davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
..ss..,.nrelaa.;isS


Lillian Bakey, Pauline Thomas,
and Billie Williams (herselD had
all arrived, the meeting was called
to order by Jim Baker, official
scorer of the league.
The officers elected last night
are: Mrs. May O'Brien, president;
Broncho Qualities, vice president;
Catherine Furey. secretary treasurer.
Thirteen teams, Columbians, Bill
lies team, Commercials, City Post.
office, Postoffice Department, Com
forters Club, Sales Tax, Mt.
Pleasant, Daughters of Isabella,
Hilltoppers, War Department, In.
dependents, and Interstate Com
merce, which now compose this
old league. will roll at the
Coliseum this year.
The girls to have four isles
three nights a week. This will be
distinct improvement over the
congestion of last year.
This bunch of maple spillers are
very punctual. Absolutely Play
will begin at o'clock, and if one
arrives after the fourth box has
been chalked up. said one forfeits
the score she might have rung up
in those boxes.
The Washington Ladies' League
is not closed circle by any means.
1t will be glad to have any new
team come in that wishes to do so.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
LAME SHOULDER STOPS
VILLA IN GENARO BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Opinion
was expressed freely today that
legalized boxing had lost further
prestige through the refusal of
Pancho Villa, flyweight champion.
to defend his title against frankie
Genaro on September %, as SEIZED.
uled. Villa claimed that he had in.
jured his shoulder in training, fol-
lowing the example Of Benny Leon.
ard, whose claim of an injured
hand cancelled his fight with
Mickey Walker. this month and of
Genaro himself, who failed to meet
Villa at a date set earlier in the
month owing to an eleventh-hour
illness, apparently of Understandable
character.
Villa stood today suspended by
the State athletic commission for
eight months as a result OF the
cancellation, three physicians testl-
flying yesterday that they could find
nothing wrong with his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
THIRTY MEN FOR
HATCHET|TE
SQUAD
Spring Practice Results In
Fine Turn Out For Coach
Crum

George Washington University
starting under new football coach
Maud Crun, of Princeton fame, had
football practice last spring. The
idea found favor. This fall CruIn
iC greeting men in numbers aid
has collected squad of thirty men
after four days of practice.
The new Hatchetite coach ex.
poets to have fifty candidates going
through their stunts in Potomac
Park hear the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach by the end of the week.
There are number Of new men
expected in town today and tomor-
row. Most of the Hatchetites are
working lads and give up their sum
rner jobs on September Is to return
for football. Captain Guy Hotel,
G. d an, Leob, Laux, Miller,
Fletcher, John McLain, George Nc.
lain, Loehler, Lamar, Wemple and
other we'll known George Washing.
ton players are down in fine trim
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Carey Buys Smokes
and Pirates Perk
Up a Bit

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-"We are
going to win the pennant now
for sure" said Max Carey, cap,
tain of the Pirates, this morn
ing, as he opened a telegram
which was awaiting him on his
return from fishing trip. The
Carey family was increased
Sunday with a nine-pound baby.
Carey had been on fishing
trip on the ocean and the tele-
gram was waiting for him when
he returned. The baby was born
Sunday morning and Max. with
smiles, said, Now you fellows
can't throw me down. We will
have to grab off this pennant."
All the players are enjoying
smokes on the new arrival and
practically the entire team is
with the captain in his assertion
that the Pirates are going to
win the pennant.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Statue Of Barney
to Commemorate
His Brilliance

Walter Johnson, greatest
baseball player of 1924 will be
immortalized for the sake of
future generations.
At the conclusion of the base
ball season, Johnson will pose
for a statue to be made by
Uric S. ]. Dunbar, one of
Washington's most noted sculp-
tors.
While plans for the work
have not been completed, it is
understood the statue will be
symbolical of Americas greatest
sport.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
WALKER MAY ABDICATE
WELLER THRONE
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK Sept 16FoIOwing his daily visit the offices of
New York State athletic Mickey
weight champion of the world announced that he seriously
surrender OF his title in order to be free to accept
the offers that have him collapse of the
Walker-Leonard
dundee did it, said Mickey, "and
and they can have back It's only handicap
without it."
walker feels that he should be allowed eeway making
matches now that the of his discomfort
financial loss His remarks the disadvantages followed
long conference with Chairman George Commits
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Filla-GenarO match was set yes
terday for September %, at the
NOstrand A. C.

