davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Motorcycle News"
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
o. r. n. AIRVALVES.

Roll call OF officer; President G.
Dawson7 Absent What is tho big
attraction, Charlie. got good alibi7
Brothers Greene and schnepfe
don't know what they missed by
staying out so late. Good thing Van
changed his mind. or he'd been in
the same boat. You fellows ought to
be respectable and go home early
like the rest Of US.
Oh. what a night;. On all occa-
slons in the future, all members OF
the "Knockemdead" are requested
to bring their lunch along, so that
no time will be lost in intermission.
Did It rain7 Wen say Look out
below
why all the haste, van7 Guess
Huber's gas burner wasn't appre-
ciated. What say, fellows7
Huber says somebody must have
thought Il was cleanup week" At
least he. White and Cloud felt that
way.
WELL Secretary Preston Pruitt,
say something.
Number 2 is d. T. Van sics. on
Friday the 7th. show them you can
do your bit.
Notice Kid Minnick and the "16"
still buzzing around. Use US up, KID.
From indications. one OF our
brothers Is IN the market for a new
outfit. He was seen busting down
the street. passed the Ere chief on
the left. then turned left in front of
him. Must have the old bus insured.
| You all know him-the fellow who
/ falls off when he laughs or goes TO
sleep while driving.
] Has anybody seen Dave Dehbaugh.
Charlie sadler. George Dawson?
Neither have we or even heard from
them2 Must have left town. Oak
Orchard isn't open yet. IS It?
Dave says, watch his dust when
he gets his special all wired to-
! gether. Says its got bore like a
16-inch naval gun.
Don't forget, ladies', the 14th Is
2 the frst official meeting night Of the
. associate members"
o Anybody seen Frank Way, Charlie,
q Shepherd and such fellows lately?
Send in your speed records
Editor.
Evidently Mechanical Kinks
s made a hit from the numerou
z Lets have more OF II" from tn,
= riders
= Everybody on deck tomorrow
'3 night for the main meeting OF tn
month.
"a Don't forget your lunch.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Billy Euans Predicts Hon.
Majors Will Finish
American League
BY BILLY EVANS

BY BILLY EVANS
The team that beats out the New
York Yankees in the American
League Is going to play in the 1922
world series.
The Yankees have pitching, oodles
Of IT, and pitching in the past has al
ways decided pennants.
II given the opportunity to select
four pitchers from the entire Ameri-
can League, It would be a difficult
problem to get four better men than
Mays Hoyt, Jones and Bush.
Then there Is Bog Shawkey a
great pitcher when he Is right. Bob.
usually a consistent performer, had
his good and bad spots last season.
Some OF the experts are inclined
to think that Bob Is through. I
don't share that opinion. Shawkey
Is young. has always taken good
care OF himself and should win a lot
Of ball games for the Yankees this
summer
Yankees Strong Combination.
The Yankees were without a good
southpaw last year. A left handler.
who can deliver. Is a very valuable
man to any ball club. It looks as II
Miller Higgins had acquired such a
player in Lefty O'Doul.
ODoul has been the property OF
the New York Americans for several
years. Last season he was sent to
the San Francisco club for further
seasoning. with that club he won
25 games in the Coast League. He
appears 10 have arrived.
Unless Judge lands relents the
Yankees are going to be minus much
OF their attack until May 20. That
Is the release date on the suspension
meted out to Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel.
The Yankees are certain to miss
the timely swats OF these two great
batsmen. However. am OF the
opinion that the excellent pitching
the Yankees should get will tide
them over without having the club
suffer any great handicap.
The Yankees certainly figure to
repeat.
Three Clubs Are Dangerous.
The other three berths in the first
division will in all probability be oc-
cupied by Cleveland. st. Louis and
Washington.
Cleveland Is an If ball club in the
American League pennant race.
II Manager Speaker is able to be
In the game every day then one OF
the big IFS will have been removed
Speakers daily presence in tn,
lineup means everything to tn,
chances OF the Indians. His leader
ship and playing strength IS needle,
on the ball field.
II Jim Bagley and Walter Mall
prove consistent winners the pitch
ing problem will have been solved
Stanley Coveleslxie and George Uhl
can be depended upon for goo,
work.
The lnfield has been great,
strengthened by the addition o
Stufy Mclnnis. He IS a great bal
player The outheld will deliver
Steve ONeill can be depended upol
for brilliant work back OF the bat.
II these things come true Cleve
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SPORT

