davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

EGGS s1.oo PER SETTING Of is.
Thoroughbred White oregons. p. o..
Box 113, Toledo, or see Mrs. Gladys
Cain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(9)-FOR sALE-Two lots and a four
roomed house, centrally located in city
Of Toledo. For particulars apply at
this office (Llneoln County Leader
| Office.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(s)-Good six ROBIN house and two
lots-threc blocks and a half from
Main St., plenty fruit and garden.-
Address Box 2sA Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

HATcHiNG EGGS from MiIler's s.
c. Reds and crabtree's Barred Rocks.
Breeders are one and two years old,
with trap nest records Of 1850 to 20.
eggs. $3.50 per setting Of is eggs
Baby chicks 20 cents each. We have
10 puIIets in our breeding pens. MIL
er & crabtree, Toledo, Ore. Box III.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(1D-Painting, Paperins and limiting,
at $3.50 per day. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Tofte Bros, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE-Eew and seconi hand
Ford cars, trucks and tractors. Peter.
son Garage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(8)--FOR SALE OR TRADE-Larec
China boar from registered stock. vii
trade fon any kind Of stock hogs o.
what have you. Call tel. Toledo 1o251
or write W. r. Stokes, Yaquina, Ore
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(12)-FOR SALE-40 acres Of level
grazing land near DEVILS Lake, OF
Roosevelt Highway, price, $1,000. Mrs
Molly Carmichael, SiIetz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

Dr. | WILL HAVE A FEW SETT.
inss Of fine S. c. Mlnorcas strain
S3 per IS eggs. These are good birds
and are the same as o. N. Winters
had at the State. Fair. Martha John
son, chitwood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(8)--FOR SALE-Three fresh mill
cows, all young. mixed Jersey and
Durham. Price $50 per head. Hara'e'
Hansen, SiIetz. Oregon. ....-.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

HORSE coLLARs-whiIe they last
at ST. each. Sherwood & Hayden Hard
ware Co., Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

FOR SAlE-21 foot motor dory.
powered with 5 h. p. Fay G. Bowen
engine in good running order. r. n
Ferr, Xaquina, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(s)-AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
Three acres with spring and fruit ir
city limit Of Toledo. About 800 feet
fronting on State Highway, priced az
315o0.00 by E. 3. ShumWay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(14)-FOR sALE-120 acre dairy
ranch, mile from Toledo on Yaquina
road. Al Martin, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

GD-FOR SALE-New, Mich Cow,
and heifer calf. M. w. Toms, Toledo.
LOST-On Hill ST., "Snapfll foun-
tain pen.. Finder please leave at Lea.
der office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-04-14

(o)-FoR SALE Team and Harness;
team weighs about 5000 lbs. Write
Box S., SiIetz, Oregon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

the plate, iS-StOp, look and listen
some of the best golting records in
this country are going to be broken
Likewise, some of our best known in
fielders are liable to lose arms or
he does, they go.
He golfed one at the st. Louis park
last August and it cleared a high wire
screen, high bleacher stand, row
of houses and some trees outside the
grounds. One he caught at his shoe
tops went over the fiagpole on the
top of the right field stands at the
Brush stadium. 1t was knee-high
ball that produced the record rap in
Comiskey park, Chicago. This one
cleared the stands in deep right and
then bounded an eighth of a mile
through a playground. At Galveston
this spring Sherry Smith served up
one of his low underhanders and the
ball went out of the park and almost
to the Gulf of Mexico, half a mile
away.
These are only a few instances. Ask
the Babes teammates and they will
tell you that the slugger likes" them
low Ask him and he will tell You
that he "likes" them anywhere. He
believes he can hit anything, and
there is the secret of his strength.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

Babe Ruth is a 'bustr The pitch
anything like he did last year, either
in the number of home runs or in his
average for ordinary base hits" said
veteran Polo ground habitue after
Big Hitter in the game in which the
Griffmen beat the Yanks.
and he won't get the number of
bases on balls he had forced on him
out his four-baggers. They are not
afraid of him any more. They know
what he can't hit. You don't see any
one sending him along to first now, do
you?
THE change dates back to the world
series. The Giant pitchers found out
what he doesn't like-a low, slow
curve across the inside of the plate
They'll get him ON that many time
this year"
And lot more to the same general
effect. The Babe has a weakness, the
boys declare, and the pitchers are go
ing to pitch to it and wreck all chance
for even a second-rate home run record
for 1922.
Go Easy, You Pitchers.
Good advice TO the pitchers who
think the Babe can't hit q low ball.
curve or no curve, inside or outside
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
Diamond
SquibS

