davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Fort Erie Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000: for 2
year-olds foaled in Canada: 5 fur
longs: Honeys Jewell. 112; aFIower-
full. 10; Prismar, 1O7: Maypole, 1o3
Ardella. 1903; Anaprisa, 1903; bMy
Solace. 100: aFloralia. 81; bTetchy,
81; Wayward. 81. a-Seagram entry.
b-Livingston entry.
Second Rsce-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs:
Simplicity. 115; Elias o. 112; Zenotta,
1os; Volcanic. 1o7: Ciceronian, 1o5;
Reliability, los; Yelled Colleen, 103
Beverly Belle, 103.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up: /
mile: Gen. Petain, 112: Jimmie, l12:
Dandy. 112; Brode. 10s; Coolgardie,
105; Fuse. los; Straight Shot, 105;
Ravenswood. 103; Lynmoutn, s6.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up foaled in
Canada: 1 mile and 70 yards: Rock
Silk. 110; Flame. 10S: Anmut, los;
Moll Cut Purse. 103; xCarry On. 1903:
Troubler. 100; Fox Glove. IS; Play
wright. 80.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs
Pastoral Swain, 11S; Hidden Jewel,
,110:- Debadou. 110: Despair. 11o: Sir
Clarence. ia; Claymore, lo7; Mes
sines. 1o7; Moss Fox II. 1872; Quanah,
1o2; Quick Run. 100; Miriam Cooper,
81.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds and up; mile and one
sixteenth: Raider, 112; Betty J.. 10;
Our Birthday. 11o; Murray. 102;
Skeer Face. 1o2; Roisterer, 1o2; Bill
Block. 81.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile and a
furlong: Brisk. 107; Seaway, 107; The
Enquirer. 107; King Trojan, 107;
Old Chap, 107; Walter Willow. 105 /:
Helen Lucas. los: Great Hawk. los;
Sea Mimic. los.
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
nve pounds. Weather clear. track
rood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
The Record Crop.

The Record Crop.
The present-day fanatic who
haunts Rooters' Row is lucky be-
yond measure. SO far as gazing
upon record-breakers is concerned
He has his chance to see Walter
Johnson, the leading shut-out
pitcher of all time, with ninety
seven shut-outs.
Babe" Ruth, with all home-run
records under a glass jar.
Ty Cobb. still the greatest of all
ballplayers.
Deacon Scott. greatest of all iron
men, with over $50 consecutive
games.
George sisler. the crown prince
who will soon supplant the king.
Hutch Gets Even.
Jock Hutchison has a habit of
playing golf while arrayed, among
other vestments, in tall, stiff
collar.
On his recent trip abroad. when
interviewed. he announced that he
wore this collar to help his direc-
ton, the same helping to control
his head.
But don't print this in the pa
per-" he told his interviewer.
why" asked the reporter.
Because" replied Jack. they
might bar it over here. as they did
the ribbed club and the Schenec-
tady putter.-
A Caddy's Assistance.
In recent tournament a certain
golfer complained that his caddy
was no good.
He couldn't hnd ball any
where" said the golfer. land at one
short hole of 130 yards he handed
me a driver. l could stand for
that. But I had never played the
course and on my second shot at
the next hole I didn't know what
club to use. How far am / from
the green?" I asked. Aw. about
100 or 200 yards was the answer 1
got"
The terrific American League
duel between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Cleveland Indian ms
may still come off. But it may not
be for first or second place, as the
original April dispatches seemed to
indicate.
In nineteen hundred and thirty-four
You'll read "Cobb's triple ties the score, -
And further on these words will fall,
Where johnson pitches shut-out ball"
H. l.. FIT looks that way.
Hornsby now looks to be the most
consistent hitter the National
League has ever known.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

spectators to follow over hill and
dale.
Only the leading twenty four, in
cluding all ties for last place. are
to qualify each day and with con-
ditions Is they are not even the
leaders will feel any too safe II
they get away to rocky start This
will be easily the most open of all
championships under present condi-
tions. For example Charley Hall
drove the eighth green, 435 yards,
while Jesse Guilford drove 40
yards at the eleventh. Hall, the
mighty Birmingham hitter, has to
keep eternally on guard against
bunkers set up to catch the second
shot. II no rain falls, anything
can happen, and there may easily
be new champion who was never
even thought about ten days ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