land should prove strong con-
tender. However. 1t lacks the power
Of the Yankees and doesn't figure to
trim the New York aggregation.
Pitching Is Big Problem.
st. Louis and Washington loom up
as the other two dangerous factors.
Both OF these teams will prove trou-
blesome.
The addition OF Peckinpaugh has
made the Washington club. With
him at short there is no better in
field in either major league.
Here pitching is again the prob
lem. Neither OF these clubs appear
to have enough pitching to topple
the Yankees.
It wouldn't surprise me II the
clubs came under the wire as they
did last October-New York, Cleve-
land. 81. Louis and Washington. II
the IFS are not overcome by Cleve-
land the Indians may not finish bet
! ter than fourth.
Last year at this time I was posi-
tive the Athletics would finish better
than eighth. Mack's aggregation
crossed me. The team looks better
than last year, but 1 doubt II It will
escape the cellar.
Detroit to top the second division,
Boston to finish sixth and Chicago
seventh.
II Boston had better pitching I
would favor It to top the second d.
vision. II Bush and Jones. traded to
New York, were still with the team
I would give the Sox an excellent
chance to finish in the first division.
The Boston club can hit. It is go
ing to make a lot of runs this sum-
mer. However. can't see the pitch
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SING CANTATA AT ST. ANDREWS

The fourth OF series OF special
musical Sunday evenings will be
given in St. Andrews Church. on
Palm Sunday evening. at 7.45
o'clock.
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" a
sacred cantata, music by Maunder.
will be rendered by the choir. The
soloists Will be Miss Ruth Storms.
soprano; Miss Neotia Carvin, con
tralto; Charles wilkins, tenor; Mar
win Crossan, baritone. E. J. Muhl-
hansen, at the organ.
At the morning service. Charles
wilkins and Marvin Crossan will
sing the duet. 80 Thou Liftest Thy
Divine Petition" from Staners
.Crucifxion Service.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
National League
BY BILLY EVANS

BY BILLY EVANS
The New York Giants to repeat in
the National League
That seems TO be the one best pre-
diction so far as either OF the major
leagues Is concerned.
The Giants were good enough to
win in 1921. The club that McGraw
will pilot this year is an even strong
er aggregation.
That naturally makes the Giants
loom up as a top-heavy favorite IN
the National League baseball derby
for 1922.
The Giants have one OF the best
infields ever gotten together. II was
strong without Heinie Groh The ad-
dition OF that star third-sacker
rounds out the combination.
McGraw will get good catching
from Snyder and Smith. The out
field will be strong. George Burns
will be missed. OF course. Players
like Burns are always missed. How
ever. in SINNERS and Cunningham
McGraw appears TO have two young
sters able to hll the vacancy.
Pirates VIII Miss Schmidt
Pittsburgh finished second last
season, but right now It doesn't
seem as II the Pirates have a chance
to get so high q rating for the com
ing season.
The Pittsburgh oulb is going TO
miss Catcher Schmidt. 1t doesn't
seem as II the club and the star
catcher are going TO be able to get
together on the salary question.
No club in baseball can pass up
the services OF so valuable a catcher
as Schmidt and not seriously weaken
its chances. The youngster Gooch
may prove a most capable subsu-
tute. yet he will hardly fill Schmidt's
shoes
Then there is the memory OF the
failure to win the 1921 pennant
after It had seemed 10 be all over
but the shouting Unless the club
is a particularly game aggregation
that memory is going TO linger with
. the athletes throughout the sum-
mer It isn't going TO do the morale
OF the club any good.
Cardinals Look Strong
Those two reasons mako It ap-
pear as II tho st. Louis Cardinals,
who finished third last year. will
beat out the Pirates the coming sea
son.
The Cardinals loom UP as the log
ical choice for second place. The
club lost is out OF the first 20 games
/ played last year. That was bie
handicap. However. once the team
hit its stride, there was no stoppinl
It.
Tho Cardinals came down th'
home stretch with a rush. Hickey
team IS going to remember the fin
ish Of the 1921 race. when It wa
going faster than any club in tn
National League.
The situation with the Cardinal
is just opposite to that of the Pirates
The Cardinals pitching could b.
better. Another seasoned pitche
and Hickey would have McGrav
very much worried.
Boston and Brooklyn both hav
strengthened their line-ups oonsid
erably. While the Pirates on forr
should finish third, there is a chanc
that the club that finished second II
1921 may be eased into the seconC
division.
II tho Pittsburgh catching fivvers
due to the failure OF Schmidt to re
turn, both Boston and Brooklyn
have chance to nose out the Pi
rates.
Kopf at short and Marquard add
ed 10 the pitching staff has adde,
much strength to the Braves. The.
ought 20 finish in the first division
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
BANCROFT SPECIAL.
PANTHERs ON WAR PATH.