Erve Scott has acquired the hitting
habit since going TO New York.
The defiation process seems to have
hit nobody any harder than it has
Babe Ruth.
Pitcher Hasty of the Athletics con-
sumes just as much time in pitching
as do other big league twirlers.
Bunny Hearne, veteran pitcher. has
been made manager of the Wilson
team of the Virginia league, succeed
ing Tom Clarke
Max Flack, outfielder for the Chi
cago Nationals. on Tuesday was
traded to the st. Louis Cardinals
for Cliff Heathcote also an outfielder.
Trustees of CramtOn Bowl have re-
ceived a telegram from Connie Mack
accepting MOntgOmery's invitation for
the Athletics to train there next
spring.
Pitcher Roy Appleton. transferred
by Fort Worth to Paris of the Texas
Oklahoma league, has been shipped on
to Stamford of the West Texas cir
cult.
Frank Keck, sold by the Springfield
Western Association club to the Gin
cinnati National for $4,000 or there
abouts, joined Springfield as a free
agent
Joe Mathes of the Beaumont club,
who already seems to have everything,
Pitcher Slim Love from the Vernon
Coast League club.
Wichita Falls sale of Pitcher Clar-
ence DarrOugh to Omaha caused some
surprise in Texas league circles, as
he was about the best looking pitcher
on the Spudders' staff
Hubert C'DutchO Leonard of the
Detroit American league club will
pitch for the Fresno club of the San
Joaquin Valley league during the re-
mainder of the baseball season.
Seven former Manhattan battery
men were in the points on the same
day in the American association re-
Gently, namely: Cullop, Jonard. Krue
ger. Kocher. Gonzales. Rogers and
GOSSe+t-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

The horse race is not always to
the quick.
After all, the old-fashioned cock
fight has thrills that can be dupli-
Gated nowhere when the raiding be-
gins.
One wonders whether Jack Demp-
sew really cares for the mOnocle or
whether he merely has an eye for
publicity.
University of Pennsylvania claims
the lacrosse championship of the
southern division of the intercOlle-
giate division.
The bettor on the races is trying
to get ahead. The fact that he bets
on the races is held to prove that
he needs one.
Jess Willard is reported to be
climbing mountains. Also, he gives
evidence something happened in To-
ledo once that he hasn't gotten over.
President Harding and Chief JUS
tice Taft of the Supreme court have
accepted the positions of honorary
president and vice-president, respec-
lively, of the American Olympic as
ISOLATION.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

Hugh Duffy, manager of the Boston
Red SOX believes that any good base
ball player who foregoes his spring
training work will suffer for his delin-
uuency in that season. In support of
this contention, Duffy points to Cap
tain Derril Pratt of the SoX, who had
no spring training year ago, but who
this spring worked early and often at
Hot Springs.
pratt is a rejuvenated man this
season." says Duffy. 1.-The effect of
the baths he took and of the work
the former Yankee did this spring is
being shown by him not only at bat
but in the field. He is a much livelier
and younger player than the Pratt
who covered second base last season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

Bing Miller of the Athletics looms
home run hOnors. He is about on a
par with Kennedy Williams of the st.
Louis Browns and Rogers Hornsby of
the Cardinals. Miller's hitting has
been big aid to Connie Mack's team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
URGES LONG DISTANCE RACES
Coach Kiphuth of Yale Advocates
Addition of 440-Yard Event
to College Swimming.

Robert Kiphuth, coach of the Yale
university swimming team, is advo-
eating the addition of 44O-yard race
to the list of regulation collegiate
aquatic events. He claims that the
present program, which features no
contest longer than the furlOng, tends
to discourage middle-distance swim
ming among the varsity watermen
and prevents the development of can
didates for international competition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
Baseball
Notes

