davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The wanderlusters' will meet at
Union station, l o'clock, for a hike
| from Seabrook. Md. Pennsylvania
! railroad. c. r. Thomas will lead.
Members of National Club, Ameri-
can Association of University Women,
will meet at new Key bridge. George
town, at 1890 o'clock, for all-day
walk along Difficult Run. Get round
,, trip tickets on local Great Falls car
and get off at Elkins, Va.
Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
at 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at gas o'clock Buy round-trip
Campfire party near Veitch. Mr.. Hew-
! lit leader.
Miss Esther Goodpasture will sing
at o'clock, for Y. NJ. c. A. Service
Mems Club. 1904 E street. Rev. w. A.
Eisenberger, who was with the men
| in the world war, will make address
All soldiers, sailors and marines in
vited.
Memorial services for the late Rev
William J. Robinson will be held to-
day at the First Baptist Church, 9Th
and G. streets southwest. Rev. DR.
John Richards, pastor of Rehoboth
Baptist Church, will be the principal
speaker.
TONIGHT
A mass meeting of Crusaders for
Good Will" will be held in the audi
torium of the Eighth Street Temple at
f.! 8 o'clock. DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins,
president of George Washington Uni
versity. will preside. The Rt Rev.
| Mgr c. F. Thomas of st. Patrick s
Church will offer prayer, Rabbi
Simon and William III. DeLacy will
| bring greetings, and Col. John Temple
Graves will make the principal ad-
dress on THE True Spirit of Amer
| lea"
Kelvin Barry Council, A. A. r. I. r.,
will meet, s o'clock, 1905 Z street.
Rev. w. John Murray of New York
| will speak for the National Science of
! Truth Association, s o'clock, at Play
house, 1914 N street. Subject: Work
ing With the Law"
Evening star., 1923-04-15

The wanderlusters' will meet at
Union station. l o'clock, for hike
from Seabrook, Md. Pennsylvania
railroad c. r. Thomas will lead.
Evening star., 1923-04-15

The CARNEGIE InstftutfOn annOuncex
an illustrated lecture on Present
Problems In the Field of Atomic
Structure and Their Bearing Upon the
Nature of Ethereal Radiations," by
Robert A. Millikan. Thursday, $3.50
pm. in assembly room OF admins
tration building. 18th and p streets.
The lecture is open to the public.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Getting Of the Memorial day COM

Children of the tenth and thirteenth
divisions of the public schools of the
District will exhibit birdhouses and
ual Training High School Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday from am un-
til pm. each day.
Evening star., 1923-04-15

We have the largest selection OF Used Pianos Players
ha we have ever offered for sale ee instruments have been
taken IN exchange during knabc
ands and Ampicos Some of these very best OF
Washington homes They have been recondioned
shop and exchange privilege.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Delta Sigma Rho. George Waxhins.

ton University. will give a dime r
Tuesday at La Fayette Hotel. Honor
guests: National President Stanley b.
Houck. and National Vice President
Merton l.. Ferson.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
bby concert at the Y. VI.

The free lobby concert at the y. VI.
G. A, 1886 G. street northwest, tomor-
row night will begin at o'clock.
Secretary Rudolph Myers Of the So
cial service department.. has secured
the following to take part in the pro-
gram: Miss Lois l. Stuntz. Miss Nell
Erwin, Miss Mable Lotus, Miss I.
Miller. Mrs Hedwig Herman. Albert
Havener, Harold Mccoy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
.BA|NB|NO TURNS
SAND[OTTER
F0RADAY
Great SIugger WI Take Part
IN Philadelphia Twilight
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Im.
mediately after the Athletic.Yank
game this afternoon, Habe Ruth.
the horne-run king % baseball, will
jump into Q new baseball uniform
and take part IN another battle on
the diamond,
The Bamblno viii play in tils
outfieId Of the Ascension Club in
it's twilight game with Lit Brothers.
A new uniform has been provided
Tor him.
There will Be an auto waiting for
Ruth as soon ~ he finishes his
daily labors at Shibe Park The
Rev. William J.. Casey will be In
the car and viii wl1isk Ruth to The
Ascension Field at and Tioga
streets.
The Ascension-Lit game lie sched.
MED % start at o'clock.
This 10 the biggest coup record In
twilight baeehalI this season. and
WAS engineered by Father Casey,
who went to New York and OBJ
tanned Ruth's consent.
It is expected that all attendance
records in independent ball viii be
broken, The proceeds OF The game
win be uaed to pay off tho Indebted
ness on the Ascension Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Many Reasons Why
Bodie Couldn't
Do It Now