The Panthers. after suffering de-
feat at the hands Of Merwick, are
ready TO claw the West Sunday
school boys at Baynard field, Dia-
mond No. 2, at o'clock, Saturday
afternoon. The Panthers are open
for challenges They would like 70
hear from Red Wing A c., st.
Luke's and wawaset Address n. S.
simpson. SIG West Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
CELEBRATED CONfE-B-AXE;
The Repeater.
Training Trippers.
Bubbles August's Dog.

Ray Dickson, one time pastimer
Of The journal ball club has turned
10 sport OF greater leisure, canoeing
nj silver Lake Everything would
he o. X. but Ray froze out George
Swain. o-Middletown villager from
the clubhouse. IL was a terrible
shock to George and drove him TO
poeming, rs per instance;
Down in the cabin by the lake
Where the waters fow swiftly on,
That's where we used TO skate.
on the old ice-frozen pond.
As Nora Bayes says-"Ain't
the horse files tur-r-ibul."
Is Is bad as all OF that George
-t-t-t-
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
md look like number four.

and look Ike number four
Brooklyn should head the second
division followed by the clubs as
they finished last season. Cincinnati,
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Pat Moran's team is a problem. It
has possibilities. II is young
team, however, and may lack sta
bility. Chicago seems doomed to
seventh and may find It troublesome
to keep ahead Of the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

The Radio Would BE or Use To
Some or Those Slghtless Hitters.
They Don't Even Hear The Smack
or The sphere In The Big Nit When
IL Whizzcs BY.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

The article in one OF the local
dailies comparing the batting ability
OF "the lamented Joe jackson" and
Babe Ruth, I'm which George Mog-
ridge. left-handed American League
finger says he would rather face the
latter than the former in a pinch re-
minds us OF one I'm which the two
mighty wielders Of the ash were in
vOlvcd.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Mechanics, engineers and steel
workers will do we'll TO watch the
Want Ads carefully this week and
the week following.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

.
MISPLAYS ARE MORE .
. NOTICEABLE IN BASEBALL .
. TO THE SPORT PUBLIC BE- .
. CAUSE THERE IS AN ERROR
COLUMN.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

study the Want Ads carefully to-
day, but be sure TO close all deals
tomorrow at the latest.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

1t was back in the war days when
the shoeless and exiled wonder was
a-baseballing at a local shipyard. AT
the end OF the sh h1rtened season the
Big Bamblno sojourned to a steel
plant at Lebanon. Pa. 1t was at the
start Of his climb TO the peak OF
home run crashers OF an times.
Every Sunday friendly games were
staged in ReAiing and Jackson In
were members OF the Pretzletown
addition to several OF his local mates
were members of the Pretzletown
home club. There was a premium on
forr base wallops. which had to be
over the fence on account Of the
size OF the grounds. on one occasion
among those numbered In the in
vading crew was one George Babe
Ruth.
Among other things accom-
pIisbed by Joe jackson that day
was two circuit clouts.
On the other init Babe Ruth
famed twice.
After the game the shoeless
one was heard 10 remark: That
big stiff amt got a thing on
me"
And the way George Mog-
ridge and lot OF others figure
he didn't have anything on Joe
In a lot Of ways. He sure was
c-~oot Natural hfttor and his was
a sorrowful ending for such a
great exponent OF the national
game.
IF you WANT TO CARRY THE
FREIGHT, PLAY THE GAME
c1eT2 ATC.JJT
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Axe'lonn:

Axe'lom:
Take care OF No. and the resi-
Of the figures will take care OF
themselves.
-t-t-t-
He was A chesty young hurler,
A job he thought he had landed,
Until the gol-darned catcher
Caught him bare-handed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

.
II you see some fellows parad-
ing with their chests stuck out.
mark 'em down. they're from
Brandywine. That's proud
gang over In the Village these .
days with two Church League
titles tucked away. bowling and .
quoits. Well, they ought TO be.
f-f-t-t-
Electric Hoses showing I'm the
roII-of with Pusey's for the Indus
trial Bowling League title was rather
disappointing. They bOwled as If they
were encumbercd with all the cares
I'm the world. We know they can do
much better.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

DO much to clean up or clean out this
branch OF sport.
THE WRESTLING TRUST.
Meanwhile Stanislaus Zbys1ko is
busy packing his bag preparatory 70
galoping off TO Europe. where he VIII
stay quite a long time spending the Tor
tune which n lot Of American wrestling
enthusiasts donated 20 him. Zhyszko
held the championship" for something
ike a year, and reaped golden har-
vest through that medium.
AT this moment the folk who profess
20 know just how the trust operates
are wondering whether Jack Herman,
manager OF Zbyszko. got back $4,000
which it Is reported he posted TO guar
antee when Zbyszko won the title
that at a designated time, Zbyszko
would '1ose" the title"
"rhey do strange, strange things
within that wrestling trust" But one
thing they don't do, apparently Is to
regard each others word as his bond
They are a bit too smart for that They
don't believe much in the personal
promlse stuff. When bargains are made,
they must be backed up with cash.
1T Is the UNDERSTANDING that when
Zhvszlyo arrived here more than year
ago, II was decided by the powers
that be" that he would be a valuable
asset as a champion. So It was decided
that the veteran should be permitted to
Twin" the title from Lewis.
However. when anything ike that
happens" relates an inslder, "a bar
gain always is made. When II Is decid-
ed that a certain wrestler is TO win"
the championship" II is necessary for
him. or for his managers to put up a
substantial cash deposit to guarantee
that at an appointed time he will lose
the title to some other wrestler named
by the wrestling powers.
1T IA customary for tho prospective
champion to post s25. 900. II he sur
renders the title at the appointed time,
he gets back the money. II he doesn't
the money Is kept by the trust" for
the purpose OF distribution among the
parties who would suffer loss through
the fact that one champion refused 70
turn over his money-getting title TO
someone else"
''rhe ways of a wrestling trust. verify,
are strange. strange ways.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

He got n good start of OF first;
Stole second with a slide.
And then he got the razz because
The base was occupied.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

IF you WANT TO CARRY THE
FREIGHT. PLAY THE GAME
STRAIGHT.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
WE'RE CARRYING THE scHED-

WE'RE CARRYING THE SCHED-
ULES OF THE TWO BASEBALL
DIVISIONS OF THE CHURCH
LEAGUE IN THE JOURNAL TO-
DAY.
-t-t-t-
We conclude here the article OF
Frank G. Menke. sport expert, con-
cerning the operations OF the ''wrest-
ling trust" the first part OF which
was reprinted in these columns yes
terday. Menke holds that the cards
are stacked" to make stecher cham
pion. This sort OF publicity should
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

HEALTH RESTORED
Call or write for booklet telling how to
regain health.
DRs. ANKERs ADLUNo,
sl7 18th st. Nv.
Phone Main 70S7 wash, d. O.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
SUBURBAN.

