ware the coming season.
There Is apparently the best pros
poets for a fast freshman team this
season in the history OF the univer-
sity Some OF those interested have
gone ahead with some plans but
nothing definite can be arranged
until IL IS approved by the Athletic
Council Gray Carter, one OF the
best forwards who ever wore the
blue and gold Is back this year for
some graduate work and Il is under
stood has agreed 20 assist in coach
ling the freshmen as much as his
time. will allow.
For some time there has been a
movement for mass athletics at the
university and II is argued that put
ting freshmen teams ont fits in this
plan. II also ouid seem the plaus-
ible thing 20 do TO develop men for
the varsity team. The handicap in
the past relative ta freshmen teams
In various kinds OF sports has been
the fact that there was no one avail
able 20 coach them. 10 go away with
the team when playing out OF New
ark and there has also been a lack
OF funds 70 properly equip the first
- 4.
necessarily has 20 devote all his time
to the varsity teams. The time is
near. however. Il is felt. when some
definite move will have TO be taken
In this direction IN view OF the in
creased enrolment.
The Athletic Council at ITS meeting
early next month will be asked to an
prove the proposition for a freshman
team and Il Is hoped that favorable
action will be taken.
There Is said 20 be Considerable
likely material for basketball among
the freshmen. Some OF them are
Robinson, formerly Of Lansdowne
high; Jacobson, Slansley and Jones,
OF Wilmington high team last year;
Weggenmann OF New Castle; Pikus
OF Dover; Cherpak OF Perkiomen:
Carbon. Maxwell and Kramer OF last
years Wilmington high scrubs:
Hayes Of Newark and a number OF
others.
a freshman team would have no
trouble In arranging a schedule with
such teams az Wilmington high. Will
mington Friends. Salesianum, Ellxton
high. Dover high. Wesley Collegiate.
DUPONT high, Tower Hill and Beacon
and Goldey Business Colleges.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

new plays we're given their final re
hearsal also and should prove an
adept weapon. Every play In tho
purple teams system il equipped
with a forward pass switch which
will make a threat that will be dif-
hcult 10 fsthom.
The entire squad IL requested to
be a. the club rooms at 11:46 o'clock
tomorrow as the time for departure
has been moved up.
The Athletic Committee announce
that at present ten buses viii be on
hand IN the vicinity OF the club
house on JanloAon street, between
Second and Third, for the transpor-
tation Of those desiring TO attend
the game.
The last bus is scheduled 10 leave
promptly az 1880 o'clock sharp.
For information to those that ars
going by way Of bus the commit
tee announces that A. fee OF one dol
lar and twenty-five cents for the
round trip as maximum is 70 be the
popular fare tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

CUnited Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Nov. IS (United
Press) Ring champions had a
tough year in 1922 and the road
down through the coming year looks
no less bumpy for the present title
holders.
Johnny Buff headed the losers ot
1922 by dropping both the hyweight
and bantamweiFht titles; Jack Brit
ton. after long reign as welter-
weight champion, was deposed'
Gene Tunney lost the light heavy
weight crown. and Georges Carpen-
tier ended his regime as European
heavyweight titlehoider.
Among the present champions,
only Pancho Villa and Jack Demp-
ssy seem 10 be out OF dire danger
OF dropping into the list OF ex-
champions m the next year
Most Of the critics agree that
villa. the little American hyweiEnt
champion. r. the best hoy at his
weight IN the world. II 81 generally
believed that thet ne will annex the
'rorid's title n he succeeds In coax
ing Jimmy Wilde, the little Welsh
man. into ths ring.
Vifiae only danger IL mat he will
out grow the fiy-weight class. but
even Al that hts chances 10 annex
the banta1nweiEht championship in
tims from Joe Lynch are very good.
Dempsey's only great threat comes
from Harry wuls or Tommy Glib
bons. Beyond all doubt the heavy
weight champion will meet one or
both of them before another year
rolls around
There r. no denying that willis r.
a very formidable opponent FOR
Dempsey. hut there will he lot OF
money laid that Dempsey will win
from the big colored fighter.
Gibbons ought 20 make a good or
moment for Dempsey The disparity
" weight is not a big factor His
chances against Dempsey are al
most as good as those OF Wills
Dempsey has always had trouble
with a sman. fast opponent
BY following the same tactics that
have had them IN bad for several
years with the ring works, Johnny
Wilson and Johnny Rilhane may
ruocsed in holding their titles indeh-
nwefy. a. long as they refuse 20
mest any opponents without getting
the Q. S. mint for their labors.
Kilbans is frank in admitting
that n he separates from his tltle'
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
STAFFORD EVENS UP
SERIES WITH MILFORD
Special II The Bveiine Journal.

