davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Memorial Trees.

Massachusetts has planted forty
memorial trees at the National Capt.
tai. Her lieutenant governor has set
out a young and promising New Eng
land elm close to the Lincoln Memo
rial, and in turning over several spade
fuls Of earth said: ION behalf Of the
state Of Massachusetts, and its people
I hereby plant this tree and dedicate it
to the memory Of Abraham Lincoln.
May it ever grow straight and strong.
symbolic Of the man in honor OF whom
this Massachusetts avenue OF trees Is
being laid out and to whom yonder
beautiful structure has been erected"
Along the borders Of that approach
to the Lincoln Memorial the mayors
of thirty.nine Massachusetts cities
planted thirty-nine elms, dedicating
each es q tribute from q Massachu.
sets city to the memory OF Lincoln.
Religious services were held and ad-
dresses were made by distinguished
sons Of the old Bay state. A Massa.
chusetts representative in Congress
to Washington to do it's small part in
tribute to that great American, Abra-
ham Lincoln, what is more fitting than
that we should plant Massachusetts
elms along what shall be known as
Massachusetts Avenue Of Memorial
Trees in the fervent hope that gen
erations to come may pause beneath
them when they have risen in their
majesty and through their Gothic
vista look up to that beautiful marble
temple with q determination to emu
late those lofty ideals and noble quail
ties which have made his life an in
spiration to mankind"
The setting out Of memorial trees in
the National Capital is an idea rich In
fine and tender sentiment, and the
example set by Massachusetts may be
followed by other states. Washington
views with great pleasure the many
manifestations of rising interest among
Americans in their capital.
There are hundreds Of memorial
trees in Washington. Some were plant
ed by men famous In their day and
who have passed on. Those trees by
persons who know them are looked
on as splendid memorials. and suitably
marked their story could be read by
all who come near them. Many trees
have been planted in memory OF men
who have served their country, and 1t
is the custom to mark these trees so
that neither the reasons for their
planting nor the names they memorial
ize shall be forgotten.
The number Of memorial trees OF
this class has markedly increased dur
ing the last few years, and the habit
of setting out tree in memory OF
man is growing. 1t is a poetic way OF
testifying to regard for the memory q
man, and it also turns mems
thoughts toward trees as things fit
for something other than lumber OF
frewood. The government at Wash
ineton will take all measures for the
protection of these Massachusetts
trees. If South Caroline or California
or Maine desires to set out memorial
trees at the American capital the Of
ficer in charge Of public buildings and
grounds is receptive.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

It begins to look as If the safety Of
Americans and Of their enterprises in
Turkey would be considered actually
Of more Importance than the supply
and price Of fuels and lubricants. Is
met Pasha threatens to "revise" (Which
means rsvoke) the Chester oil conces-
sion il the United States insists on the
maintenance Of special rights for
Americans.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Young Lord Rossmore, on Visit Here,
A Rich and Unmarried British Peer