tud-UeHdFO maUCD was SET yes
terday for September %, at the
NOstrand A. C.
Johnston would like to put on
Walker and Shade or Walker and
Greb on Columbus day so that the
Cromwell Club will get in at least
one fight this year Shade is will
ing. but Walker thinks that battle
is not a ball park attraction. Greb
has neither accepted nor rejected
Johnston's offer.
Shade is not a card" says
Walker. "A Walker Shade fight in
my estimation is just a Friday
night attraction at Madison Square
Garden" &
Johnston, however, has no part
of the Garden, so he is not in favor
of the Shade Walker thing going
over until winter.
The commission yesterday ordered
the Cromwell A. C. to begin re.
deeming the Walker-Leonard tickets
today. This will be quite a task as
the advance sale topped $500, 900,
this output including many SIS seats.
Gossip of some mysterious
angles to the sudden postpone.
ment of the VilIa-GenarO fly
weight championship scuffle was
confirmed to certain extent
yesterday when it developed that
GenarO was hustled out OF the
city before a doctor from the
boxing commission could examine
him last Thursday afternoon. lie
is now in Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Phil Bernstein and Frank Church.
Ill, managers of Genaro and Villa.
respectively, and Charles Hender-
son, president of the Nostrend A.
c., were summoned before the com.
mission and lectured severely by
Chairman Brewer.
Following this conference 1t was
announced that Villa ami Genaro
meet on the night of September %
at Henderson's bowl.
Mr.. Bernstein incurred the dis.
pleasure Of the commission" said
Chairman Brewer, when he per.
mitted Genaro to leave the city last
Thursday before a commission doc.
tor could examine him. Our physi.
clan started for Bernstelns home,
where Genaro was supposed to BE-
This office telephoned Bernstein
the doctor was on his way. We
were then told that Ganaro had
gone to his own home. The doctor
could not find hin. there and as a
matter of fact, never did find him.
Il personally told Bernstein not
to let Genaro leave the city for a
day. and those orders were DELHI
erately sighted. 1t was a dis.
courtesy, to say the least. How.
ever, i will be officially overlooked
for the present"
There will be meeting OF the
next Thursday. at
which time definite action will be
taken in Mickey Walkers case and
AN effort made 10 iron out the
kinks in the featherwelght situa.
Ion.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
DUNDEE'S CAREER DEAD
AS BERNSTEIN WINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Fistic ex-
perts today tolled requiem over
the professional career of Johnny
Dundee, former worlds feather
weight champion and American 1870.
pound title holder, as a result of
the thorough beating he received at
the hands of Jack Bernstein, Of
Yonkers, for fifteen rounds at the
greensboro stadium last night,
Bernstein drove the italian from
one side of the ring to the other
for the entire distance and only
Dundee's great generalship saved
him from a knockout.
Dundee has been a headliner for
more than a decade, having taken
part in upward of $50 fights.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
HOLMAN Benefit SHOW
HAS is THREE-ROUNDERS

A boxing show for the benefit OF
the widow and child Of Charley
Holman, who was killed in a ring
al Baltimore, will be given at the
Folly Theater Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER "a Fifteen three.round
bouts will be staged.
The make up of tne oouts has not
yet been worked out. Tickets may
be obtained at the Folly Theater
IN care of the Holman Benefit
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
FLETCHER A GLUTToN
FOR HIS PUNISHMENT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-Ar.
thur Fletcher, manager of the
club of the National
League, completed arrangements to.
day with President William F.
Baker and will guide the team for
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Kraft Fails in Homers

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 49,.
Babe Ruth's record of fifty-nine
homers in a season is safe today
for another year at least. Clarence
big Boy" Kraft of the Fort Worth
Club, striving to beat Ruth's record,
finished the Texas League season
yesterday as champion home run
hitter Of the minor leagues, but
fell four short Of Ruth's mark. He
got his fifty fifth home run yester-
daY.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
BOWLING
LEAGUE IS
FORMED
Enthusiastic Members Name
May o'Brien President
of Organization
nv "LACK" MARTIN.

Had billie" williams stood out
on the Postoffice steps and rung
a bell, the first 1925 meeting of
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League could not have seemed
more like the first day of school.
When the gang, including
Elfrieda Yaggie, Mildred Jensen,
Ora Emge, Ruth Parlier, Virginia
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