AS an idol, Babe is beginning &c
clayfoOt it.
Harvard has seven veteran players
on it's baseball nine.
Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates is
having a tough time winning.
The st. Joseph team is making it a
this year.
The baseball-weevil is said to be
playing havoc throughout the greater
part of the country.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Indian
apolis are having a great race in the
American association.
Joe Schuate, Juanita college pitcher,
has been signed by the Cleveland
Indians. He is left handler.
The baseball player, who is sus-
pended is ON. little better ground
when he blames that on the umpire.
The opinion of the court that base
a trust is not another great national
game.
Harry Harper, because of his fail
ure to hit for Birmingham up to last
years mark with Little Rock, has
been a disappointment.
Duke Cross, pitcher of the Tacoma
club of the Western International
league, hurled a no-hit no-run game
against Calgary, winning the game, 20.
The Rochester club of the Interna-
tional has sold ShOrtstop Johnny Mann
to Oklahoma City of the Western, a
club that already is burdened with in
fielders.
Tex Erwin seems to have decided
that his Kitchener team as he made
it up at the start will not do and he
is making frequent changes IN play
ing personnel.
Of course Babe Ruth's mighty swat
has done much to make him famous,
but the sporting editors have done
more. They can slump just as well as
batting arm.
w. III. Watkins resigned as president
of the Port Huron-Sarnia baseball
club of the Mint league. Lou Bergs-
man, local business man, has been
chosen to succeed him.
The Mobile club, having taken on
Roy ELAN, late Atlanta manager, fo1
infeld duty, has transferred Roy
(Heinie) Boil to the Augusta club OF
the South Atlantic league.
C. n. C. BerealI, catcher of the SYRIA
cuse International league team
equaled an International league record
when he made three home runs in 6
recent game against Toronto.
Red Ormand, second baseman OF
the Trinity College team at Durham
n. c., was offered a bonus to sign 9
contract with the ST. Louis Browns
it is stated, but turned it down.
The New Haven club has given the
veteran outfielder, Earl Simpson, his
unconditional release and taken or
Walter Field, an Outfelder from the
London club of the Mint league.
Birmingham boosters continue tt
sing the praises of John Neum, the
first sacker from the Blue Ridge. He
not only has hit well, but the fas
work on the bases and good fielding
have been favOrably commented on.
Roy Thomas, veteran Nationa
league outfielder, taking over the man
agenent of the Fort Smith team fol
the new st. Louis owners, let it bt
known that he intends to play an out
field position regularly.
The sporting editors continue tC
| think that one home run by Babe Rutl
is more wonderful than half a doZrI
made by other strong, quiet, well-pe
| haved players. but the para grapher
seem to be rather fed up on the Babe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

Reds and then drifted down into the
minors. This season he had been en-
jOying the distinction of being the
highest priced player in the Pacific
Coast league, where he went when the
Portland club turned over $4,000 to
the Toledo American association
management. But Jim is getting old.
Forced to reduce it's roster to
twenty men and being obliged TO
choose between Thorpe and prOmis-
ing youngster, the Portland club cast
it's fortune with the new blood. A
lame shoulder has been the great
Indians misfortune this season, the in
jury affecting his hitting badly. Pos
sibly Jim's football injury last fall,
when he pilOted the Cleveland Tigers,
has something to do with his down.
fall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
IMMENSE FIELD SOON READY
Bio Athletic Arena at WembIey, in
Heart of London, Will Be
Completed in 1928.

England's mammoth athletic arena
situated at Wembley, in the heart of
the London district, will be ready for
use next year. 1t will be the scene
of an international collegiate meet in
1924 1t will be used for soccer and
rugby football, polo and track and
field sports. Its capacity will be
125,0O0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
BIG INDIAN ATHLETE
SIGNED BY HARTFORD
Thorpe, Released by Portland,
Gets Another Chance.
Famous Redskin Who Gained World.
Wide Recognition as AlI-Round
Star in Olympic Games Is
Pretty Near Through.

Jim Thorpe, famous athlete and
ball player, is now the property of the
Hartford club of the Eastern league.
Thorpe gained worldwide recogni-
ton as a football player at Carlisle
Indian school and as a member of the
American Olympic team, and showed
so much prowess in a baseball way
few years back that John McGraw
booked him for his Giants.
Jim got along pretty well, but
eventually was sent to the Cincinnati
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

ALTROCK PASSES ROOKIE
TO GET CHANCE AT COBB

Fred Haney. recruit third
sacker with the Detroit Tigers,
is a fine fielder, but no Ty Cobb
at the bat
Yet Haney enjoys the unique
distinction in baseball of being
the only man who was ever
passed by a pitcher SO that the
pitcher could work on Cobb.
This stunt was pulled in an
exhibition game Oh the coast
two years ago. Of course no
one other than Nick Altrock
could be the author of such a
stunt.
Cobb and Haney were on the
same team and Cobb followed
Haney in the batting order.
Altrock was pitching for the
opposing side.
The game was close and with
one on when Nick purposely
passed Haney. Ty didn't appre-
ciate the situation and proceed
ed to smack the first pitch
against the fence, breaking up
the ball game.
However, Nick had made his
tory. 1t was the first time any
pitcher had ever had the nerve
to pass the batter to take a
chance on Cobb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01

The sporting editors continue to
think that one home run by Babe Ruth
is more wonderful than half a dozen
made by other strong, quiet, well-pe-
haved players. but the photographers
seem to be rather fed up on the Babe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR
MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS

Here are the highest prices
ever paid for minor league play
ers in the history of baseball:
William KamIn, San
Franz cisco, Pacific
Coast League, bought
by Chicago White Sox,
1917 .SIZO,UUO
James O'Connell, San
Francisco, Pacific
Coast League, bought
by New York Giants,
1871 fo,OOO
Marty O'TOole, st. Paul,
American Association,
bought by Pittsburgh
Pirates, 1912 ....... 22,5OO
Larry Chappelle, Mil
waukee, American AS
ISOLATION, bought by
Chicago White Sox,
1910 IS,OOU
Lefty Russell, Baltimore
International League,
bought by Philadel-
phia Athletics, 1913 ;. 1900
Fritz Maisel, Baltimore,
International League,
bought by New York
Yankees, 1913 ..... 10000
Rube Marquard, Indian
apOlis, bought by New
York Giants, 1908. -. 1000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-01
Hangs Up Odd Record.

Glenn McNally, shortstop for
Joplin, hung up an odd record
in the first series Of three games
at Fort Smith. He did not have
an assist in the three games I'M
til the fifth inning of the third
game. Then a ground ball was
sent at him. He let it get through
and was charged with an error.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
JAMES F. SHEA.
10th St. Heights-Detached
TEN-ROOM lNDESTRCCTIBLE HOLLOW

10th St. Heights-Detached.
TEN ROOM INDEsTRUCTIBLB HOLLOW
TILE HOUSE
1918 FERN ST; NV. ~ SQUARES EAST
WEST OF GEORGIA AVE.
HOUSE. 3Ox32 IT. Addition breakfast room)
CELAR-Daylisht. painted white: cement
floor; Pittsburg instantaneous hot-water heat
er (gas); American boiler flor hot-water
ratproof with shelves. for produce. etc: coal
bin tcoal can be shoveled in direct from drive
FIRST FLooR-spacious front porch, con-
ception hall. with clothes closet. large living
room. tapestry brick open fireplace. Large
dining room. French door to breakfast room
oak floors. Breakfast or sun room. 1Ox16 feet:
Achorn improved gas range. white enamel
trim double oven: sink, ne-piece. adjustable
white enamel; side, walls S5 feet high; King;
ceiling painted. Pantry. 5xs feet: double
shelving; window to porch: walls and ceiling
SECOND FLooR-E.ceptionally nne, large
hall. with linen closet; four large bedrooms.
with closets: sleeping porch, built-in. 10x16
feet: eight large windows.
fixtures; combination shower and tub bath; !;
walls and ceiling painted; oak floors.
ArTIC--standard stairway to hoored attic,
Double garage tstucco), with side drive to
Observation-Disclosures tile. 12112 inches,
six cells. to first floor: hollow tile. 12xS inches
six cells. to roof.
FINISH-Stucco.
COLOR-Sand with brown trim.
Cement walks; improved street.
Open sund,y HnniS,, for inspection Price and
% H. ]. HoRNER. Builder; ,.-. .
l28 Fern 81. n.ws Gsl. 102aR :
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BOSS & PHELPS.

BOSS & PHELPS.
SIG 65OO--N cnity 18th and Columbia Road.
tour edrooms
twoca A
S1OZ5O-Chevv Chase. d. {.
ofern
poche
S1O250-Near 14th and Kennedy Sts
mub b
ol
" ~ So75O-Near 18th and Que SITS.
hreesto mode
Sl2,5O0-Cleveand Park
real
howar heat ec;
tile BATH %
' ~ Sl6350-Chevy Chase.
many
~ - S1O750-14th and Taylor SITS.
cIonsl
occupied by Army omcer leaving
~ ~ H,450-BrandNew Houses.
temss1
~ - S165O0-Downtown.
freprof A
BOSS & PHELPS
"Ihe Home of Homes.
iAn6 n Street N W. Main 4340 .
~ ~ = = xEaBEus WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COuf1nued
CHEVY CHASE D. C.