rotsis.. 50 10 80 Is Totals. IS Is 80 10
Iskinner batted for McSally In 1eth.
IIEvans ran for 0neiii In sth.
xxxNunamaker bat,ed for Mails In sth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 80 o0Ilo2lo2e 20
Yankees 49,. o o 2 1 30 OF
Runs-witt. McNslly G2D, Ruth, Meusei
Ward t2l, wambyr Speaker az, Wood (2D.
J. seweIl. Gardner. McInnis, Uhle. Errors
Ruth. Scott. Gardner. L. seweli. Two
base hits-wamby. schsnG. Gardner, Wood.
Sacrifice hits-Jones Scott, shawfey, ..
seweil. Double plays-scott TO Ward to
Pip. Innings pitched by Uhle. four; By
Mails, three. By Lindsey /. by Jones Is.
BY shawkey three. Base hits-on Uhle o,
Oh Mails 1. OF Jones 10, on Lindsey 8.
struck out-by Jones /. by Uhle 2. By Mails
2, by shawkey 1. Base on balls-by Jones
8, by Uhle 2. by shAwkey ?. wfd pitch
Uhie. Umpires-connolly and Chill. At
tendance q 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
Criqui Coming Here
For Kilbane's Title

PARIS, July 9.-Eugene Criqui,hav-
ing fulfilled his ambition of becom-
ing featherweight champion of Eu-
rope, now has his eyes on the
world title, held by Johnny Kilbane.
he plans to sail shortly for the
United States in furtherance Of his
quest.
Criqufs victory recently over the
Belgian. Arthur wyns. was sensa-
uonal. The former champion put
up a game struggle, taking all
kinds of punishment from his
French Nemesis, who finally sue
ceeded In putting him out in the
twelfth round,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

joie. Keller, Delehanty. etc.?-Ex-
change.
Anson and Larry and Wagner and Del.
There is no shadow that ever can blur
Glory they earned In the sweep Of thsir
spell.
I'll hand it to EN-, though now back in
blishty.
But where the pulse /, .tsunsd TO thros,
speakiE Of those who are there with the
mighty,
What about sslsr and Hsrnsby and Cobb
There were King Kelly and Brouthsrs and
Bill L.nss and Ksslsr and zvsrs and
Fred Clarke and collins, who starred In the
show,
Back in the hsleyon days Of romance.
will admit they were brilliant and clever.
III string along they were there on the
But when IT comes to the supsr-endsavor,
How about sislsr and Hornsby and cobbi
Walter Hagen is q golfer of rare
skill and sound form. But there
are two outstanding features of his
success. and they both have to do
with power. One is physical power.
strength of hand and wrist and
forearm. broad shoulder power that
can send a blade through uneven
surfaces or heavy rough for long
range. The other is power of de-
termination, the will to keep on
after par, no matter what happens.
Hagen is rarely beset by any men,
tai f1urries that break down his
game. He is the hardest golfer in
the world to discourage, and even
run of bad luck doesn't break
down his poise or upset his bal
ance. He allows no touch of self
pity to soften his soul. His phil
osophy is equal to his skill.
One of the finest things in the
world to teach any youngster start
ing sport is that bad luck and good
luck are all a part of the game. as
much part as any stroke con-
nected with the enterprise. We
have countless instructors who
work upon the proper physical
methods of play, but how many
mix with this a few lessons in
mental training-the habit of de-
termination and concentration, of
accomplishing poise? Possibly the
civilization OF sport hasn't quite got
this far, but the day is coming
when such training will be one of
the features Of any leading instruc-
tors art.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

iTHIS new, interesting feature has just
started in The Herald. These COL
umns are by readers and for read
ers of The Herald.
Every day you tell at home or the
office some interesting sight that met your
gaze during the day. In future, tell thous-
ands instead of few. r,s
Write clear, concise account of any
unusual incident you see during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward you
with a months subscription for each item
printed. If you are already subscriber.
your subscription will be extended.
Get busy right awayl Here's an
opportunity to have lot of fun, and at the
same time cash in on your efforts.
Address
THE CITY EDITOR
The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
-: SandLOt Notes e:

Yankee Seniors broke even in a
double header yesterday. defeating
the Vendome A. C.. IA to 0. in the
FIRST game and losing to the Har-
lem A. c.. of Foxall Heights, Ie
TO 2. Keyes pitched the first game.
allowing but six hits. Pricci hit
three times in this game in as many
trips to the plate for as many runs.
Keyes, Taylor and Minter twirled
in the second contest,
Black A. c. counIeo a l5-to-4 vic
tory over carlin Springs in a game
at Glen Car1in. Va. yesterday. Roy
Bealle. pitching for the winners. al
lowed but four hits.
bockers yesterday before 5000 fans.
tn efinal score being to 4. The
game was a tie 4-4 at the end Of
the eighth when, with two out, and
two on bases. Digges brought in
the three deciding runs. The bat
ting of Babbington on the receiv-
ing end of the Clarendopites was
the feature Of the game, four timely
hits being to his credit The Big
Boy, Digges. has signed with New
port News. of the Virginia League,
and this is his last game in Wash
ington.
Frank Cinottrs home run In the
ninth inning with one man on base
gave the Bell A. c. a to o victory
over the Jersey City nine. 1t was
Cinottrs fifteenth homer in nine
games. The score by innings:
Bells 100000 2-2 6 ?
Jersey C'y0o 900 90 90
Batteries-B. Anderson and Ford:
Ruel and Louis.
The Capital Traction Team. got
sweet revenge from the Marlboro
A. C. at Marlboro, Nd. for a trim
ming they received some time ago.
winning 3 to o yesterday. Claude
pitched a brilliant game, allowing
FIVE hits and striking out seven
Marylanders. while his team mates
collected nine hits for three runs
off Of Smith. This is Claude's sec
ond shut out game for the season.
House. Roberts and Barnes scoring
the runs. Next Sunday the Car
Men will travel to Alexandra to
play the Dreadnaughts-
National Capital Post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. trimmed the Dia-
mond A c. yesterday. IL to 3.
The Diamonds last week broke
the nineteen straight games win
ming streak of the Maryland Park
nine Kenneth Atchison. pitching
for the winners, allowed but four
hits and famed eight.
Mrs. Nicholas reorganized Inde-
pendents scored a double victory
yesterday. defeating the Circles 8
to 2 in the first game and trouncing
the Otis A c. 10 to 3, in the close.
Hays and Mason did the battery
work in the first game and Peter
son and Mason in the second.
Cleveland A. c. waIloped Ballston
A c. 3 to l, yesterday. Kuhnert,
twirling for the winners, yielded
only three hits and struck out
twelve. Barnes connected for three
hits in ive trips to the plate.
Firemen counted a s-to-4 victory
over the fast travelling Brookland
nine yesterday. Finan and Davis
and A merica formed the battery for
the winners. Stokes and Beckett
did the same for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
WORLDS GOLF STARS TEE OFF TODAY IN NATIONAL OPEN
INDIANS TROUNCE
YANKEES, 81, IN
THE THIRTEENTH
Tie Count in Ninth With
Two Markers-Meusel
Raps for Circuit.

NEW YORK. July s.-The cleve-
land indians took a thirteen-inning
siugging contest from the Yanks
today by a score of TO Z. Bob
Meusers home run in the ffth
proved damaging for a while. but
that was overcome when the In
dians showed two runs over In the
ninth and forced the Yanks into
an extra-inning contest. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10

STIRLING .......... 5ooooo o-s
Runs-steiner. Navisser. J, Chamson, Gold.
stein. Wolf. Nittowitz. Jaffe, Cchnider,
Rosenb!att, Milloff. Two-base hit-Milloff
Double plays-Cohen to Neviaser, Jsffe to
Rosenblatt Struck out-By Newman Il; BIZ
Gutenberg, 5. Base on bsIls-off Newman
Z: off ottenberf, 1. Hit BY pitcher
Steiner
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
1Eh6ia'Rzs&2 6aRs&zzz@z zs2!:';z!9S'!!
In Reply.