Mickey has SIS 900 forfeit up to
fight Dave Shade but now takes
the stand that the Leonard fiasco
should relieve him. of the necessity
OF boxing Shade ahead. of any othe.'
opponent. His request to get at
least one fight under his belt"
before meeting Shade was denied
and now he is ready to chuck the
title.
Walker has a good argument.
II was to box Leonard this
month and then, If / won, / was
under agreement to meet Shade
before the end of the year. The
Leonard fight would have given
me the work / needed and had /
won / would have taken Shade on
within a few weeks.
Il lose the Leonard fight and
now they want me to go aheal
and box Shade without tuning UP
with another bout. l don't think
that's fair. I had not really re.
sumed my training for Leonard be.
fore that match was called off. |
had done no boxing.
Leonard was allowed to take
one Of those warm-up bouts with
Pal Moran. He discovered then
he wasn't as good as he thought
he was and l know that's why
he made such a fuss over that
sore thumb. turned down
plenty of work to go into train.
ing for Leonard back in July.
Il haven't had fight since ]
met Lew Tender in Philadelphia.
A boxer needs a real contest to
perfect his timing and judgment
of distance. l am entitled to ii
the same as Leonard.
II have been offered $4,000 to
box Bobby Barrett in Philadelphia
on September 26. need that money
to pay the training expenses for
the Leonard flivver. The com.
mission says l must fight Shade
first. 1 am willing to take the
Barrett match and then go with
Shade early in October. They
don't want that"
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker
tor the Cromwell A. c., has not
definitely abandoned his late Sep,
tember date at the Yankee
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
THE FIRST BASEMEN
FIELDING RECORDS.
By AL. MUNRO ELIAS

One finds each of the five possible participants coming
Worls series strongly fortified at first base fact the play Of
eonndng clubs New York and Washington the American League
boast OF stellar guardians in Walter Ppp Judge
the National
York; Fournier, Brooklyn, and Grimm of Pittsburgh
Grimm the deftest fielder of the
jacques Fourner the Ulysses baseball the
poorest with the glove Judge of the Washington
the best of the lot ranking second fielding third among
five in hitting, which gives him excellent percentage
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
LORD WIMBoURNE's TRIP
CAUSES SPECULATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Specula-
ton still was rife today concerning
the reason for the sailing of Lord
Wimbourne, one of the principal
sponsors of the British polo team,
for England Saturday, when the
first game of the international cup
series was being played at the
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
The First Basemen.


He has hit in third position for
the Mats virtually all season and
has counted sixty-one runs for
team that is not a heavy scorer.
Afield, Judge is even better. He
has committed only seven boots on
1,175 chances, and has participated
in 81 double plays. He excsls I'ipp
by thirty-six points in hitting and
has a fractional margin to his credit
in fielding.
Fournier is the hard 3lubber of
the lot. with an average Of $40,
and also is the leader IN distance
hitting. The Michigan r'renchman
is second only to Babe Ruth ia
home runs among the major
leaguers, and his 161 hits repre-
sent a total of 263 bases.
But in the field jacques is far
below his rivals. His SIOwneSs
afOOt initiates against him in
that department, and his nineteen
errors in 1888 chances pull his
average down to 1856. but in
handling thrown balls he is
among the best and has col
Elaborated in ninety double plays.
Sndru0 NIrlInIn, OL HlIISDurHn, is
the juvenile of the five first .sackers
with a chance to get in the big
series. But in fielding he is the
superior of the bunch. In 1892
chances Grimm has made only six
errors, and has participated in III
double plays. He has made 1927
put-outs, almost one hundred more
than his nearest rival, and has a
percentage Of 1885,
In batting, Grimm hits we'll down
the line in the Pirate batting
order, but, despite his .2S1. average,
he has the name OF being timely
walloper. In 442 times at bat
he has made 1874 hits, of which
twenty-three were doubles, ten
triples, and two homers. While
fast on his feet around first base.
he has stolen only one base all sea-
son on a team that boasts Of two
of the best base runners in the
National loop.
should either New York or
Washington represent the Ameri.
can League in the series, fans
would see two classy fislders at
first base, and men capable of
bre liking up a game with long
hit The National, with either the
Cir nts or Brooklyn carrying its
standard, also would present a pair
of fence busting first sackers, or with
Pittsburgh or the Giants in the
series a pair of fine fielding initial
sentinels.
(Ce wright, 1924, by AL Munro Elias
Baseball Bureau. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Hitters Don't Count

Both Cleveland and Chicago have |
two hitters among the first five. |
Jameson and Speaker and Falk |
and Collins are the boys who can't |
bring their teams to the fore.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

YarneH, NeIHe
Mccormick, Ann
N e w m a n, b.
H e | n e m a n n
Jessie S m l t h,
Miss Chandler,
M iss Loe hi
Ola dys Lowd,
Mrs. WenZ, BessI
Rawlings, M r.
and Mrs. NAL
colin, L.o u ! s e
G I'LL, Billie
n er, NJ r 8.
|O'Brien, BrOncho
Qualities M r $ d.
Ackman, Cath
in e Moriarty,
M a y Morgan.
Zelda La Porte,
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Mt, Rainiers to Meet