Special ~ The Eve iing Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. 25.-Seaford
basketball team. Thursday night,
went back at the Milford cageman.
hammer and tongs, in the second
game OF the series between these
two quintets. which was played in
Thompson's Auditorium, and defeat
ed them al 10 20, in a game full OF
exciting and brilliant plays. The first
half was nip and tuck all the way,
ending Is to IA IN Seaford's favor.
The series between Seaford and
Milford now stands one game each.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SENIORS TO PLAY FACULTY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov 25.-SeDiors of
the University Of Delaware and the
faculty will meet on the gridiron
next Tuesday afternoon. Both the
Seniors and faculty members have
been getting in shape for this game
for eeversl weeks and there prom
ises 20 be a spirited game on Tues
dau
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ALUMNI DEFEATED
BY NEWARK HIGH

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov 25. - Newark
High School football team defeated
the Alumni yesterday afternoon in
an excitiiss game i3 70 0. C. Hop
kins got away for long run soor-
inr one OF the touchdowns and
Townsend got the other on a for
ward pass. Armstrong kicked one
goal after touchdown The High
school boys played a steady game
and looked 20 be in good shape for
the game with Laurel probably next
week for the STATE secondary High
School championship. Coach vii
son will continue 70 drill the squad
every day until the championship
game The lineup yesterday;
High School Alumni
Crompton 90. .left end. ..... Davis
r. CornoE left tackle. .... Milukeu
p. Armst'g right guard T. Armst' z
Grant .......centre. ....... Cook
Chalmers right guard. ...... Rose
Manns ....right tackle MacMurray
A. MAYER right end o. Cornoe
Townsend quarter back. y. Mayer
NJ. Hopkins left halfhack... Evans
Hubert fright halfback Hoffecker
c. Hopkins fuilbaek.... Schwartz
Touchdowns-C. Hopkins and
Townsend. Point after touchdown
Armstrong. Substitutions - High
school-strahorn for Chalmers;
Chalmers for strahorn; strahorn for
Arr,etrnr Referee-Freer, OF Del
aware. Umpire-Holton Of Della
ware. Head liDesman--Smith' OF
Newark
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

home with CLOSE win over 81.
Paul 81 TO rs. The game was
fast and exciting at all times and
the winner was in doubt until the
last minute OF play.
A Foster. OF st. Paul's, was the
leading scorer Of the game dropping
IN s twp-pointers from difficult IN
giles. strebb. Donnelly and ziagier
Of the winning team each netted tho
basket four times from the ie.i.
ZelEler also tossed IN three fouls.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Fight Results

PROVIDENCE. r. I.-E 4 4 .
o'Dowd. Columbus bsntamweight.
was disqualified for holding in the
ninth round OF bout with Kitd
williams Baltimore.
NEW YORK-Andy Thomas. New
York. welterweight. won a twelve
round decision from Joe yelling,
Chicago. KID Kaplen, Merdien won
IL round decision from Kid SUM-
van
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BATTERY n WINS

Showing better all around play,
Battery 3 continued its winning
streak in the National Guard cage
league by taking the Combat Team
into camp last night A. the Armory.
II 70 Z. The Batterys strong defen-
sive kept Combat's scoring from the
field down TO three goals. Brinton
and Fritz led in ths scoring. Score:
Ratferv y Field E'ouf pfe
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SULLIVAN WINS ovER DOYLE

Lennv Sullivan, OF Wilmington,
knocked out Midget Doyle, Of Phila-
delphia. in the fifth round OF their
scheduled six round bout At the
Cambria Club in Philadelphia last
night. The boys are iyweights. It
was a rafting good exhibition OF the
manly art until the fifth when Sulli-
van had all the better OF the going,
finishing Doyle with a right handler
to the jaw.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Referee. Sparks timer. Trotter.
The Grace team OF the Second Di-
vision had an easy time Of It with
Trinity, beating the boys from over
the bridge. 27 m -. Potter was the
star with five field goals.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
GRACE