younger brother, Derry Westenra.
who had thus become Lord Ross
more and who was. therefore, not as
yet well known under his new name,
pudent impersonation on the part Of
an extremely dashing and cookbook
ing adventurer, who assumed the
name and title Of Lord Rossmore,
welcomed with opened arms by Sir
Augustus and Lady Paget at the
British embassy, and presented to the
late King Victor Emanuel at the
Quirinal and to Plus TX at the Vat
lean. until one evening there was a
sensational exposure at the British
embassy.
1t was brought ABOUT by the pres
cnce at the dinner there of a guest
newly arrived from England that
week shooting with Derry. the bona
f1de and simon pure Lord Rossmore
at Rossmore Castle, and who at once
denounced the bogus peer as Il fraud
| and q su'indler when the latter was
| introduced to him.
| Young Lord Rossmore, like his
father, the lamented Derry, has in
herited the fetching Westenra STAN
mer, and which gave a particular
SAVIOR and piquancy to Derry's with
cisms and stories. One Of the most
wedding trip. 1t seems that on the
occa sion OF his marriage his wife
was very sensitive about being taken
for newly welded bride. So she
insisted upon absolute secrecy being
kept about the recent nature of their
| appearance at the altar. Derry had
an Irish servant. however, who was
not tongue-tied, and he, therefore.
| gave Pat tie strictest injunctions
not to utter the word wedding"
they we're to spend the first few days
| OF their married life.
Apparently all went we'll. The lug
| gage, time-worn and battered trunks
covered with foreign labels. did not
looked a perfectly self-possessed cou-
| pie. if anything rather blase than
| otherwise. and the bride was quite
pleased with the success of her strate-
tgy.
! But, on the following day, when the
happy pair went down to breakfast,
conditions had changed. On her way
to the elevator. the bride noticed that
| certain of the chambermaids whom
slightly scornful and amused Curl
osity. The elevator man tried to be
facetious. The hall porter eyed her
with true Teutonic sentiment. But
| tne Climax was reacned When in the
dining room. the head walter gave a
potentious' wink to the one Of his
| satellites who was serving them, and
| the couple noticed that much atten.
tion was directed towards their table
by the other guests in the room. So
| after breakfast, Derry interviewed
Pat.
| X x X X
"Look here, what have you been
saying, he demanded sternly. I am
sure that you have given the game
away. Come, own up. you blackguard."
Pat protested his entire innocence.
but it was of no avail. His master
still repeated. What have you been
saying"
well, your honor" said Pat at last,
didn't ye distinctly. tell me not to
say you was Just married?"
"Yes, certainly did"
WELL" exclaimed Pat, 'rl1 take me
cath, never mentioned q word about
IL. All ] did say was that " weren't
married and that ye didn't intend
marrying the lady till nsxt month:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Approaching June

Approaching June.
Oh, Miss June, she comes a-dancing
where the sunbeams are a-glanc-
ing
And the leaves begin to rustic in the
breeze.
Impatiently we ponder. but we know
she's over yonder.
BY the laughter and the nodding of
the trees.
We have waited for her smiling that
is winsome and beguiling
Where the butterflies are drifting
bright and gay;
And the bird that gravely listens
where the water glides and
glistens ....'
Seems to hear her footsteps not 80
far away: "'>-
Other seasons tell Of duty, but it's only
for her beauty
That we cherish her remembrance
through the year.
Her hair 10 full Of roses and her every
smile discloses
A reminder Of earth's gentleness and
cheer. g..
Though her gifts are not so many, we
are not requesting any,
If she'll only bring the blossoms and
the dew.
And she seems as she draws near you
like some people who can. cheer
you
When they simply smile and say
''Tfow do you dot"
Evening star., 1923-05-06

A Punxatawney, Pa, girl stays on
the dishwashing job for thirty-one
hours. That Is more like it, and her
achievement more worthy Of compari-
son with the original marathon race
than anything that has since gone by
that name.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

A physical test and yearly examina-
ton for District school children are
approved by the board Of education. A
little more Of this sort Of thing and
our draft records in our next big war
will not prove such q shocking sur.
prise as far as disease and disability
are concerned.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

The King and Queen Of Spain are
guests Of the royal family Of Belgium
at Brussels. Things are different from,
the days Of the Duke of Alva. At that
period the Belgians would gleefully
have turned the canals in on them.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Shriner bandsmen will total 1850, it
is officially estimated. If all should
draw in their breath to blow stimuli
taneously Washington might be visited
by a small made.to-order tornado.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

AS far as that goes We Americans
have, on occasion. been known to in
dulge in talk just as cheap and just
as baseless as the Communicable.
seas" phrase Of the first lord Of the
British admiralty.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Can any one readily remember a
series OF finer days than those begin
ming with last Sunday? Washington's
spring climate Is not overadvertised.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

A young dancer in New York claims
that the thoughts Of reformers on
modern dancing are more evil than
the steps themselves. Steps?
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Assaulting Il United States marine
seems to be similar to taking a poke
at a hornets nest.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
The Impossible Ideal.
That fellow in the picture ad

That fellow in the picture ad
He causes me regret.
It often leaves me strangely sad
That we have ever rnst.
A stunning suit of clothes he wears
He shaves himself with gies.
No matter where i look he stares
Contentedly at.nle. ."--
He eats all kinds Of breakfast food,
He smokes all grades Of weed,
He strikes q graceful attitude.
And bids you pause and read.
That picture fellow haunts me still.
And leaves me feeling grim,
For, buy and struggle % will.
Ieannet look Aka hin: 4
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Fifty Years Ago in
The Star