The champion Mt. Rainier base.
ball team will gather at the home
Of j. r. Holcer, business manager.
tonight, for a discussion of several
items of importance,
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

the next two years. he announced
tonight.
The Phillies will tram next spring
in Bradentown, Fla, instead of
Leesburg, Fla, Fletcher said.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
LibertYs Tie

Pop Kremb's Libertys tied the
hard-hitting O'Donnell's Drug Store
team in a ten.inning battle, II to II.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

Meadowbrook Club.
1t was reported that Lord VIM
bourne was displeased over the
naming of Luis Lacey, the Argen-
tine star, as captain Of the British
team,
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

Kelly and Pipp of the New York
clubs have battled in the last three
world series with honors about
even. This season Kelly has the
shade over Pipp in all departments
of play. The Yankee shades his
Giants rival by only eight thou
sandths of per cent in fielding,
while Kelly holds a margin of
thirty-six points in hitting. Kelly
has amassed a batting average of
1926, based on $50 hits, of which
thirty-four were doubles, four
triples and sixteen home runs. Pipp,
on the other hand, is hitting only
.289, with LA hits to his credit.
Kelly leads him in doubles and
homers, but Pipp has margin in
triples. In fielding they are closely
matched, Kelly having nine errors
in 1926 chances, and Pipp eight IN
1892. But Pipp's hitting has been
most timely all year, and once
caused Miller Higgins to remark:
when that fellow slumps, the
Yankees lose bali games"
Joe Judge has had a fine year
all around. He is hitting 1921 for
Stanley Harris, and has pOled out
thirty-fOur doubles, eight triples
and three home runs.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Catholic U. Wants En-

All that Catholic University needs
for a first.class eleven is a center
and two bang-up tackles.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
California Consistent

Helen Jacobs, fifteen years old, Is
cutting wide swath through all
opponents.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker
tor the Cromwell A. c., has not
definitely abandoned his late Sep
tember date at the Yankee
Stadium deSDite the fact that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

:EEh tslcpERS' SUPPLIES uscd Write T.
y Van Horns Apiary, Arlington. Va.
RTCYCLE-Man's Niagara. Columbia MAKE;
cry little used; IS. 207 5 NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BEDROOM SUITE - Italian walnut. Queen
anne period: practically unused; consisting Of
lureau, dressing table, single bed and chairs.
Can be seen Fri. Sat and sun. 3O2I Macomb
4. Cleveland Park. 6 10 0 Pm. 2Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

GANDLESTIChS. brass andirons, tapestries
and novelties; very cheap. 1871 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
ENJOY
Your Easter holiday by driving
one of our good used cars.
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT"
EN- JOY

Dodge sedan ..-.-------. $3.50
Dodge sedan ..-.....-.-. $50
Chevrolet coupe .......... SIS
Buick sedan :. ........-.. $50
Ford touring ('24),
run so miles. AIS
Studebaker light e coupe
(repainted) ........... 700
Studebaker light e sedan. $50
Durant touring .......... 500
Studebaker big 6 touring. $50
Haynes touring .......... 800
Studebaker special E tour. $50
Buick touring ............ AIS
Studebaker light 6 tour. (23) $50
Lexington sedan .......-. $50
Studebaker special e tour.
(new car GUARANTEED. $50
Studebaker light e tour.... 600
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
sTUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT
l4th at R St. NV.
.~z.s Rotonae 163l.s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

5ED thrass). springs. mattress; good coudi-
slon irIce very reasonable. Phone Col 1880
-Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

PIANo-Weber Baby grand. Tel. NJ. 34i9.
in perfect condition: u
bargain. lIo st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CnntinneH
Continued

!!BATTER UP!!
SACRIFICE HITS WILL
MOVE OUR USED CARS
AROUND THE BASES.
HERE IS OUR LINEUP:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BUILDING MATERIAL-New doors. stock
ncs; s. and SD; sash. new, 6 light 81 each;
arand-new wsboard. &c per So. It.; fire.
lroof rockboard 3i.C per 81. IT. roofing
Capitol" manufactured by Cnrta in tred Co.
3e~ t-piv, SIS; 2-Ply. $1-7J: , ply 81. %
1ertain-tccd Co.'S shingles four in one new
per square, $500. Ar bargain prices. lumber.
rev toilet Cutfts, sinks. hathtubs aud fur
alaceS. New bathroom outfit 500. SIDNEY
JIECHINGER Co. Camp MeisS. 9Th and Fla
We. nc; main office. 9Th and q SIS. sw
%aleSmeu at both offices until 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BEDROOM SUITE and davenport for sale.
heap. Basement. 50 X ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BAKE oNEN-LarGe gas; Gem dnughnut ma
rhine, electric heating machine. showcase aud
rnunters. au new; half price il sold at once
AL at 1921 18th NV US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BUICK 5PASs. TOURING 0yerhauled and
repainted; $500. Franklin Motor Car Co..
1871 T. st. Main 7Oi5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