The return momentarily to
the press of old Ping Bodie
through his bizarre attempt at
pitching brings to mind the
fact the season has almost
passed without the annual
Bodie story. This has to do
with an earlier period of Amer
can history, when the manager
of one of Bodies big league
teams, with an eye on his out
fielder's girth, was trying with
Indifferent success to keep the
Italian player away from beer.
The story has Bodie discov-
cred in a swinging-door en-
porium, with the telltale stein
before him, and of his hasty
and unsuccessful attempt to
hide it behind q salt cellar as
the manager came through the
door,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
California Arranging
Notre Dame Game
For December s

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Nego-
tiations for a football game be-
tween Notre Dame and the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, Decem-
Der 8, are pending and II 10 ex-
pected will be completed short
~. The articles call for a re-
turn game between the teams
in 1924 at Grant Park Stadium
on the Saturday following
Thanksgiving Day. The Cali
fornians defeated Penn State ID
to 3 in the final game Of the
season last year at Pasadena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
SAM RICE HAS
SCRAP WITH
MANAGER
DOME Bush Sends Griffs'
Speedy outfieIder Home
Following Argument.

BOSTON. Sept. Sam Rice, the
Griffmen's speedy right fielder. left
for Washington last night, follow
ing a wordy argument with his
manager DOME Bush, during the
first game Of yesterdays double
header at, Fenway Park. Bush or
dered him out Of his uniform after
the first game and sent him home
last night. The sarappy little
Washington leader refused 10 dis
ouss the matter today, but Rice viii
not play against the Rad S0x IN
either OF the two remaining games
here.
The Griffs and Red Sox meet in q
single game here today and another
tomorrow, winding up their appear
ances In the Hub for the season.
Neither DOME Bush nor Frank
Chance would announces his Ditchlng
selection for today's game. It being
more or less Of q gamble.
Some 1900 fans, huge mob In
these days, saw the teams break
even in yesterdays doubleheader.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary looked
like q winner in the opener, but he
blew up like q. Japanese volcano In
the ninth inning and the Red 6ox
COPIED, 5 to Z. The Griffs led,
to I, when the last half started and
four Red Sax runs came over with
nobody out. Zachary seems done
as a major league pitcher.
DOME Bush sent a rookie, Mar
berry, to the hill in the second
game against Howard Ehmke. The
rookie pitched fine ball, while
Ehmke was slammed hard as long
as he lasted. The Griffs won, to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
YOUNG GUIDE HAS BAD DAY
IN MIDDLE STATES EVENT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AID
mirers Of Granville Guide say the
young oarsman Of the Potomac
Boat Club, roWed the poorest race
In his career when he made d mis-
cradle showing In the champion,
ship singles OF the Middle States
regatta here, Guide was disqual,
fled for crossing lanes and foul.
ing Garrett Gilmore, which oc-
CURED at the half-mile mark with
Gilmore leading.
Paul Costello won the race and
the right to meet Walter Hoover
at Duluth, September is, for the
gold challenge cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
TWELVE TEAMS PLAY
IN KID SANDLoT SERIES
(Copyright, 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