Mt. Salem wslloped Eastlake - 70
1 o. The final result of the game was
never in doubt as the boys from the
Highlands started of with a rush
and piled up IS points in the FIRST
FIVE minutes Of play and were never
headed
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

I bIEkH 80 H0UNlNfNNl
Officials; Gilbert umpire he@u
linesnsn. Prichett.
with nearly every vehicle n mo
ton chartered by local football fol-
lowers. the Defiance Bulldogs are
set for their invasion ~ Clifton
Heights tomorrow afternoon.
The fighting West siders will he
accompanied ny the largest number
Of rooters that ever accompanied a
local Independent team 20 foreign
field.
Clifton Heights has yet 20 taste
defeat in three years. having de-
feated some of the leading clubs In
Philadelphia during that time. in
cluding Ewing. Hobart, An-Phila-
delphia, Deloo. Amber, Westing-
house and Chester A. e. Clifton r.
reported 10 have been scored on hut
once. Hobart having the honor.
when they crossed their goal line
towards the close Of last season.
The Delaware county champions,
also are ohesty as 20 the all around
ability Of the eleven. with such
outstanding stars as Rusty Yarna.l
who scintillated along side OF Asp
iundth FOR Swarthmore last year.
Hap McGrady. formerly OF Villa
Nova. and Charley Gault. who saw
active service with the Phillie Quak-
ers last season. Il can be readily seen
that they have a backfeld with an
army-mule kick. The hove trio are
notable for their Eround-gaining ex-
2! otis snd n the Tenth Warders can
hold this trio. Wilmington will also
have the honor OF holding the title
Champions OF Delaware County.
Pa"
Watch Yarnall and McGrady" Ia
the keystone Of their defense as the
entire Defiance team has seen Cliff
ton Heights in action many times
this season and noted the outstand-
ing brillian noe of this duo. Yarnall
is the slippery type Of a player
showing uncanny ability IN a brok-
en- field. being difficult 10 tackle.
However. there has never been a
team that stepped out on a local
gridiron as yet that can stand along
side of the diminutive purple grid
iron Eladiators that has shown such
clean and deadly tackling.
The comparative weight ~ the
two teams can be noted on the field
tomorrow AZ the kick on The Tenth
warders will he outweighed about
fifteen pounds per man. but as they
held and defeated the heavy West
inghouse by a 6 70 0 score. they arc
doping II out that history will re
peat against Clifton Heights. It
might be noted that they were with
out tha services Of Lowell. Schen.
Nash. Ross and Sherry in the West
inghouse game. with these men in
the lineup, more speed Is added 10
the aggressiveness.
Speed UP" has been the slogan
Of all the workouts 20 date this week
and the snappy cold weather has
done much 20 instii the above me-
dunn into the heart OF the Bulldog
attack. Speed will be an important
factorin tonorrow's game, so as 70
offset the disadvantage they have
been placed due 20 the bulk OF their
opponents.
The aerial attack received the hig-
gest attention in the anal workout
last night as II Is likely 20 be their
biggest offensive weapon. Several
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Goals

Referee. Peach, University Of Del
aware. Timekeepers. Nutter. Mil
ford Carpenter. Seaford. Time OF
halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SALLIESLOSE
GAME BATTLE
Go Down Before ST.
Joseph's Prep. Eleven by
6 to 0 Score
OSBURN BEST
OF GROUND GAMERS
By POLLY HY.