Fifty years ago Capitol Park was
enlarged on the southeast corner by
the inclusion of square 6SS. bounded
Evening star., 1923-05-06

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once, llth st. and Pennsyivania Ave.
New York once: $50 Nassau 1T.
Chicago ONCE: Tower Building
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Representative Allen T. Treadway.
who represents the very staid and
conservative Berkshire district of
western Massachusetts,, and who re-
turned this week from a visit to King
Tut's tomb, scandalized his. constitu-
ents some ten years ago by being ar
rested while serving as a delegate to
an Episcopal Church convention In
New York. This was at the time the
Underwood tariff act was being con-
arrest was due to the fact that other
wise a quorum could not be had to
] do business,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

The late Lord Rossmore came to
the title through the tragic death OF
his elder brother, who was killed
aoma forty years sgo under the very
eyes Of the late Queen Victoria. by. a
crash while riding for the Guards
ctip in the windsor steeplechase
DurtnR the touoMinE Rinner his
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SALE--FARMS.

is ACRES IN CHARLES COUNTY. MD, 20
miles from Washington, D. C.-Well watered
heavily timbered; three-quarters available for
farming; houses; good country and state
roads; reasonable terms. Address Box 1855
star office.
TEN ACRES FINE BOTFOM LAND, GOOD
house and barn and oUtbuildings; In FairfaI I
county. Va, mies from Alexandria and 13
miles from Washington, on concrete highway.
JOHN 7. JERMAN. 325 Bond bldg. 1s'
TRACT OF LAND IN FAIRFAX CO., VA.i
To acres. about 10 acres clear; 30 timber. 10
acres of which is original white oak and pop
@r S high bfsRfs site sn for
3.5 Bond bldg. 18th and y. \. ave. 1S'
HUNDRED ACRES. 80 GOOD TIMBER. 10
cleared, 20 very fine bottom land; 10 acres blue
grass pasture: good Groom house and all out
buildings; in Fairfax county. Va. concrete
highway, % minutes from Alexandria, 10 from
Washington. JOHN F. JERMAN, 325 Bond
bldg. l4th and N Y. ave. 1s'
FARMS. THREE TO THIRTY ACRES: GOOD
land; la S70 acre; acre; pay pa, si' monthly. OWNER
% ACRES GOOD TRUCK LAND, II MILES
from washington; near proposed new bouie-
ward. OWNER. 40 e ne
TWO FARMS, RENT So MONTH: NEAR
Hunter. Va, Dominion road. Kanstoroom,
e32l Magnolia. Chicago. lS'
100 ACREs-TIMBER. OAK AND PINE. FOR
NJ. q. CHENNING, 1909 11th at. sc. 14'
81 ACRES, NEAR BOWIE, MD.--lO-RoOM
house ana all necessary outbuildings; ~ acres
cleared; hne fertile soil; price, $4,000; one,
W. KNOWLES, Bowie. Md. Ia
GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. OUTBCILD-
ineS. 10 acres good land: close station. Eir-
ginia: commute Washington. Price, $4,000:
terms. Address Box 99-S Star office.
ONE or THE FINEST MODERN HOMES IN
Virginia. new 12room house iu Oak Grove.
electric lights. bath and furnace; new, modern
barn for thirty cows, cement garage. dairy
and all necessary outbuildings; 80 acres Of
cleared land in high state Of cultivation with
in one block of school. church, garage and
m. les from Alexandria; miles from ID. C., on
cement road; price, $4,000; terms 10 suit; IL
you mean business write
Fairfax c. H.. Va. II. II. No. ..
100 ACRES. vIRGTNIA-HOTR's DRIVE
from Washington; good road; : wooded blum
overlooking Potomac; excellent ducking, fishing,
If you ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without or with full equip
ment we have q number Of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington. Call or
WI S'f US tfbf IS nes .00 want
Phones M iOls-IOt7 1913 X st NV.
TWO ACRE FARM On STATE
road, suitable for gentlemans home golf
club ten minutes walk from new Congress
sional Club; twenty minutes ride from city;
forty acres in golf grass; 1900 Young fruit
trees; five running streams; house has
thirteen rooms two very iarge); large porches.
cold water; very fine spring water in house:
would consider renting of house to club OF
good reputation. 5431 Conn. ave.
FOR sALE-1eo ACRES. IMPROVED FARM.
For price and description write
w ii. HOPPER,
Soadan. Va.
122 ACRES on COLUMBIA RD. MD.
Eleven-room house, large barn, other out
buildings; tine orchard.
THE PRICE Is RIGHT.
T. GR0nME2
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

