davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Whalley and Mrs. Mabel MerO0, q
neighbor. in the Whalley home,
have banded together to protect
their families with shotguns ana
rifles.
SHERIFF Henry NJ. WHARF an
nounced his intention of searching
every Linden home for the muir,
derer, who is believed to live here
and who is also believed to have
beaten to death Miss Frances l.
Kimball, seventy.three, in 1922.
A strong guard is maintained Icy
State troopers on the road for one
and half miles between the
Whalley home and the home of
Miss Kimball.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
PENNSY PAYING.
S3,698,636
PENSIONS
Annual Sums to Retired En-
pIoyes Total $32,1s7,S6s
in 20 Years.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Re
tired employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system received a total OF
$S,69S,636 in pensions during 1928
This is shown in reports compiled
by Superintendent Hunt.
The pension payments in 1928 ex
ceeded those, of the previous year
by $383,972.
During the twelve months there
was a net increase of 1883 in the
names Of workers who have been
renewed of their active duties and
placed upon the Roll Of Honor
The pension plan of the Pennsyl
Vania Railroad system was inaugu
rated January 1, 1900.
In the twenty-four years which
elapsed between that date and
December 81 last, the company
paid out a total Of $32,187,8 1858 in
pension allowances and retired un
der the plan 16,406 employees. OF
these, 1876 are now living and re-
ceiving pensions.
There are at present thirty. one
retired workers. on the Roll OF
Honor" who are ninety years old
or more. Their combined ages
totals 2,845 years. There are 772
pensioners who are eighty years
old or over.
OF the ninety-year men, eight
have been on the Roll of Honor
for more than twenty-three years
each, having been among those re-
tired when the pension plan origi
nally was established,
Every man or woman in the serv.
Ice, upon reaching the age OF
seventy years, is automatically re.
tired.
Between the ages Of sixty-five and
sixty-nine, inclusive, workers who
are physically or mentally disqualified
Tor active duty. who have rendered
thirty or more years of service, may
be placed on the Roll Of Honor
upon special recommendation.
The pensions are all calculated
upon a uniform basis. One per cent
of the average earnings for the last
ten years of active work is allowed
for each year of service.
These pension allowances are paid
entirely out of the company's funds
as voluntary gifts in recognition OF
long and faithful service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
-FOUR SONS OFFER THEIR
BLOOD FOR FATHER

PHILADELPHIA, March IA
While ea-h Of his two sons has
given a pint of blood to save the
life of William +. Lehman. OF AL
toona, who is in Hahnemann Hos
pital, two other sons are said to
be ready to make similar sacri'
flee.
Lehman, a retired master machin-
list of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was br, ught to Hahnemann from
his home in Altoona suffering from
uremic poisoning.
When the usual treatment failed
it was decided that blood transfu-
sion would be necessary and his
four sons at once volunteered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

James; Anton Haser, adam;
Xavier Hochenleitner, Roman exc
cutioner; Wilhelm Lechner, scribe;
Wilhelm Friesenegger, orchestra
leader; Ferdinand Hochenleitner and
Benedik StueclSl. chorus; Ludwig
Schweighofer, Edmund Schmidt. and
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
VILLAGERS FEAR MANIAC
WHO TOOK THREE LIVES

LINDEN, N. Y, March 14.-vil-
layers and farmers, fearful Of a
new attack by the maniac who
murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Sports
YANKEES TAKE
LEAD AGAIN
Double Victory Over Chicago
Puts New York Ahead