Twelve insect teams, considered
an age grade lower than midgets,
will fight it out in a down-and-out
series for the city championship Of
their class. with Walter Haight in
charge.
Members Of unlimited class teams
will donate their services as UNI.
pires. The teams entered are
Southends. Elliotts, Elks, Stages,
Palace, Emerson. independents.
Corinthians, Boys Club, Circles.
Hornets, Powhatans, Anacostia,
Wayola, Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
PAL MORAN LAUNCHES
HIS LIGHTWEIGHT ATTACK

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Pal Mo
ran. New Orleans contender fol
Benny Leonard's lightweight title
now that he has entirely recovered
from his recent illness, is ready to
launch a new attack on the lead
ing Hghtweights for the cham
pionship, and win inaugurate hts
campaign when he swaps bIows
with Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo
In one Of a trio Of ten.round scraps
ct the Greensboro Stadium, in
Long Island City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
FINNEY KELLYS PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR FIREMEN

Finney Kelly. many years a star
sandlot pitcher, held the Firemen
at bay while the Policemen romped
TO victory in the annual ball game
between the city's protective depart
ments' at American League park,
before a capacity crowd,
There was no score for tbraa In.
nings. In the fourth the cons
scored three times and the Fire.
men twice. Thereafter 1t was soft
for the bluecoats.
BOYD. cop centrefielder, led at
Pat with a homer and two singles.
Fireman Davis also hit a homer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
ONE FOR THEM.
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 s'24 Isl Totals .s21Ia7I1
'None out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Murray in eighth.
tran for ]. Harris in ninth.
WaShington...... o 0 o121o o.
Boston. ........... o o / o o 0 0 as
Runs-Leibold, Peck. Rice, s. Harris,
Collins. Fiagstead CD. Burns and Mem
osl<y- Errors-Peck (2). and Collins.
Two-base hits-MitcheII. Rice, Peckin-
paugh. J. Harris. Stolen base-Harris.
Sacrifice hitS-Judge. Charity, Evans.
Doubis plays-Peckinpaugh to s. Harris
to Judge; Judge to Peckinpaugh TO
Judge; g. Harris to Peckinpaush to
Judge; Mcmillan (unassisted). Left on
bases-Washington.4: Boston, 4. First
base on balls-off Zachary, !; off Quinn.
]. Struck out-By Zachary. !; by Quinn,
3: by Howe, /. Hits-Off Zachary 10 in
innings. none out In ninth inning
off Johneon. ] in none; off Quinn, 8 in
ia innings; off Murray. none in ga
innings; Howe, none In inning. Passed
ball - pevormer. Winning pitcher -
Hove: Losing pitcher - Zachary;
game hour. ~ minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
CASTOR Coming Soon.

Lieut.. Harold CASTOR, q. s. A., is
expected to arrive at Cape May be.
fore this week is gone. He will i'm
naediately take charge of the line
candidates for the Pennsylvania
eleven. Lieutenant CASTOR, q great
Hneman himself In his college days,
viii coach the Quaker forwards
throughout the season, having OBJ
tanned q furiough from his military
duties at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
STELLWAGGEN WINNER
AT BRADDOCK HEIGHTS

B. stellwaggen defeated c. Rob-
erts, 60, ga, so, in the final match
Of the Braddock Heights Tennis club,
at Braddock, Va. and won the sill
YER cup presented by the Kiwanis
club of Alexandria. through its
president. J. Randle Cation.
In the semi-finals Roberts defeated
e. F. Andrews 81 in sets and Stell-
wagon trimmed D. LindCay. 80 IN
sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
sIxTY.TWo YOUNGSTERS
IN JUNIOR NET TOURNEY

Sixty-two young tennis players
were to start competition today for
the Warren q. Harding trophy,
emblematic Of the junior cham
pionship of Washington.
The matches are to be played on
the Chevy Chase courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