In Reply.
Are modern baseball stars up to
the old guard-Anson. Wagner. La
joie, Keller, Delehanty. etc.?-Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tilden Downs Shimidzu.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g.
Bill Tilden, worlds champion, de-
feated Zenzo Shimidzu. the Japanese
star, in the finals of the national
clay court singles championships,
today. Tilden won in straight
sets. although Shimidzu forced the
score to IS in the first set before
yielding. The other two sets ended
6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
FOR SALE-sTOREs
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

10 ACRES OF LAND IN PRINOE GEORGE S
county. Md. lia miles from Clinton, On state
road ard county road side; one half cleared
and very productive, balance good timber:
stream. Price. $500: not less than one-half
cash. Address Rox 3e3D. Star office.
i HAVE THE FARM YOU WANT. STOCK.
dairy poultry. fruit. grain. See me.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR. Sales Exchanges.
726 14th st. NV. room 300 Phi. Main 1176.
FINE FARM OF 15s ACRES SITUATED
III miles from Gaithersburg in heart of the
finest farming belt OF Maryland: y mile
from state road, improved by nice seven
room dwelling. large bank barn. two tile
silos and ali other necessary outbui'dings: well
fenced and water. creek running through
farm leaving fine meadow for permanent
pasture. This farm must he seen to be ap-
preciated. Price. s1',OO0.Oc. Terms to suit
purchaser. Apply to Cissel Mcfarland,
Inc. phone 52-J Rockville. Maryland.
EIGHT AND ONE-QUARTER ACRES. UNIM-
proved, Az miles from Georgetown and about
one-hah mile of Lee highway. with good
frontage on county road. Price, $1,000: terms
arranged.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
5l4-15-16 Bond Bldg.
14th and New York Ave.
Main 442.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

DoWNTOWS. COMMERCIAL ZONE. NEAR
,tn and Eye sts.-3-story brick, 10 rooms.
pain, furnace heat; basement floor suitable
ior business; room fsr garage: only SO 800:
terms arranged TO suit purchaser
WM. Il. KRAFT & 30,
Main e95 1896 y. y. srr.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

SoRIHEAST. COMMERCIAL ZONE. MEAN
I'm and sts.--"-siory brick. rooms ana
bath, furnsce heat; house in good conditio
only S6.'Jy: terms arranged 10 suit buy"i
WM. Il. KRAFT CO..
Main Ss3. 1886 y. u ave
Evening star., 1922-12-18
$500 CASH.

A very desirable S-room and bath home
h.-wh., oak floors. electricity; In good north
west location. For further particulars cal,
Main 1857.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

COLORED- BARGAINS.
4 2-STORY. COLONIAL BRICKS:
desirabiy located. jus; south of Pa
ave. mr.. oath: only $3.50 each; about
$3.50 cash each. balance easy.
3 6-R. AND r. MODERN BRICKS:
centrally located in Georgetown: ideal
homes or investments mt reduced pric"
Of 81, 30 each. on easy payments.
Mr.. 18th AND c Sc: best buy
today at $3.50: easy payments: Or.
and b., front porch. brick. . 3-story
bricks, nr. 18th and II me-; only
$3.50 each: terms inviting.
N E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45e7 1923 + 81
Evening star., 1922-12-18

NEAR NAVY YARD S.E.
Two story detaci ed frame dwelling; rooms,
bath elec lights, hot-wa,er heat: double
brick garage: large lot: cement walks: house
arranged for . apartments; 1st hoo- now
leased until Sept. 80. 1923. at $45 per !;
md floor. 3 rooms bath. with screened porch !;
vacant: ready for immediate occupancy.
Price. including all furniture, 5000: easy
terms; act quick.
A. c. HOCGHTON & CO.. 1J16 II st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
LARItE, 2-STORY. S-ROOM HOUSE IN
Woodbridge corner location. attic. tiled bath: ::
every room is big: brick fireplace: arch across
front: double sleeping porches across rear;
h-wh.: electricity and gas; minutes from
car line: bargain. Phone H. r. HOWEN-
STEIN CO.. 1914 st. NV.
SOUTHWEST; &C LIE Mt ROOMING
house. 3-story brick, I rooms and bath, within
two blocks of Bureau of Engraving: imme-
date possession; $3.50 $50 per month: small
cash payment. Address Box BE. Star Office
DETACHED HOUSE. NICE ROOMS. SLEEP
ing porch; h.-w.h.. gas and electricity; Not
55xlis; high elevation Chevy Chase section
and car line. Price and terms attractive.
Phone Cleveland 1880.
KENYON AND GEORGIA AVENUE N.W.-8
rooms and BATH on easy terms and only 81, 500
BRASWELL.
1913 H st. NV. Main 4116
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Do You Want to Sell Your

II SO. give me full information and I will
find you q buyer. either white or colored,
investment or business property. also buy
for cash myself if it is a bargain. Address
Box 112-E, Star Office. 2ls
Evening star., 1922-12-18

MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL rs.
tate. secured by first or second trust; NAE.
SHALL McKIBBEN. 9O6 Wood'd bldg n 3sIS
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G. REAL
estate first and second trust.
d. II. ROLAND DRURY.
Main 2Q 2n4 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

TAkoMA PARh.
s. u6i.
Unfinished small house: J. a; 500 cash
and $50 mo
81 zoo
Unfinished s-r"om house; 5000 cash and
$40
81 200.
New 4-roorn ard bnth bungalow. nicely fin
i>hed |. block OF line; $500 cash and
$40 mo.
s. lnn
N"w : room som! bungalow. well built i
block Of ear line: s.. pn0 cash md So monthly
1,c FER FOOT.
Lots !. block of 14th st. line to
Tal"ma easy terms. VIII secure building
loans.
FRASER. Phone Cul 47a-w 1uj Elm ave
lahora rark
II NGALoW: / ROOMS MD BATH: LARGE
atji": garage. Fl Woodland ave. Takoms
IrrE
Evening star., 1922-12-18
EAT YOUR NMAS DINNER

EAT YOUR NMAS DINNER
in this complete new colonial home. beaut-
full rooms with BATH. French doors each
side of Il fine fireplace opening onto porch
hardwood floors; newest electric fixtures;
kitchen equipped with best gas range: built.
in cabinet sink and drain board: splendid
cellar with laundry trays and toilet: hot
water heat with ample radiation: Duplex
shades throughout: garage: immediate occu-
pancy: 81 400 cash and easy monthly pay
ments.
kAY-ALGER CO.. INC.
Gil Bond Bldg. Main 3oIa.
5-ROOM HOUSE. WATER, GAS. LARGE LOT.
Park Iane Va. Address Box ZOE, Star Of
flee.
NEW BIT NGALOW. ) ROOMS. $50 PER
month Apply grocery store Hume Springs,
Va 4 miles from Washington.
FALLS CHURCH, vA.-SIZ-ROOM HOUSE.
S3, 14-room house. So. III. SCOTT RYER.
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

have been recommended to The Star
readers. Anv complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL EsTATH
in any amount at prevailing interest JESSE
L. HEIEKEII. 1l1i Eye at NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
S5.,n0.
VERY EASY IERMS
EXCELLENT HOME AND

EXCELLENT HOME AND
MONEY MAKER ON 10th ST. NV.
Most attractive modern corner residence.
facing 18th 81. Three story English hascH"nt
brick: -l6 rooms baths: h"t-water heat, alec.
tric lights; garage. Building now Handsomely
furnished aud arranged in FIVE suites: well
rented: present income $4,000 year: price.
$50 600 including furniture.
A. C. HOJ'GHTON e. CO.. 1516 II st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1922-12-18

| SOME KIND OF A OR ROOM HOUSE IN
. the Sc. section, from owner: will not
/ pay over S6,0O0 but pay all cash. State
| number snd price. Address Box 213-E, Star
Evening star., 1922-12-18

8 TO IL ROOM HOME IN GOOD REsIDEN.
tial section. city or D. C. suburbs. HOS 18th
st NV. Phone Main 37o.
q TO IL ROOM HOUSE. IN ANY GOOD SEC
tion: have good cash payment. Main bO72
Evening star., 1922-12-18
COLORED.

COLORED.
$lGO CASH. S35 MONTHLY,
tincluding all interest.b
I have several good six,room brick houses
that I will sell on the above terms. 1t is
now time for you to stop paying rent and
own your oHn home.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
4a5 BOND BUILDING.
18th and New York Ave. NV. Main 55e3. ~
Evening star., 1922-12-18

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To OFFER THE
following house small cash payment ard
easy monthly payment 10 make sale ieforr
Jan. L. These terms will not apply after
Jan. 1.
CLEVELAND PARK-sl $50 cash. $40 10
month. including all interest. New house OF
one of the best streets near Conn. aye.
JOHN ii. WRIGHT.
9al 18th ST. Nam 80.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

The following business concerns
and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
essary to be made to The Star will
Evening star., 1922-12-18

. CHAS. D. SAGEk.
Main &c. Loan Debt. 922 18th at. NV.
! MONEY AT go AVAILABLE FOR LOANS
on improved city prorerty-any amount.
Applications answered Immediately.
WARDMAN,
Evening star., 1922-12-18
LEE CRANDA1.L. JR.. & co. INC.
li23 NEW YORK AVE.
PHONE MAIN III 1ss