Chicago, July 29.-New York
went back into first place in the
American League pennant race to-
day, as result Of "A double victory
ever the Chicago White Sox yes
terday. The Yanks took the games
by scores Of 8 to 3 and II to 10.
Babe Ruth cracked out his 3lst
home run of the season with two
men on base.
Boston scored five runs in the
ninth inning and beat St. Louis 10
to s. The Detroit Tigers lost to
Philadelphia, z to 4, in a thinning
game. Cleveland reduced the
Warrington Senators in 2 to
game, in which Coveleskie pitched
well for Cleveland
Sothoron of st. Louis BANKED
the New York Giants, in the Ma
tional League, & to 0. Yde took
his seventh straight victory for
Pittsburgh, ) to 9. Cincinnati beat
Brooklyn, 3 to 2, while Philadelphia
won a hard hitting contest from
Chicago, II to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Call Marberry
Another Johnson
YOungster Has Great Fast
Ball and Mats Class Him
With Fireball King
BY BILLY EVANS

Is Pitcher Fred Marberry to sup
plant Walter johnson as the idol
O" Washington fans?
Walter Johnson, wonder that he is,
cannot go on forever. There must
come time when Sir Walter Will
say goodby to the majors.
In Fred Marbcrry, Clarke Griffith,
head of the Nationals, believes he
has second Johnson. Manager
Harris and Catcher Ruel concur IN
the opinion.
Marberry, big, husky right handler,
is built along the lines of Johnson
and has the same free easy delivery
fthe veteran star. He gets every
thing into his swing. That should
make for long career.
Like Walter Johnson in the early
period of his career, Marberry's
best asset is his terrific speed. He
gets hop on his fast ball that
makes him a hard man to beat.
Fast Bail Best Asset
At present his curve ball is just
fair. He is making good progress
developing a change of pace. How
ever, his fast ball is his best bet at
present. 1t is his fast ball that
makes for a comparison with John
son.
n AS a matter of fact, the hop that
Marberry gets on this fast ball has
nado opposing teams suspicious. lie
has already been accused of doctor
ing the ball. American League UNI
pires, however, have been unable to
find anything wrong with his style
Muddy Ruel, rated the best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
LAIR MOTORS.
RAIL MEN, PLAY
TO TIE SCORE

One of the best games of the
season was played in the CONNER
clal League last evening when the
Transportation and Lair Motors
teams battled to to 4 tie. The
Lair motors team, at the foot of
the ladder because of various diff
culties, recently has been playing a
tough brand of ball. Thommesch
and Schaumberg pitched for the rail
team while Svendsgaard was behind
the bat, and Fairchld and Fitch
formed the battery of the Lair
Motors team.
Osborne, right fielder Of the
Transportation team, made three
pretty catches. Fairchild hit hard
and Schaumberg did exceptionally
good work. Christensen was hurt
badly when his hand was struck by
a pitched bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Billy Evans Says

Apparently football and baseball
have nothing in common as TAR as
the college athlete is concerned.
A goodly number Of the college grid
iron stars also dabble in baseball.
Ii late years the major have been
giving the college fields much con-
sideration.
During the fall months the foot
ball prestige of certain star athletes
causes them to become national
characters in the world of sport.
In all probability football fame
has had more to do with a number
OF college stars getting a big league
baseball trial than natural ability.
OF course, there are exceptions
to every rule. Two OF the games
greatest second basemen, Eddie Col
Inns and frankie Frisch, starred IN
college football.
Collins won fame in the old days
when the foreward pass was UNI
known, when football was survival
OF the fittest. Frisch won his grid
iron honors at FOrdham.
For these two who have become
major league stars, it is possible IT,
point out any number of failures.
It seems a decree of fate that only
very few athletes are permitted
to become outstanding stars in more
~tNan one sport.
Football is a strenuous game. 1t
takes lot out of player physi-
cally. 1t is possible that football so
uses up the contestants that many
an athlete who would have starred
in baseball is seriously handicapped.
The recent decision of Hinkie
Haines, former member of the New
York Yankees, to give up baseball.
and go into the tobacco business
with his father, is the latest example
: Of the college football star to fail
u. baseball.
Haines had been transferred to
the Louisville club of the American
Association, when he reached the de-
cision that if he wasn't big Lacquer
he wouldn't be anything.
Haines, by the way, is the player
who scored the winning run in the
{ sixtk game Of the world series, that
gave the Yankees the 1928 title.
Perhaps the greatest baseball dis
appointment Of the college field II
the last 10 years was Glenn Xii
linger.
One Of the greatest football play
ers Of all time, q unanimous All.
America selection, heralded by hi
coach. Hugo Bezdek, Is great bal
pIayer as gridfron star, Killingel
failed with the Yankees.
No greater football player sve'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