The newly formed association has
but three objects. They are. first,
to create and maintain public in
terest in municipal golf and to pro-
mote a higher standard of play
among the players of the several
parks by means of organized com
petition.
Secondly, to bring about a feeling
OF good fellowship. mutual interest
and better understanding among
the golfers OF the several public
.courses, and. third, to settle annu.
ally In a fair and impartial man
ner the District municipal golf
championships.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., officer
In charge Of public buildings and
grounds, was unanimously elected
president ex-officio Of the new
association. Edward p. Brooke,
one Of the national capitals best
known players and q former mid
die Atlantic title holder, was
elected president.
Norman 3. Frost, q local attor.
! ney, was chosen vice-president; 8.
9. Loeffler, jr., treasurer, and e.
e. Blanchard. secretary. The Off
GERS. along with James d. Preston,
y. Maury Posey, John W. Eldridge
and James p. Hubbell, comprise
the Board of Governors.
The selection Of the executive
personnel Of the Association could
not have been improved upon. Each
and every one Of the officers and
the board OF governors are men In
whom the greatest OF reliance can
b placed.
One of the first matteEs to be
discussed at its next meeting by
the newly formed association will
be that Of utilization with the Dis
trtct Golf Association. Without this
ofdliatton members OF the Munich
pal Association are barred from
competing in the Middle Atlantic
championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN
OFF FOR CAPE MAY

4The task Of developing representa-
tive football the University Of Pennsylvania begins in
today candidates Head Coach Louis
Young and his assistants Cape May for three weeks of pem
Franklin Field until
days before the opening Of the university September 49, This
gridron practice
Franklin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

This is the great Finnish dis.
lance star who, according to
reports, ran the mile in 4:1O SIS
which, II accepted. will displace
the worlds mark now on the
books to the credit Of Norman
s. Tabef, the American runner,
who made the record at the
Harvard stadium. Cambridge.
JOie Ray, the Chicago flyer, be-
lieyes that under favorable con-
ditiOns he can cover the mile in
even faster time than that cred
tied 20 the Finn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Roberts Team Wins.

The w. +. Roberts team triumphed
over the, Maryland A. c., 2 to /. in
great battle. Bond pitched fine
ball for Roberta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
S4zgzeE SAT- and P Upper
BY r.. D. THOMAS

Which junior player Washington slam the apple farhest
fungo style?
Who is the fastest youngster circlng bases?
Which junior player throwing arm?
These decided
park Thursday when Co. with the Wavery and
Elliott clubs cooperating stages its annual field day.
There will be doubleheader ball game with Liberty meeting
the Eo and Waverlys, other features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
ONE FOR US.
WASHINGTON.
An H.n

IotaiA 90 ID ~ lSI Totals. 80 627 -
'Battsd for Ehmke in the fifth.
fBatted for Howe In seventh.
Mssnlnston' 600 o-7
hunS-LeiboId. Peck (z), GosIin 1sl
MsIoerTy; Reichis go and Burns En-
Two-base hits-Goslin. Mcmillan 7 nsr.
ris. ThIes;base hits-Gosiin I2J. stolen
pases-Goslin, 'Ruei. Sacrifice hits
hel6old, Ruei. Judge. Double. pIays-
fecklnpaugh to s. Harris to Judge Cz1
Left on bassS-WashinEton, II: Boston
,. FIRST base on balls-0ff Marberrv ,:
off Ehmks. Q: off Murray, i. Struck
out-Sy narbsTry. 9; by Ehmks. 2; BY
Murray. e Htts-Off Marberry, 6 in
off Russell. none in 32-3 Innings: or
hmke. 10 ~ 8 innings; off Howe, 1 in
- tnnings- Hit by pitched baIi-Bv MAJ.
berry (Rsichle); by Ehmke (RueI ana
NaLesrryl. Winning overwhelmingly
Losing pltshsr - Ehmks Umpires-
Connolly and aamss Tinle-Two hours.
. ntnnte6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
NEW GOLF ASSOCIATION
WILL RUN MUNICIPAL
TITLE TOURNAMENT
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

you fequenter Potomac, West Potomac or
the Greek golf courses? do belong to tne
Washington Municipal Golfers Association?
heard it.? Probably But nevertheless there
became actually meens
held at East Potomac Park yesterday.
religion. will
NAL within reach Of ALL and the only requirements will have
Of a observer etquette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