1883 Trying ST. N.W.--I.ARGE HOUSE AS
whole or In part; cap be used for business
and residential purposes. Money REALTY
CO INC, 726 14th st. NV. Main 1888, 3p20.
1914 II ST. N.W.-GOOD SIZED sT0Rb
with floors above: wide alley in rear 1000
per year. HERMAN o. GASCH. 1929 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RENT H0USES-UNFURNIsHED


sos 9Th So. s.e.--10 rooms. baths,
hot-water heEt. electric. ...... .$1oo.0c
eo2 Spring rd, n.w.-6 rooms, BATH,
hot-water heat, electric. ........... 1000
110iis s. G. ave. SET rooms, bath,
hot water heat, electric. ............. 5000
G12 Pa ave. SET rooms, bath, hot
water heat, electric. ............. 1900
Sl9 u ST. s.e.--6 rooms, bath. hot-water
neat, electric. tOUO
water heat, electric. .oa. o:.' O s25o
water ter heat, gas. .Oo-'' Da. NV $500
Els 10th at. ne. tframe)-6 rooms
bath. gas. ....... ..-.*..-.. oo'Vo
iatrobe heat | Gas. ......4..i.... WINS ~ 5000
s41 B st. s.e.-8 rooms hath. 81 90
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsvlrani Avenue Sc
Evening star., 1923-10-14

S26 500.
i4th STREET NV.
Near Crandall's Tivoli Tbeater. 22.J feet
frontage 10y good depth to alley; large brick
house. well rented. Conversion to business
should mean q substantial profit, as some
similarly sized properties in same square are
held at $35, 900.
VIM H. SAUNDERS coz,
l4S3 st NV Main 1918 and 1917
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RENT-wAREHoUsEs.

Two STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, FACING
soft. alley in downtown section; room for
two automobiles on first foor; rent reasonable.
G. W SIMPSON CO., 73f 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WANTEp---rARMs.

WANT SEVERAL. LOTS IN GOOD SECTION,
suitable for building row houses or bungalows.
Address Box 155-S. Star Office
% TO SO ACRES, VICINITY WASHINGTON,
on good road or car line. Address Box 2Ss.R,
Star office.
WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAVING
farm for sale give particulars and lowest
price. John ]. Black, Chippewa Falls. WIS.
WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM IN NEARBY
Maryland, on good road, for cash. Address
Box 2s2 II. Star office. -
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FINE CORNER LOT. NEAR THE GEN.
Corbin estate, for a home or investment prop
erty. J. II. GORDON. 3I9 Colorado bldg.
Main 1921.
WILL EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL LOT, ALL
improvements, Chevy Chase. for real estate
notes or part payment on small house. Ad-
dress Box 27l-R, Star office.
80 ACRES, BEST SUBURB OF LYNCHBURG,
Va, near Christian College; convenient TO car
ard hus viii sell reasonable or consider Wash
ington property In exchange. h. II. RUSSELL,
$40 Colorado bldg. Main 1856. Evening,
Cleveland 1241.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A HOUSE
between 18th and 18th and and q sts.,
l6-room frame house and "a acres OF land
near Laurel, Nd; X. +. ID. and phone service
beautiful oak groves Of several acres; spring
and well; large barn; on a good gravel and
sand road; one mile from Baltimore blvd.
o. b. ZANTZINGER.
Main 5371 ele 10th st: NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
NEAR EASTERN HIGn SCHOOL.