catcher in the American l., ague last
season by no less an authority than
Connie Mack, and who is having an
other big year says this of Mar
berry:
Kind Words From Rnel
81 never caught 4 more deceptive
fast ball than the one thrown by
Narberry. He can make a new bail
dc tricks just as easily as an old
one.
"The hop on his fast ball is made
possible by his manner of delivering
il. The lessons that Marberry Is
learning this year should make him
q much improved pitcher next
season.
"ln addition to plenty of stuff,
Marberry has a world of courage.
There is no greater asset than cour-
age. No situation is too tough tor
him."
Marberry has the physical assets
to step into Walter Johnson's shoes.
1t remains to be seen if he has the
even temperament and fine DISPOSE
ton that has featured Johnson's
memorable caEaer."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received for the new
concrete basement under the pres
emit German Evangelical Frieden-
skirche at New Salem, N. D., by
John Christensen, Secretary of the
congregation up to IL o'clock at
noon August 4th, 1924.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check of so Of the
amount of the bid, payable to Otto
Meier, President of the congregation,
guarantee that the bidder will enter
into contract should it be awarded to
him.
Plans and Specifications can be
seen at the parsonage at New Sa-
lem, N. D., at Mr.. M. Tausend at
New Salem, N. D., and at H. NJ.
Leonhard, Architect, Mandan, N. Oak.
The congregation or board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
The German Evangelical
Friedenskirche, u
John Christensen,
7-24-2b2s-2s-29so SD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Kansas Has
Bounced On
Mat Before

New York, July 29.-The good
against being presented to his public
in the role of human chopp;ng
block.
Placing unwarranted faith in a
tro achelous memory, the writer an
nounced in these columns recently
that the good Rocky Kansas was
harder than Coney Island waiter,
and twice as tough.
The writer professed to a modi-
cum of enthusiasm OF Luis ,Vlcen-
tini's feat in knocking out the good
Rocky, and, with characteristic m
accuracy, added that is was the
first time the Buffalo Italian had
ever secured his front teeth in the
resin.
Dropped by Jackson
Now comes the good Rocky him.
self to make what virtually amounts
to a tramp out of the writer.
"Willie Jackson of Philadelphia
bounced me up and down in the
ring so many times back in my
younger days that l thought he
was introducing me to Il new kind
of game admits the good Rocky.
Benny Leonard is credited with
dropping me in our first fight" con-
tinues the good Rocky, but 1T
wasn't the real Mccoy. l needed 4
rest and the nine seconds / spent on
the floor was the only way could
get it,
These revelations will at least
keep the records straight. Ut
greater Importance is the admission
by the good Rocky that Vicentinl
hit him harder than either Jackson
or Leonard, or any body else for that
matter.
Viccntini Hits Hardest
"Any time you get hit on the
point of the chin you feel it," con-
fdes the good Rocky. 81 felt it when
Mr.. Jackson hit me. Likewise when
Mr.. Leonard hit me. But l did not
feel it the naxt, day, or the day
after, whereas ! still feel the eff
feet of Mr.. Vicentini's kick"
The good Rocky denies that he
was hit by lucky punch, as some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BIDS TO SUPPLY COAL