John Irving, Waverly club leader,
is chairman Of the field day and
Dick Tennyson. popular director nj
boys activities of the playground,
will be the Judge. Pop Kremb,
Liberty club president. is a general
handy man. who had much to do
with promoting the event.
In fact, when Pop Krenlb, to
raise q bit Of change for his
youngsters year ago organized
the Liberty field day, he may
have started something that will
grow into an annual sandI0t
feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04

have started something that will
grow into an annual sandlOt
feature.
The events are open to all Junior
ball players. 1t would be ex-
tremely interesting TO know the
youngster with the most powerful
throwing arm. Many of the boys
have made regulations heaving the
pill.
Rivalry among the fleet-footed is
intense on some teams. The gallop
around the sacks not only should
create keen competition, but should
be the means Of st least one youth
each year establishing a reputation
for speed that would mean much TO
him.
Likewise the throwing contest
should be worth while to the win
ner. A youth n his teens would
know his arm was the strongest OF
Washington.
Fungo batting is interesting. 1t
appeals to every ball player. There
is considerable science in whaling
the apple, even standing still.
The first field day of the Lib
erty club was success, largely
through the effort of Pop Kremb,
who shaved for 1t. This years
event viii surpass by for that Of
1922, in point of entries and
general interest.
Entries have been received from
five clubs, including Liberty. Wav-
erly, Elliott, Simpson, and Mt.
Pleasant, but the entries will Re
open until a few minutes before
each event, and 1t is likely other
clubs will enter their fleet and
strong performers. There is no
entry fee.
The field events will start at
o'clock, the first tall game at 2.
The Liberty field day may not
fill American League park, or even
small part of 1t with spectators,
this time, but the prediction is
made here that the time is coming
when a sandlot meet with such
contests as those scheduled for
Thursday will occupy prominent
place in Washington sports.
Eventually, all classes will be
included. with worthwhile trophies
at stake. Only a comparatively few
clubs are interested at this time,
but If the meet goes over with
even moderate success, the mum.
Der of clubs entered will be mani.
fold next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-04
Have Tough Luck.

The American six.metre Yachts
that went to Scotland to race the
Britishers had tough luck and failed
to win a race.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY.

NEARBY VIRGINIA. AT STATION. STORE
and apartments. modern, improved; rented
at $50 per month. Excellent location; IN no
''"e' store FETTT II %'ts fETrY. fI%r sfFS s''
1923 \. Y. Ave. Nv. Hs4l'0F'' Main e4s7 IS.
SPLENDID BUSINESS
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY ON I4th ST.
SOUTH OF r ST.
Arnold and Company offers
for sale a wide frontage in this
substantial business section,
with excellent allev and other
facilities that make it adaptable
to any high-class business. The
lots are improved with two good
four-story buildings and two
large two-story brick garages on
rear that will accommodate sew
eral cars. There are no leases
against the property and in its
present condition it will return
an excellent rate on the money
invested. The building can be
converted easily, at a minimum
expense, into an automobile
showroom.
Offerings such as this at the
price asked are not long on the
market.
CALL MIR. YARDLEY.
WITH ARNOLD AND co.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

A beautiful lot facing 18th St. north Of
the reservoir. of 90 IT, frontage, running back
t. wide alley: practically surrounded by Rock
Greek Park. We believe this to be the lowest
priced lot on 18th st. today. Price greatly
below IL wanrns fsGii e. "a Us SHOWS: q MS:
.A4oo-H St-R.A AaiA<ae63s =
Evening star., 1923-08-17
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROP'TY