displayed its great form again yes
terday afternoon at Harlan Field by
holding Heinie Miller's ST. Joseph''
Prep. leaders Of the Catholic foot
ball league, 10 a 6 to 0 score.
st. Joseph's touchdown was made
in the second period on straight
football, Osburn going over on an off
tackle play. Northrop failed 10 reg
istre the point after touchdown when
his place kick missed.
A stiff breeze blew over the field
and hindered the kicking. Captain
Dolan got the longest drive which
went about forty yards.
As for the Red and White lads IN ey
were only about three yards away
from the goal line on several occa-
sions but the fighting defense OF the
Cold and White checked them and
Dolan punted out OF danger.
Penalties inflicted At critical stages
upon the visitors halted them and
also contributed to their change In
spirit. The morale Of St. Joseph
was somewhat shattered according
% Coach Miller for only the night
before il was announced that IFS two
hest backheld men were ineligible
70 play. They are Prostovich and
Magner, two backfeld stars. This
may cause St Joseph 70 forfeit
their two last league games. losing
the league crown.
ST. Joseph Is one OF the unbeaten
teams Of Philadelphia Last week
they turned we'll trained Penn Char
ter eleven back and the sallies
showing against the powerful invad-
ers IS all the more remarkable.
The game was one Of thrills from
the opening play until the closing
minute when the visitors were trying
10 increase their score.
When the opepning whistle blew
and 81 Joe kicked of. salesianum
showed some OF the best offensive
play seen around these parts. The
big Miller team was lost. The rangy
line was shot 20 pieces
The piEskin passed back and forth
IN the opening canto and at times
the "Sallies" backheld put a scare
into their opponents when Dolan or
Burke totalled five yards. While St.
Joe commended batterinE the Gold
and White line until thinFs were
coming their way.
Russo at guard and Captain Dolan
starred throughout the fray.
Captain Butler of Heinie Milier's
team was the tower Of strength. In
every play and always Offering some
Interference n he was not spilled by
Curran. Osborne was the biggest
ground Eainer on both teams. with
the heavy linemen giving him oppor-
tunities he netted six and eight Yards
az a time. At one time he tried a Ia
Sullivan bu he got no further than
on his return when he wac nailed.
Salestanum s.. .Iossnb,s
Dunn ..;...,... Left end. Tighe
Lemon .........Left tackle. con'rbtor
We-din .....se..Left guard. o. Lsumakis T.
lhusso) Buckley /
Curran ...Center........ Butler I
CCapatin) d
schawTatz Right guard ". Marinnis
Fahev ........ Right tackle Donohua
McArdle ....... Right end......... Kane
fMcMahon)
Lowell ......... Quarterback Taflev I
Burke ......-.Left ha1fback. Northrop i
Reese Right haifbaok McHueh .
Dolan, Can't. =. .FuHba ck. ..... Osborne 7
officials: Referee, Btoienwerck: un-
pire, Hauber; field Judge. Worthineton:
head iinesman, Conowav. Time OF ne
rf0de - r,f-r4aa Tlou~hdo~-r 0-ho~re
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
S p O r is /:
Sport TabloidS

PrrrSRURGH - Earle "Gressy''
Neale. football coach AZ Washington
and jefferson. has applied for the
coaching position AZ Columbia made
vacant by tho resignation OF Buck
OMEN Washington and Jefferson
has made a offer 20 Knute Roclxns,
Notre Dame coach.
NEW YORK-'For taking part IN
an athletic contest not conneoted d
with the University" Frank Can
apary. star Columbia haifback. was
disqualified for further competition.
PRINCETON. ". THE Daily
Princetonian' suggested editorially
that Cornell. Dartmouth. williams
and Amherst he placed on the 1913
Princeton football schedule instead
of Johns Hopkins. Maryland and
Virginia
NEW YORK-Representatives Of
Al wKods, New York theatrical pro
duoer. denied that he made Jack
Dempsey an offer or t1,O0O0O0 20
meet Stranger Lewis, Harry wills
and Joe Beckett next year. Jack
Kearns announced tho ofter in Mem
phis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BULLDOGS WANT
CLIFTON'S SCALP
Local Gridders Promise TO
Tear Things Up in Sun
day Game
PENNSY ELEVEN
HAS CLEAN SLATE
HOW THEY'LL START
IN TOMORROWfS TILT

Defiance. clifton Heights.
u Carroll. .... Left end .....W. Jones' ,
s-Frey .......Left tackle. Gordon 10
'Brien.... Left guard. T. Gorb MS ]
ii-Ciarke .......Center.. McGivnev- z
7-Ford Right gua ri ... McCoy-2S
is-savaEe Right tackle. Taylor
4-Hession Right end. ....... punn-25
17-Loven ...ouarter-back.. Yarnall-2o
Pi -FiIifhen. Left half sck. .Rrunnley- I
i-Ouinn Right half-back. Ga1lt-ll
iO-Glllesple Full back .. McGrady- s
Defiance. Roses, Hagan-b. McCon-
nel-s. Jestwiek-e. Donnelly-l2. Ander-
son-1S- Schieu-16 Palumho-is Na6h-l9,
Sherrv-20. Reeder-22, Dllette23. Ross
r. clifton Heights: G. Gorbbons-5. J.
Ionee-7. J. Waron-s, Cleary-l2. 7
Walton-i4, McNeill-i6. Choisty-ls'
Blake-22, Johnson-24
Ofhciais: Gilbert umpire Head
linesnan. Prichett
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Referee, Lieutenant wsisen: timer.
Walker: scorer. Srire. Time Of halves.
Is minutes
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

He bowied one down the alley
As hard Rs he possibly could.
II struck the foremost OF the pins
The place Is kindfing wood.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Officials: Referee. stoilenwerck; um
pire, Hauber; field Judge. Worthineton
head iinesmsr, Conoway. Time OF pe
RODS. ~ minutes. Touchdown, Osborn
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

The Goodman Cookies" romped
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
AUCTION SALES
J. Il. eoIDoN.
Trustee.