The School Board of Guilford
School District No. 3, Medina.
North Dakota, Stutsman County, will
receive Sealed Bids on next winters
Coal. This Coal to be Screened
Lump Ignite Coal with best grade
on $50 tons or more, F. o. B. Me-
dina, North Dakota. Bids to be
opened Aug. II, 1924 at regular
meeting. The Board reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. 81
Clerk.
7-29- st..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

lived than Jim Thorpe, yet as Bug
Lacquer he was very ordinary.
Mchardt and Cashier, two of the
most famous athletes ever turne,;
out at Notre Dame, brilliant foot
tall players, failed dismally in their
big league trial Apparently foot
bell and baseball don't mix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
OF the experts wrote after the fight.
ut was, however, lucky for me that
he did not hit any harder"
THEY DODGE GIBBONS

Tommy Gibbons says the only
reason he went abroad to fight Jack
Bloomfield in London is that none
Of the American lightheavies would
have anything to do with him. And
that goes double for Gene Tunney,
who is talking stylishly about fight
with Dempsey" shouts the St. Paul
Shamrock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
American Association

st. Paul 9; Kansas City 5.
Minneapolis 8; Milwaukee 5.
Toledo s.; Columbus 6.
Louisville 5; indianapolis 6. (First
game).
Indianapolis 4; Louisville 3. (Sec-
ond game.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
A Medalist Wins

By way of showing that a jinx
does not Away follow the medalist,
Freddie Lamprecht Of Tulane Uni
Versity, low in the qualifying round,
stepped out and won the Cleveland
district golf championship in decisive
STYLE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
FirpO in Shape

Newspaper men who saw Luis
Frpo the day he arrived in New
York to begin training for his COM
ing fight with Harry Wills say the
South American carries little sur
plus weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
AUSTRIA RECEIVERS

The Danube territory is recover,
ing from the war decline as an inn
portant source of cereal supply.
Gains have been made in wheat
barley and corn, although produc-
tion is yet far short Of pre-war fig
uroS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

Bids are requested for supplying
1000 tons (more or less) best lump
Ignite coal, delivered in the bins of
the several Bismarck public schools
during year ending June 80, 1925.
Bids to be opened at regular meet
ing of board Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1924
at 8 p. m. High School. Privilege
reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Board of Education,
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
7-l-3-8-1O-15-l7-22-2 4-29-31-8-5-7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
American League
Results Yesterday
Nofinnal 1aayua

st. Louis s; New York 0.
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn =.
Chicago II; Philadelphia II.
Pittsburg 5; Boston z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
American League

Washington |; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 7; Detroit 4.
Boston 10; st. Louis 5. 90 innings)
New York 8-l2; Chicago $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
WATCH LEG BANDS

Chicks suffer from tight leg bands.
Bands should not be too loose, yet
\they should not be so tight as to
cut off circulation. The best practice
is to change them with growth Of the
chick. ~ s ~ It ,ssS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

d Now for the lntert
News Months That
are Ahead
During the summer months
you probably have been an infre-
quent reader of newspapers.
With a PRESIDENTIAL and
STATE ELECTION nearing you
will want to read the news
DAILY.
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE
BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI
SLOPE The News of the World
Hours ahead Of naners unfinished
at q distance
TN con7nA1n1o. Aoo;o+oa
D > nn, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

The sea-cucumber turns itself in
side out when II van4 TO hide.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CONFESSED SLAYER
TOBE ELECTROCUTED
Caparra Trial for Killing Policeman
Brought to Dramatic Close
by Confession.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STEUBENyILLE. Ohio, March l5-
Nincenzo Caparra. who brought his
frst degree murder trial to a dra-
matte close yesterday by admitting
the Staying Of Police Lieutenant will
liam Snyder, Mingo Junction. was
sentenced TO death in the electric
chair June "a. Conviction followed
forty minutes deliberation by a Jury
Caparra's 3 admission came when.
with hVe minutes TO conclude his ar
gnment: Prosecutor F.. stanton Pearce
asked how many shots Wer" fired
Resisting efforts of his counsel To re
strain him. Caparra leaped TO his
feet and answered three"
DEFENSE counsel throughout the
trial fought against reference to the
number OF shots and there MAS doubi
that Caparra fired them
snyder was killed white arrcsting
Caparra for alleged bootlegging.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
WINTER IN SWEDEN SEEN
AS WORST IN CENTURY
Unusually Severe Weather Ex-
perienced-Baltic Sea Closed bv
Immense Ice Barrier.