go 18th ST. NV.
REAL BARGAINS.
Haynes tour. equal to new: $3.50.
Stutz tour, mod. G: in excel. condition: $3.50.
Jordon sport tour: $500.
Columbia sport road, disc wheels; S475.
Hudson superb tour, 1915.
Buick tour. ?, and Z pass. 500 and $500.
Lexington tour, $50.
Dodge light delivery. $3.50
Ford tour, 1923, $3.50. All cars in Al cond.
Terms Manhattan Garage. 1908 9Th NV. e6'
FORDS-FORDS.
Touring, SO up; $50 cash s. per week.
Taxis. sI5: $50 cash, So per week.
Delivery, $95: SIS cash, 81 per week
Ford bodies all models and all styles.
Coupe, 800; $50 cash, So week.
See US before trading your car in. Liberal
allowa pcrs.
ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
d4"9 l. st. NV
Servire q Pleasure.
Open Sundays until O'Clock.
GARDNER TOURING CAR.
The undersigned trustees, by virtue of the
terms of a certain deed OF trust flied for
record with the Recorder of Deeds for the
being instrument No. Is on that day, and by
reason of the failure of the maker of said
trust TO continue payments due on the note
secured thereby. Will offer at private sale on
or after the 2Sth DAY OF APRIL, 1924, at
the garage of B-C-R Motors Company, I'D and
II streets northwest, one Model 1921 Gardner
Touring Car, car No. 5000, motor No. K-l01Scsa
RICHARD H WILMER,
ARTHUR z. nRURY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

HABY CARRIAGE Excellent condition. can
APARTMENT 4o7, East Clifton Terrace
GABY CARRIAGE Worth $50; will sell for
20; perfect condition. - 18TH St Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

INIT RES t,-Iudy aud sodal including soda
oUutain. counters. wall cases, mirrors. chairs.
ahie~. cash register soda ticket machine
aShier,s desk, ire cream freezer: must In.
old q nnce: going out Of business. Back
agham's al 9Th 81 NV -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

.NGLISH SADDLES GmportedJ feather
med. never rust stirrups. So up; brides
#ouhle run, nc6'--rGst bits, complete. 50 up
! ngsMell-s- cor LIN and q 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ARMY HARNESS, with hreeching aud leather
races, new, for horses. SIS: saddles, 81;
iouhle rein brides, 81; collars. 81 - mp: used
inuhle and single pillow, wagon and cart har
cess one-half price. Cogswell's. 20 1lth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BED DAVENPORT = Beautiful velour, blue
ionn. ave. Potomac 2492,J oIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

BABY CARRIAGE Excellent condition. Ap-
ny klingle Mansions. Apt. 3i3 %
BABY CARRIAGE-StroIler; cream reed: new
Amt anL upholstery; half price; play pen, 81
.ti22 18TH 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

tJRNTTU RE-Small S-piece ovcrstlIflrd suite.
covered IN tapestry, l parlor frame set
md l leather chair; cheap md floor. 6l9 +
Il n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

DINING TABLE buffet aud chairs: ais" M
tinn-sjzod refrigerator; excellent condition
fu>t he sold this week. Apt. l., 1867 Lamont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.

PIAN0-fire mahogany upright may be had
by paying the cost Of repairs. advertising and
aI7 PENNSYLVANIA ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

TCRNlTURE-M Must be sold at once dresser,
nifronier, dressing table. buffet, dining table.
chairs, china closet. 3-piece parIor suite.
ressIns ker's mirror. large size rrfriCcra tor
Highlander couch AMI mattress: simmons bed
prinCs and felt mattress, drop-Ieaf table etc.
10 T. IT. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

ELITE electric co wires e room house
With fixtures complete, SIS. 90. floor plugs auC
titPra ions. NJ. .,qIN II n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-25

.'IrRSITTRE TPHOLSTFEED. SLIT COVERS
nd cushions made 10 order. Lowest prices III
he city. Workmanship guaranteed our man
Viii call anywhere with samples aud give
stluates. NEW YORK UPHOISTERlNG
%. $40 + 81. W. Phone Main 2pST