TRUSTEES SALE OF vALCABLE uNIM-
proved real estste. In v r. Gordon's sub-
division Of Chevy Chs.e Grove" ~ vir-
tue Of IS certain deeds Of trust duly ~
corded IN the land Records for the District
Of Columbia ss follows: ul Liber 4s0s.
folio lo0: az Liber Ass. folio 2r: ~
lib~r t2ls. folio 25t: fA Liner 42ns folio
30I: sl IAb~r 1855. folio Si2: tn Liner
1897. folio llt; Tl IIber tssi folio sos:
folio 2Ts; Ilol I1ber 1875 folio "a. iiii
liber <ST7. folio sls: 12t Liber ssls. folia
Ss2: nSl I.ib~r 4sIs folio $50: G4 Lih~r
4s4s. folio s47: IISl Iyib~r cess folio 800:
ilel lAb~r +4ss. folio 30: IN LIb~r sssS
folio 2n5: ,isI IAb~r <ses. folio 81: tlsi
81: t2in. IIb~r 4<5s. folio SIS: t22l Iib~r
45ls folio Ses: t2sl Iib~r COOS folio ISa:
i2ii I.iber $500. folio ls4; t2sl Liner Ssss
folio IS. aud at the request Of IN. party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee will
sell at public suction within the ofice -
THURSDAY. The 18th DAY OF sEPTEM-
BER. 1922. AT I O'CLOCK p. n. the fol
lowing described land and premises .itust.
In the County Of Washington. District Of
Columbia. and desiEnsted ss and b~inG all
Of lots. viz: ill lot $S, and 81. SQUARE Sooi I;
t2l lot IS. north half lot 90 squsrr 1899:
isl Lot Al. Square 1899: t4l lot H. sous-e
1899: '5l lot -. Square 1899 In Fulton r.
Gordon's subdivision Of psTt Of Q trsct af
land called Chevy Chase Grove" 70
corded In the Onice Of the Surveyor ~ m.
District OF Columbia In Boob al. Pare 10:
tsl Lots . and s. square 202I; "a Lrt A.
square 22sa. tS lot s. SQUARE ICES: 90
lots 6. 9. 10 and II. sauare eocs; tiol
lot 81. south one half -. Square 1898
an lot "a. square 1890: u2l LOT n aud
north half Of lot IS sQusre 2c27: 1sl Lot
y. sc1th one half 2s ssus-e 2o17: nn
Lot 90 squsre 1898 10 FULTON n. Gordon .
subdivision Of par Of o tract Of land called
Chevy Chase Grove" as said suedivisiou ..
recorded In the onice of the Surveyor n
the District Of Columbia In Book 81. Page
81. l5l lot IL squsr. 22ei: u0 Lot 10.
Squsn~ 23l3: tI5l lot -, squsre 22si: nN
Lot a. squar 2Si2. iiel Lot -. sQusr-
2aiO: GaOi Lots - and 3. squar 23io:
,2n lot Q. square 22ei In v. r.. Gordon q
Chevy Chase Grove" ss recorded In tss
Surveyors orioe Of the District Of coluu-
bis iu BOok 6s Page Il: C12l Lots snt
the south ~ a. feet front BY fun depth ~
Lot Z and Lots - and q In square 2si2 IN
FuIton r. Gordons subdivision Of q tract
of land called ''cAevy Chase Grove" 90 ~.
corded In the On1ce cf tb- surveyor cf rbe
District Of Columbia. lot 0 and south ~ 20
feet frout by full depth Of In Boob a..
Page p. Lots 2e and q In Boot a.. psfs
IL: I2sl lots - and -. sousre 30z2; f24l
Lots 5 Square 2ol&. In ruitou r. eordou's q
Chase Grove" a. recorded in the orioe ~
IN. Surveyor Of the D1strtct Of oolumeis,
In Book 12. Page II: t2sl Lots IS. is. II
and Is. squsre 3ooi. IN FULTON n. Gordon {,
suOdivision Of a tract Of land csiled Chevy
ChAse Grove" 40 recorded IN Book -
PAGE a Of the Surveyors o6ice for rhs
District q Columbia. Terms Of Sale One
ellrd cash. balsnce in one and two years
with inter~st at per cent 3er annuu. 81
cured BY q deed Of trust upon the property
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