NEW EIGHT-RooM HOUSE; LARGE LOT;
water In house: electricity: pipeless fur
mace; garage: on Central avenue, Maryland
Park. opposite Alden's store; fifteen minutes
walk south from District Line Station. H
street car line; one fare, or motor through
Benning to Central avenue. Mr.. PERKINS.
$40. 6s1
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

ON ALLISON ST NEAR CARS; 9 ROOMS
and bath; ami. ss5 mo. A. n. wILDMAN
CO.. eo1 9th ct. NV. IT. s4oe. S7s
FOR RENT PROPER1IEs-New bungalow,
located on Conduit road: nearly h acre
ground; 5 rms. bath, far., chicken house.
Price. $50 no.
A. N. wILDMAN 4 CO.,
=. e4o6. sol 9th St. n. W. =. s1e7.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
PERSONAL
A VITAL MESSAGE

A VITAL MESSAGE
CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION ECZEMA.
BRONCHITIS. BOILs. or your nerves are
anected In any way: or you desire to have
hne clear. healthy complexion. We want
you to try package Of our MARVELLOUS
REMEDY. YEAsT0LAN. Among its va
itous elements YEAsT0LAX contains the
highest ard most potent vITAMINEs. which
the scientific world has found to be ab-
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all over the country have found gr-at re-
lief through its use. ard now feel the ioy
of perfect health and vitality. YEAsTOLAX
also has the properties Of being non grip
inTly and mildly laxative. yet Its action 10
sure.
In order to quickly introduce YEAsroLAx
into every community. we will give for
limited time to any person who will mail
800 to cover the cost Of n liberal sized
package.
ABsoLCTrLY FREE
0.000.OO RUBLES
+ The Russian Ruble recently was worth
a3c per ruble. giving the above a value Of
Save this money; many a great fortup.
has been built up by buying foreign money
after wars. The Chicago Tribune on Sep
temher 18th calls attention to the new canal
which has Just been opened for shipping
between Russia, Germany and Central Asia
shordinE a new source Of raw materials for
the Russo-German combine. especially oil.
manganese and copper and opening up the
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Send In your name and address. together
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age Of YEAsTOLAX and $4,000 Rubles will
he delivered to you at once
YEASTOLAX co.
2o2 s. Clark St. Dept. %. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
DANCING

MR.. PEMBERroN, FORMER n. Y. WIN.
ter Garden star. partner to Gertrude HofY-
man. Mae Murray; lessons In all styles of
dancing. Studio. 1880 Biltmore. Col 29Oo.
$40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Bedbugs, Reaches. Rats
exteminated BY experts. guarantee resuits,
NATIONAL ExTERNlNAToR co.
506 9th It, NV. Franklin 2Ies.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

wORKINGMEN-APPR III WISE
and honest hustIers, this store IL going
right along. Say. but We keep about every
thing a man wears. from a slightly used
tailored full-dress suit at IS u2, to Q pair
rubber boots 81 so
JUsTH's OLD STAND. e1s D.
I Will. NOT RE REsPONsTBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. JOSEPH AMANTE, 6O3 K St ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT

on St. near North Capitol-Peautiful
Broom home with h.-w.h: cleo: large
garage TO wide alley: rent reasonable: also
homes In all parts ~ tho citr for sale
M. E. THOMPSON,
'22 R st. nv. North sls2.
73Q
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. 4 CANAL ST,
se-About GO 900 square feet at 4oc IT..
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 N. 7. ave.
Main 1855.
near Rockville Pike and car Iine-About
1855. 900 square feet; suitable for lumber
yard or other like purpose. Price, t25. .0o0
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. i407 n. Y. ave.
Main 1895
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
P. F. CARLEY.