5720 18TH NV. IvACAXTI--C0LoNIAI q
rms. and bath. hot-wntcr heat. electric liEh'
room for garage: 81. 40, cash. S1u per mont,
iLrindlng interest. Price. 50 $40. EbW. T.
SCHWARTZ. Inc. .3t 18th NV. tSee NJ
Evening star., 1922-12-18
COTORED-

COLORED.
Near LIST and Rhode Island avenue n.w.-6
rooms and bath. in good condition, with large
yard to alley: $500 in cash. balance like rent.
Price, 5000.
BRASWELL.
1913 Il St NV. Main ZIG
Evening star., 1922-12-18

:,-ROOM HOUSE. WATER, GAS. LARGE LOT.
Park Lane. Va. Address Box ZOE, Star Of
Evening star., 1922-12-18
NEW HOMES

Just completed. Buy from owner aud build"r
beautiful Groom and bath dwelling, with extra
large front and rear porrh"s. ii"i water heat.
attractive electrical fixtures. forr connections.
OAK floors. closets in .a"it bedroom. linen
closet. concrete cellars. laundry irays. kitchen
cabinets, mahogany and whit" interior trim.
This Is an ideal home. PTirei right and east
terms. Address Box BE Star office
FIRST COMMERCIAL SROoM AND BATlI
brick house: h.w.h, cleo: perfect condition
Evening star., 1922-12-18

2OI8 4TH NE-COLoNIAL sRooM BHICk
hot-wster heat. electric light; deep lot. wrh
garage; 81, 900 first trust $1,000 cash. $55 l,"r
month. including interest. Price. s. $50. 1r
mediate Possession. EDW. r. SCHWARTZ
Inc. 134 18th NV tSps Hr. kramerD.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

No. COS X st. ne. A beautiful home thl-
wide thorouRhfare. Contains q rooms. hatl
hot-water heat. electro lights. Two-csr b-ic.
garage which will rent for SO monthly. Lpn=
back yard TO wide alley. Tho house Is vscan;
and purchaser could move right in. Open SUI
day between ] and ) O'Clock IN the Afternoon
Key at Office other times.
John QUINN COMPANY. Inc.
Main 435. 704 18th wv
Evening star., 1922-12-18

4 WELL. RCIIT SEMI-DErACHED HoMT
No IL 7th st. ne. just few doors from Eas'
Capitol ST.: six rooms and tiled bath: hot -water
heat electric lights. q real open fireplace in
living room: double rear eight -fcot porchps:
sevea-foot cement porch across entire front
high-grade electrical and p'umhip. fixtures
workmanship and materials Of the best: lot -
by 10 feet TO a 15- foot paved alley: room f"i
several garages.
JOS A HERRERT & SONS.
Exclusive Agents
Evening star., 1922-12-18

We Make First Trust Loans.
All applications given prompt attention.
Funds Immediately avaliable. Charges rea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

AI@nday eNeNnE at Moncure will
kwtha ball
lhcy will Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

an attractive flower girl. and MaSa.r
Herbert Burgess carried the ring.
The bride was dressed in n dark
blue travelling suit and carried Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
Wedding march WAS played by Miss
Kate Grant. sister Of the bride. and
Miss Clara Harham. of Capron. sang
At pawnimg," and The Sweetest
story Ever Told
Immediately after the ceryuony
tho couple left in automobile for a
Northern trip. They Will make their
nom" at Plain View. King and Queen
County.
WilIs-Dnvis.
The home OF Mr. ana Mrs. Martin
~ Davis. OF Chesterfield County, was
me seen" OF a pretty welding ON
Tuesday afternoon. November Il. at
! o'clock. when their daughter, Ellen
Leigh. became the bride OF Irwin
Traylor Wills. also Of Chesterfield
The parlor' was decorated in ferns
cut flowers and cathedral candles
ana IN" bride. who entered with her
father. who gav" her away. wore n
travelling suit of blue ;rtcotinc with
nav I" match. and carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses AMI lilies OF
III. valley. They were met a, the
'Itar by tho groom and his bcs, man.
Henry Wills. the groom's brother
Miss Ethel Davis. sister of tho
bride. was maid of honor and wore
lavender crepe de chine and her
flowers We're Ophelia roses 1'h.
bridesmaids. Miss Lottie Davis. an