CRIIIENDEN Sr.-S14.50
Q rms. b.. a. N. l.. garage. immediats
possession. v. L. sANsBURY q CO., fIis
! 1t. N. 500
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-HoNEs AND INvEsTNBNrs
In all parts Of the efty. List your property
with ne for q qpiek sale.
M. E. THOMPSON CO.,
% R st. NV. North s1S2
81
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. i<o7 n. Y. ave
Improved d. G. real estate. o. for buiidin.
prevailing rate Of interest and connissisl-
Ass. tlaA
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

HOME OF SEVEN WELL AR.
ranged rooms; modern: bath: ,rtr. lava
wy; front, rear and sleeping porches; hot
Sste- sest; electric lights; hardwood doors
I'd trim; Pear Esrate. Price only 81. 500;
- eonvenient terms. You can nnd no bet
-. buy In this seetion. MeKERvER q eoeA
rs Eye Ct Nv. Main l1sz siS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
PERSONAL

~>- S-c-'|----~-->-~-~-
woRKINGMEN-IN THE MEANTIME no
restore sny denciency u stock We keeo
our cash busy buying more. tkats a big
secret Of a successfui business, but W.
knew 10. and here's one little item, a
slightly used coat and vest, rood stock, s2
up.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. ers D.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

JUST OFF 18th ST: THIS HOME IS IN
nne condition; contains six rooms snd
{ hath: plenty Of porch space: has hardwood
!, floors snd trim. hot-water heat, electric
lights. cellar: space for garage on alley.
Price $4,000. Convenient terms can b
arranged. McKEEvER & G0SS. 1405 Eve
Of. NV. Main 4Ts2 s17-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
North Columbia Heights.

HARVARD. Mr.. 6TH Nw.-Sfx rooms and
tile b.: h.-v.h.: $500. wILDMAN 4
CO.. 9th and b EranklIn s4Oa III
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Bedbugs, Roaches. Rats

exterminsted by .1perts. suarsnte. results.
NATIONAL ENTERMINAToR 90.
SOC 9th st. nv. Funkiin 27ee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Cabin John Park.

Bungalow. roomS. concrete blk good hom.
RaraEe. confuit road: - 500: so per mo.
ToMLiNsoN. isli VI. ave. FRANKLIN
Soi
sIiRDIy. TRAcTS-Low PRICE EASY
terms: CondnIt ri q a.. Is a.. 20 a.,
250s. ToMLiNs0S. 1874 VT. ave. ". sol
LOT NO. O. Io0raOO. RD CONG. cTUB-
Trees. garden. fruit: 500: IOSs cash. 2&
mo ToMIINsoN I3H VT. ave. Fr SOL
ZINE sITE-HOTEI. CI.UB. LARGE HOME:
mi from white House: fine view TON.
LINSoN '34I v~rm"nf ave F---ukI'n saI
LOTS SR. CoNDTIr RD.-IOa Ut WIDE;
1hc. &c. s. fl: fine country homrs TOM
LiSs0N 1874 Vernon; ave. FrankIin sol
i@ LOTS COUNTRY HOMES LARGE.
smsil: level. roIIirr: trees river: terms
ToMLINsON. lslt Vermont sEe Fr SOL
BUNGALOW SITES. SEQ. sIoo-7 LOCKS.
river. eansl. trees. fishing. boa ting: terms.
T0MLtSsoS. IsI4 Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
MAGNIFICENT sITEs-LARGE COUNTRY
homes Conduit rd-: high view; O.. ss a.
ToMLiSsoN 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. sol.
FINE BUILDING LOT. NO. 2I-eN CON.
duit I'd: IO0ya00: nDe trees size: terms
ToMLINsON. 1874 Vermont ave. ". sol.
LOT 90. on CONDUIT RD.-e0. 600 "a n
s7rinE. large trees: &c; terms TOMLIN.
BON. l3i4 Vermont ave. Frantlin sol.