An exceptional new and well located Groom
and bath house, having hot-water heat, elec-
tricity. colonial front and double rear porches.
Rental, S62.50 per month.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

MARINE OFFICER WANTS TO RENT
house for three or four months, vicinity OF
John Eaton School preferred; furnished or un-
furnished. Phone North 1927
SIX X-ROOM DETACHED MODERN, NEAR
school with Kindergarten; lease for year
Phone Bethesda 22-R.
FROM OWNER IN WHITE NEIGHBoR-
hood, detached house: ami; not less
rooms; garage; will buy If satisfied with house
and location. Address Box 1l5.S, star office.
FURNISHED HOUSE WITH Q BEDROOMS
and baths, for the season Address Box S24-
II. Star office.
UNFURNISIED-,rwoF FLOORS OF DETACH-
ed or semi-detached house with sleeping porch
south of Columbia rd. and west OF l4th. Ad-
dress BOX 2O6-R, Star office lac
TO ROOMS
by small family; ami; reasonable. Address
Rox 349-R, Star office. las
HAVE CLIENT WANTING TO RENT A
Groom detached home In nearby suburbs; pre-
ferring Potomac Heights. Chevy Chase. Ia
koma Park or University Heights; rent not
to exceed $50 per month; ,,,,o>, ,Sc.
1894 II st. NV franklin e503.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

II rooms and bath in good
NV. neighborhood, 1st CONNER
cial zone; 4-story pressed brick.
Price. $3.50; $500 cash. bal
ance reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FOR EXCHANGE

SS 900 BAKERY AND ICE CREAM BUSI-
ness; will swap real estate equity. What have
your Address Box 44-s, Star office.
FOR EXCHANGE FOR LOTS = BRICK,
rooms and bath, corner Of alley; room for
garage. Price, $4,000; trust, So, 600. equity
So 400 Rented $50 Let us know what you
have. @. +. WAXING & CO. 2l9 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

garage. Price, 81. 900 trust, $3, 900. equity
81, 400 Rented $50. Let us know what you
have. G. +. WARING & Co. 2le Bond bldg:
sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.
BUSINESS PROPERTY on II ST ST; ~ NE. .
$' sn~s ec% %sR e%sR Sc Vi LsPls
9o3-4 Continental Trust bldg. NJ 1552-213o.
E07 EYE ST. NV. FIRST COMMERCIAL:
@i.4xl00 IT.. swe light, well constructed, j.
story and basement bldg; baths. h;-w.h and
NO.. ~ l' Nv" ROBERT E. FLYNN. 60
TWO-sTORY BRICK, CONTAINING TWO
sores and rooms above; bath; h.-w.h.; eleci
cellar; s25. 900. OWNER. S9l4 l4th vt. lss
CORNER STORE IN THE BEST NV. SEC
vacant; large grocery store and bldg. doing
$40. 900 business per annum; no money for
DEPOSIT gSpd T With IHy yos RoME 10y f9 Really W Con-
Georgia ave. NV. Col. iO45i. 10
A FINE PROPosITIoN IN RIvERDALE. MD.
Large, brick storehoase in one OF the best
locations In THIS thriving FSS sSSuro' oafshih'
1914 G st. - Main 5O57.
WAREHOUSE SITE FOR SALE IN AN Ex-
cellent, close-in location. about 200 900 square
feet of land with over 900 feet OF track
frontage; so cents per square foot; immediate
possession. -
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l40T New York Ave. y. W. Main 1866.
a5es INvESTAiENT-PA. AVE. NV. WEST
or 10TH. NEAR RALEIGH HoTEI-$l0 900
CASH CAN HANDLE THIS; AT LOW PRICE
FOR QUICK SALE. IMPROVEMENTS IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. RENT, $500.
l.. Is. LAWRENCE,
Room 512, aG1 18th 81. NV.
NJ 1929
ON 18th ST. NV, NEAR COLUMBIA RD.--
l0-room and bath house; hot water heat; cleo
tTic lights. Priced for quick sale at 80, 800
terms First commercial business zone.
K st, n.w-Recently reInodeled store with
modern apartment aboTe: hot-water heat, gas
and electricity. Price, $4,000; terms ar
ranged.
on II ct. n.w.-Four-story building. now
leased for 81 500 per year. Price, $4,000;
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.
FOR RENT-DEsK SPACE.