$4,000. Detached bungalow: stucco over
tile, containing rooms and bath: screened
sleeping porch; hardwood floors; modern and
In splendid condition.
low on lot 40x110; hardwood floors: hot water
heat; slate roof: open fireplace: sbuilt in re-
frfgerator; garage to match house. Monthly
payments only $40.
$ll 500. Pretty detached frame house on
lot 43x97 feet. One square west OF Connecticut
ave. Modern In every detail: excellent in
arrangement and in one Of the best sections of
that exclusive suburb. Reasonable terms.
Both and Joeelyn sts. n. W. New houses con
tanning to 8 rooms and . baths. Open for
inspection every afternoon and evening. Cash
payments, 81. 500 to So. 800 See them at once.
$1l 900 only. and ba this; brick
house; sleeping porch hardwood floors hot
water heat. electric lights; modern throughout
with good lot.
s175OO On Connecticut ave. near Bureau
Of Standards. Groom and 2-hath residence;
modern in every detail; attractive terms
CLEVELAND PARK.
$4,000. Pretty detached frame house. con
tanning 10 rooms and baths: hot-water heat.
electric lights: screened porches: pantry: on
lot S4x204, with shade and shrubbery. Very
attractive terms.
S13 $50. Attractive and semi ched brick
house; h0t-water heat. electric light: all mod
ern features. Immediate possession, attractive
terms.
EAST RINERDALE. MD.
Very attractive property with ono
acre Of ground, improved by frame house Of
8 large, airy rooms: furnace heat. electric
lights: wide porclIes; beautiful shade and
shrubbery; close to car line. Bargain at
ALLAN +. WAL
Evening star., 1922-06-18

COLoRED-$2oO CASH BUYS A MODERN s.
room house; colonial porch: front and back
Yards; alley in rear on Irving st. near Sher-
man ave. GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD. 425
Bond Bldg. Main 5503. 1Ss
441e 7th ST. NV ROOMS. BATH: H.-w
H: ATTIC; WASH TRAYS AND SERVANTS
TCILET IN CELLAR, AND GARAGE. PRICE,
slO500. II. J. BIEBER. 400 7th ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE-Beautiful corner home, sur
ounded by hedges, trees and shrubbery; .
rooms, 2 baths, servants quarters. garage;
located neaS circle, D. c.. on paved street and
alley one tIock from and stores. From
sSner Tel Cleveland 1919. u.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WE URGE
SEMI-SUBCRBAN

With All City Conveniences.
Six large. SAMMY rooms: attic. high ceiling;
cellar. tile bath I6 -6Na 81. huilt-in tub. pedes
tai washstand. vitreaus tank toilet: French
doors; frrplaces with candslabrs: bookcases
with co"nnades; combination sinks, quality
gas ranges. kitchen cabinets. pantry: wash
trays. servants toilet: Pittshurg instantaneous
heater: American Ideal hot-wAter heating sys
tenn: duplex curtains: special electric fixtures:
vacuum outlets: edge grain flooring.
I4I2-I4I4 FoNall Rd. NV.
Phone West o392 for auto. or take Glen
Echo cars and get off at Foxall rd. Situated
next to corner. Small cash payment. Bal
ance. $40 per month.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON.
9l4 Louisiana Ave. NV. 1s'
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Columbia Hots-S11 500

Columbia Hgts.-Sl1. 500.
A very attractive home of 10 large rooms
and bath thoroughly modern and in excellent
condition: hot-water heat. elec lights: garage
Only $1,000 cash required, balance in small
monthly payments.
Petworth-SS.25O
One of the best built homes in the city
large rooms and bath: hardwood floors through
out, hot-water heat elec. lights large front
and breakfast p"rchcs; $500 cash. balance
like rent
Bloomingdale-S6.5O 500.
Delightful 6r"om and bath house: large
front and rear porches: deep lot 10 paved al
ley: 81 900 cash. balance less than rent
WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PAErS OF
THE CITY. CALL Us BEFORE YOE BUY.
The Realty & Investment
Corporation of Washington,
135 18th ST. NV. Main 290S.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

NORTH CAROLINA AVE. N.E-$3,95O.
Brick dwelling terrace. north side between
18th and 14th sts. rooms and bath good
location Terms, $500 cash. balance $40
monthly.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

FROM OWNER AND BUILDER.
S7.450. 81 900 CASH
in the city: pretty tapestry brick: lots IA:
ft. deep: 15-ft. alley: large living room
French doors lead from dining room to spa
cious eakfast porch: beautiful white kitchen
cabinet; large pantry: large closets; roomy
tiled bath: mahogany and ivory trim; hw.h
electricity; stairway and floors OF hardwoo1: ssS,r
THIS Is UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST
VALUE IN THE CITY AT THIS PRICE.
Address Box 24-k. Star office.
OLD CHEVY CHASE, JUST OFF CIRCLE
4 most attractive home set amidst beautiful
old shade trees. on large lot in a most de
lChtfu location: house Is of granite anu
sLingle construction: rooms and bath, ser
wants room and BATH cement driveway 10 ga
rage: all modern Improvements: must ne seen
to he appreciated owner leaving town and
anxious to sell. For further particulars address
BOX IL Star office.