b. the Associa ted Press
STOCKHOLM. March 15.-Sweden j.
experiencing the scverest winter ir
"a century. Conditions along the sra
board, which have for many week ;
been exceptional, now nave cuIminaf
ed in the closing of the Baltic sca
by An immense ice barrier which Tho
most powerful ice breakers haze
found it Impossible 10 penetrate
Drifting ice is endangcriug several
big steamships outside Mairnoe. and
the steamer halmen. Of 1000 tons.
has been driven ashore south OF tie
Island of Saitholm. Assistance is i'm
possible, owing to the moving ice
barrier. Connections with Denmar K
and Germany are very uncertain.
Gothen burg remains the only icc-
free port.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
JAPANESE SHIP FINED.
Accused of Passing Too Close to
Philippine Fortress.

MANILA. March ETH" collector
of customs yesterday fined the lap
anese steamer ThuruShima Naru si0d
for passing too close 10 the Corregi-
dor Island fortitications The vessel
was one of three of whose actions
in port complaint recently Vas made
by Governor General Wood in :, r.
port to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

K. A. HUMPHREYS.
GOOD SOUTHEAST LOCATION.
tab.fur heats
NEAR LIBRARY AND CAPITOL
$500 cash.
4th STREET NE.
srooms terms
9O4 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc
Brick tile BATH fur heat. laundry
1908 d STREET NE
terms
BEST NORTHEAST LOCATION.
NEAR 18th & MD. AVE. NE.
Groom h.
NEAR 18th & SITS. NE
NEAR 18th & SITS. NE.
terms
EMERSON STREET NE
terms
terms
K STREET NEAR NORTH CAPITOL
NEAR 9th & P SITS. NV
rooms, g price.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
NEAR 1st & H SITS. NV
p
BATH fur heat. 1885,
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL.
$3.50;
NEAR 1st & V SITS. NV
COLMAR MANOR
,RIVERDALE.
h.wh.
COTTAGE CITY.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
8O8 North Capitol Street NV.
Telephone Main 6z3a Res. Phone Line. Sl26.t
Evening star., 1924-03-16
"P00R BUT WORTHY"
DECLARED VICTIMIZED
Germans of Little Funds Get Ex-
elusive Chance to Buy in idaho
"Silver Mine
By the .Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March l5.-Charleg
Peter. held as the promoter of .
ma ton wide stock swirdle. reserved
the advantages Of his silver mine
at Poca tello. Idaho. exclusively fer
poor but worthy Germans. i, was tss-
titled yesterday at his arra tssuIaeni
He was held in $1,000 bail on q
charge of grand larceny. His bone
was fixed at $4,000 when arrHi"ucd
in Brooklyn on similar charges Thurs
day.
Assistant District tttorpt! Hart
said investors in many parts Of the
country have offered to testify aEains'
Peter. An engineer. who Inspected
the mine, was ready to testify tina
il was worthless. Mr.. Hart added
Evening star., 1924-03-16
oUT-0F.TowN REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-AT OCEAN VIEW. NEAR NOR
folk. Va. 5a-r0on, hotel modern in all re-
soects; 10 baths and running water in all
sfeeping rooHzs. la addition, basement con
ta ins .: bathers' dressing rooms. each with
shower Eotel completely furnished through
cut . fine Groom cottages furnished. / on
either side Of hotel. Frontage of $50 feet
on beach. Rocks will prove this has been
for many Seasons excellent revenue pro-
Queer. viii sell terms or exchange for
good income city property.
PUrrS & GRIFFIN,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING L CO.. AuCTIONEER
1ll5 EYE ST. NV.

BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court
OF tile District Of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No. 1879 we, the unders gned trustees.
will sell at public auction. at the Gregg Auto
and Taxi Service Garage. rear of 1881 11th
ct. NV, WEDNESDAY. THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1924. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM, the good will. business. etc, of the
above auto and taxi service company consist
ing Of forty automobiles. fellows: Haynes
sedan and touring ears. Sfudebaker touring,
Peerless touring and sedan, Cadillac TOURING q
and limous:nes Dodge taxi aR,i sedan: WintOn,
Nash, National, Premier. Pierce Arrow and
Ma touring cars: Reo taxi and Hudson
sedan.
Terms OF sale: Cash. 81 900 deposit re-
qTred al time Of sale. Ali conveyances, re-
cordinz. revenue stamps. etc, At cost Of pur-
chaser WILLIAM +. LEAIIY,
Fl. L HANFS,
rnh1dts Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
FOR SALE-HOUSEa
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-$l4OOO
the ~cttn Of Washington this house
heat
CHEVY CHASE-S17OOO
In
Mt. PLEASANT-S125O 500.
is
& M pT rhIs YIN ] " sl ss = ,s % % Seo tso @ hath and
NORTHEAST-S1O5O0
n gtt o
on n
TAkOMA PARk-$o.5OO
rs
"a% IS vacant and Immediate
PETWORTff-S11.oO 500.
ttns of all W
arg front
n
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
l4l6 Eye. Main 2434
Evening star., 1924-03-16

1AMESON-BUU.T HOMES
For [ Olored Doctor.

Ja>r ~ 'onn. ave. IL most attractive Eng
l;>h basement house IN downtown section. with
Scar garasr. Is A con aims large reception
lslI consulting room and Office Niti lavato-!
I'D a roc, pti"n hall, large Living room ming
room. Kitchen and nautrp. With breakfast
porch Io:o3: Sri a.. I master bedroom -'th
private lavator4. :. other larr'. bn''roum-. with
] bate sleeping porch i0x..3 open tirap!a,e
in living room. hut-watar hTat. electric lights
Apd ha riuGud hoors throughout. This Is
rNe opportunity Tor the rignt doctor: th. 10
cation i the best in WashiH-toD: the pre-
and terms for Gu.rk sale cannot be beat Ad-
.Grrs. KuX IL :. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

SEE THESE AT ONCE.
4+Ol RIVER ROAD, WEST CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--$o85O
1883 CIRARD STREET N.W.-S1S.5OO
OF h.
n a k tt
. space he Is
14o RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.-So85O
. n" n"
grnG
heel ed era nc
o n mont ~
$3.50 O STREET NV. (Georgetown)-Sl5NO.
o
u family. arst with Of
1904 s STREET N.W.--S15.5OO
o
2O 10th STREET S.E--S2o5O.
buy hou
WILLIAM X HARTUNG & CO..
1lOS 10th St. NV. Main ST.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
NORTHWEST.

A kennedy & Davis built house in e1rd'-
fon that will impress favorably the mos; u
tous buyer. Just the type Of house thai
uaily fullils all the requirements dcmanded by
thr hard to please purchaser. Well located, 8
unusually well planned, spacious rooms. All
the cOnyfniracrS known TO modern construc-
tion. Price ard terms equally attractive as
the house Itself. Phone for appointment.
Main So.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
If You Believe i'll the United States---Iou Believe il
Washington!

If You Believe i'll the United Sates-fou Believe in
Washington!
BUY NOW FOR SPRING OCCUPANCY.
i en,rr edec,si" thourhou garage
d.
of most
fp INV h.
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tnn room
@ % @ ana Only on M and bath brick
o Cent brick:
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porh';
NEAR 14th & 1ONCiFEI.LOW-Sl25OO 500.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR PARK RD:-SlO.5OO
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., INC.
S15 18th St. NV. Main 300