500 FEET FLOOR SPACE, WELL LIGHTED
suitable for Office or light manufacturing. Ad
dress Box S5-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

122 ACRES on COLUMBIA RID. MD.
Eleven-room house, large barn, other out
buildings; tine orchard
THE PRICE Is RIGHT.
L. w. GROnMES I416 ST.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

BRING YOUR d EPOSI
with you if you want to buy
this; 10 rooms and bath, divided
into 4 separate apartments, IN
the 1st commercial zone; lot 20
by e6 #. Can be bought for
81, 800 with a small cash pay
ment and balance reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1923-10-14


5 stories and 4 apartments
garage for 8 cars. Rental OF
over $1,000 a year; located in
apartment section in frst-class
neighborhood. Building all
modern and in first-class shape.
Price, $4,000; reasonable terms.
M. ]. RAINE,
Main 1851. o34 New York Ave.
VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS LOCATION;
6-room brick house, suitable for converting
into store; lot 1892 TO an alley. Advantages
as business location population within
three blocks approximately $500. Several new
apartment houses. Seighborhood stores In
this locality have been very successful. In
sufficient number of stores and shops. This is
the hest bu- in the section.
Price, $780,
Evening star., 1923-10-14
A BARGAIN.

Five rooms, bath, cleo; near good car In
| in nearby Virginia. House almost new. Price
| s4.350, $3.50 cash, $40 mo-. including interest
] Address Box 229-R, Star Office. l4s
Evening star., 1923-10-14
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
Laurel, Maryland.

Six room house IN fair condition and In ve-y
good locs ton; only 15 years old; bedroom !
and bath, without fixtures, second 6oog
rooms and pantry on 1st; nice sized rooms
splendid buy; terms only $500.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
STORES,

We now have an excellent list of business
properties for rent, IN practically every sec
ton. Prices reasonable and ready for occu-
psncy.
Consult our rental department.
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 II st. NV. Franklin s503
Evening star., 1923-10-14
sALE-1NvEsTMENT pRop'TY.

SALE-INvESTMENT PR0P'TY.
-FOUR BRICKS, ard ZONE; PRESENT RENT,
s76. Price, $1,000.
small apt, NV, renting for $50. Price.
SIS. 900.
Three Groom bricks, nv. Price, s2 COO each.
THOMAS p. BROWN, 617 4h ST. S.W:
POPULAR RoOMING HOUSE IN 1st COM
merciai zone; desirable downtown location;
rooms never vacant; p. esent net income over
1919 of listed price. UNION REALTY CORP,
1410 SC. NV. Main S413.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
BOOTHS BARGAIN FARMS

Near Colesville, Md.
Fine home: 3S acres; rooms: barns; ga
rage; orchard: high and healthy: convenient tn
gain price.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WOODBRIDGE, D, c.

1 specialize In Woodbridge and Rrookiand
property. See me before purchasing q home
as I can save you money. New houses and
bungalows. Can make terms.
T-roon house, hardwood floors, good a. new
ami. $3.50
| New broom bungalow. hardwood floors
sleeping porch. open fireplace, hne location
| $500 cash, S65 per month. Choice lots.
NJ. O. BULL,
| North 66Ii-J 22oO r. l. Ave NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Russ Hall
Is LOOKING
OUer Star

E'oR week on more Russ Hall.
tho portiy scout OF the Cincln.
natl Reds. has bsen hanging around
the Coast league bail park. and his
biggest object has been IN watching
Ray Rohwer seatllc's great young
outficldrr. tn action
Hall b. particularly Impressed
with Hohwer'H tremendous power ~
'he plate az playing every day has
made the California boy real dan.
grrous man with the willow
Rohwer htll has few weak.
psHsea Ia the field 20 overcome. but
being VA the game every day Is
bound 10 help him, aR he IN "a hard,
working fellow and far above tho
average hallplayer In brains.
RohwVr can hit. run and throw.
and once 10 learns tho finer tricks
OF snnring ny balls he will he
there like "a can opener ut a picnic,
Hall has sent a lot Of Coast
leaguers 20 the hlg show. and while
,lre Reds arc pretty wolf fixed for
outfeldcra. somo OF The veterans
can, so on forever. ana Hall may
make deal for the Seattle sluEgcr