4 ONAT
In $500 block Pennsy lEania ave: six 6 room md
bath brick houses; first commercial; excel
lent remodellng proposition. Price, s., ,laJ
each.
EUGENE II. TAGGART, INC,
1918 X ST. NV. Main 800
Evening star., 1923-08-17
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

500 A ST. NE.-NINE ROOMS AND BATH;
house has been thoroughly remodeled and re-
decorated: electricity; latrobe heat; coal ana
gas ranges; rent. $50. w. PlLLlNG, 1ilo
ST. NV.
1871 DE SALES ST N.W.--l0 ROOMS AND
bath; hOt.water heat, gas light; house In nrst,
class condition: 500 per month. NORRIS
CAFRlTZ CO.. 913 18th ST. NV. Main 6lI.
BRAND-NEW HOUSE; q r. AND B.; AN l.;
h.w III. :. built-in garage. ll22 4th ST. ne. $50
per mo. KEY REALTY CO., ZIG commercial
and Savings bldg, cor. 9Th aud + SITS. NV
Main 330s
242O md ST NE.-NEW HOME, 5 ROOMS
and bath: electric lights and pipeiess fur-
MORRIS cAFRITz COMPANY. NC
9l3 18th st. NV. Main olL
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED CORNER 7-RooM
| bungalow; garage; sleeping porches; awnings
! and screens; Pittshurg heater; electric washer;
ne-half square from car; within 10 minutes
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main Sc. 924 l4th St. NV Main 81.
|NACANT-N NEW MODERN
bungalow, 7 rooms and bath,
near Walter Reed. SIoo per mo.
THE LOWTHER REALTY
CO., Main sos.
GROOM HOME. IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
convenient 10 l4th and llth 1t. cars; large.
light rooms, deep front and back yards; laun-
dry in cellar: splendid condition throughout;
immediate possession; open daily Tor inspec-
tion; SIS. 90 per month 1868 11th NV.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
9o+ l4th ST. NV. Main 90
Evening star., 1923-08-17

1871 DE SALLES ST N.W.-l0 ROOMS AND
bath; hOtwater heat, gas light; house In hrst-
class condition: 500 per month, NORRIS
CAFRITZ co. 9l3 18TH 81. W. Main 6lI
Evening star., 1923-08-17

WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
18th and q SITS NV. Phone Main <dO0.
Gsm1sS pt Na&htpgtoa Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

Never occupied-Beautiful detached corner
home; rooms and tile bath; ami; immedi-
ate possession; $S5 per month.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

on CONNECTICUT AVE, MD.
New bungalow containing six rooms and
bath hardwood floors. sun porch. beautiful fire.
place. hot water heat; modern throughout;
lot 1ONxly0 q beautiful home.
Price, 50, $50; reasonable terms.
H NJ. MARTIN,
Evening star., 1923-08-17
IOR SALE

The Howard University has for sale
lot 9, square 257l. Crescent place NV,
near 18th st. Choicest residential sec
tion of Washington. Will negotiate d!-
rectly. Apply
EMMETT J SCOTT.
Secretary Treasurer,
Howard University. Washington. u. 6.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

5521 9TH ST. N.W.-New home. q rooms and
tile bath, porches; ami; awnings, screens
and entire house weatherstripped. Rent only
S7J
Evening star., 1923-08-17

1000 14th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath: MI !;
large front porch; garage in the rear; rent
,uly 500 so
Evening star., 1923-08-17
RENT HoUSEs-FURNIsHED.

- ADAMS ST. N.W-VACANCY FOR
three or four refined girls. sept. IL, TO join
three girls in attractively furnished house;
h. h.. electricity; three porches: large yard
piano: references: expenses reasonable: close
and bus. North 1871.
BELMONT ST NEAR 14,h-THIS Is A
beautiful home Of 10 rooms. d. baths; INV. h. :
electric lights; completely furnished; VIII
lease al $l35 monthly.
y. Il. ROBINSON,
6IS Mun<cy bldg. Main 20l2.