RE1IARI1 RusrNEss AND
Rrsr ESTATE po~vvp
GIT v TT. NV. FRANKLry sIs
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE. rEw or oUR MANY
MoSEYMAKERs.
Gro. and meat store. In nns nv. see doing
. splendid business: Z nice living rooms:
rent. $50: price. ss.soo.
p. '. cARLEY
CtRar and conf. storp IN very good NO.
sse.: reasonable rent and price.
P.P cARLlY
Beauty parlor: in good nv. sec: , Nv.
ing rooms and hath; reut SIS. inciuding heat
and tanitor servie~: price. $3.50.
P.P. cARLEY
Conf. busy ~. location: doing q sced bus.
has fountain: rent, t4s: price. 81. 500.
P.P. cARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: in a seoa
busy Sec: rent $50: viii make price right
P. F. CARLEY
SIT = st. nv. rnnkiis sIss-
NEAR BEER: wv; VERY GOOD SECTION
for this kind Of business; reI-. SIS; price.
Pr. cARLEY.
SIT . 1t. nv. Fnnkiip s1ss
AUTO ACCEssoRiEs AND REPAIP SHOPS
Icuu phgluE pEVppsi-
tions at prices ranging from 81 900 to se,-
900: attractive terms
p. Y. CARLEY.
sf7 2 st NV Franklin sIss
sHOE SHINE PARLoR. NEWS AND
cigar stand: In very busy NV. seeticn;
rent only s1s.25: price. $3.50.
r. ?. CARLEY.
SIT . st. nv. Franklin siss
GRO. IN GOOD NV. sECTToS: DOING 4
good business; rent. SIS: price. g. 500.
p. y. CARIEY.
SIT = 1t. nv. rrantlin siss
P. F. Car1ey
Rsiiabie business and Real Estate Broker.
All kinds Of business places ranging In
prirp from $3.50 to so. 900.
GIT . ct. NV. rrantiia slsS.
AUTO REPAIR sHor, TOOLS AND A
car. -gsraE. csp. for nvs cars. rent only
Pr cARLEY.
81 z g: nv. Er.nklia SIS
EHnE REPAIR SHOT. rood nv section.
vel, established. rent $50: price i.soo.
p. y. CARLEY.
SIT r a NV. ~. 6tss.
en-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
P. F. CARLEY co.


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
section. - rooms and baths; rent siso. H.
come $3.50 per month; price. 5000.
Pr. cARLEY CO.
Email hotel and dining room In ecnpectioa
near Public Library. 20 rome. we'll fur
nished: rent. $50: q bargain at - 500.
Pr. CARLEY co.
Near beer and lunch at o. W. water froat.
store and 10 unfurnished rooms: rent. SIS;
q give-away for $3.50.
Pr. oARLEY 90.
Grocery. corner store. on Pa. ave. g.;
rent. SIS: s-ysar lease: price. q. 500
p. -. CARLEY co.
Gro. and meats, on 18th st.. near walter
Reed Hospital. doing $500 business per week.
s-yr. iea.e; rent. $50; price. $4,000. inciud-
Ing Q delivery trrck.
Pr. CARLEY co.
Gre. and meats. best section In George
town for q grocery. 0 rooms s-yr. lease
rent go: rooms now rent for SIS. which
leaves IS rent for store: income 500 pr
week: win sell stock and fixtures at in
ventoFy.
Pr. cARLIY 90.
Gro. and meats. large corner store, best
central NV loeatioa. doing 800 per day
business; rent. SU; 8 yn. lease; price.
Pr. CARLEY co.
Tsiior stor.. also cleaning and dyeins. On
wisconsin ave-: rent. $50: price. $500.
p. y. CARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on 4 st. nv.: rooms
and store; rent. $50: price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY co.
5usuRBAN GROCERY. DOING A coon
business. also has gasoline station. store
sna an - rooms; good income; rent SO: price
Sit . st. nv. ss. siss.
stBURBIN 5TAPLH dRocERf; ! RHl
s.: ssso vii GfLDsas ,i.i - Co. g. .: "a
z b: rrankiia e4o2 As
HARDWARE FTORE. N ZINE NV. 10
cation. has 8 living rooms, modern: res
sonabie rent. Msks e4ss.
?. =. cARLEY.
eIT st. nv. rr,.tiis s1N.
oRocERY: GOOD Nv. SECTION; LANCE
:tSrs; good income; rent. 80; pries.
rS. cARLEY,
ioc.tins. ctore spl s-rcea apt. Reasoa.
'0is rent rfc' r &C cAsfEi ssiITi to suit
81. 81 nv. F1nklin slS
hooMfNG ROUSE: G6oD NV. SECTION;
u rooms and bath; rent. $3.50: pries.
Pr. cARLEI.
sr. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-sPLENDfD
house Of 20 rooms and baths: newly
hnfshed: with all modern improvements: I'm
9sa.t: r 90
Trust Ride Main 6HQ<