davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-12-04
A Birthday Party Last Summer

On August 25, 1924, there gathered
at the home of Mrs. Ella f. Tasker on
Rosedale Farm about 125 epople to
celebrate her 18th anniversary. 1t
was a very great surprise to Mrs.
+ ETasker as she knew nothing about the
contemplated visit of her relatives
and friends until their arrival, the
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Creamer, of Nebraska; Mrs. J. W.
White, Of Steyer; Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Tasker and family, Deer Park; Mr.,
and Mrs. Mike Tasker and family,
Kurtz's Chapel; Mrs. Rose Paugh,
Mrs. Emily Rinker and daughters, of
Morgantown; Mrs. H. 7. Hardesty
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Row
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Osborn Beckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Paugh, Deer Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Hardesty, Mrs. Edith
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tasker,
Kitzmiller; Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Tas-
ker, mother and Hilda Roberts, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Murphy
and family, Schell; S. I. Moon and
daughter Susan, Bushrod Hardesty,
Thelma Paugh, Elsie Calls, Elmer
LloLl, Noy LlSll, AIllld duSH. Lulu
Paugh, Elwood DeBerry, Bell Tasker,
Mira Tasker, Herbert Tasker, of Mt.
Lake and vicinity; Mrs. 0. Harsch,
Mrs. Menke and daughter Mrs. Flick,
Keyser; George W. Walter and sister,
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Rinker and fam
lily, Mrs. Schooley, Mrs. Blanche Ross,
Harry Hardesty and family; Milo
Moon and family, Elias Moon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Welch,
Mrs. Laura Murphy, Keyser; William
Nethken and many others. A great
number and very beautiful presents
were bestowed upon Mrs. Tasker,
which tended to make the day ever
more enjoyable and remembered by
her in the years yet to materialize.
At the feast that followed the arri-
val of the visitors there were thirteen
large cakes, ice cream and plenty of
other good things served. Music was
also furnished and the young people
engaged in playing games. The great
birthday cake, surmounted with its
79 candles, was very pretty. After
all had thoroughly enjoyed the day
they left wishing their aged hostess
many more returns of the happy oc-
casion. ONE PRESENT.
The Republican., 1924-12-04
MARRIED..

Besse-DiXon-Las Thursday ev-
ening at 600 o'clock at the brides
home on Second street in Oakland,
Miss Mildred Louise Dixon, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Nina Kelso Dixon,
was joined in the holy bonds of we'd
lock to Mr.. Byron Earle Besse, of
Summit Station, near Columbus, o.,
by the Rev. DR.. Archibald Moore, pas
tor Of St. Paups NJ. E. church, of
which the bride is a member. Under
a large white electrically lighted we'd
ding bell suspended from the apex
of canopy of smilaX in the reception
hall of the Dixon home the marriage
vows were taken in the presence of
more than one hundred friends Of the
happy and congenial couple. The
ring ceremony was used. Attired in
a handsome gown of white satin
trimmed in white fur and wearing a
brides veil and accompanied by her
attendants, Miss Susanna Dixon, a
sister of the bride as ring bearer;
Miss Elizabeth Dixon, another sister,
and Miss Elizabeth Leighton, of Mt.
Lake Park, as bridesmaids; Mrs. Nc
Greggor Davidson, matron of honor,
little Miss Mary Susan Dixon, niece
of the bride, as flower girl, and by
her brother, Mr.. Lawrence K. Dixon,
who gave her in marriage, made their
approach to the altar from an open
stairway which was beautifully deco
rated and were met there by the
groom, who was attended by Mr.. Will
liam Landon, of Mountain Lake Park.
Miss Susanna Thompson, of Keyser,
sang 81 Love You" and "At Dawn
ing, being accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Gordon Mealy, who also
played the Mendelsshon wedding
march. After the ceremony the guests
were served with delicious refresh
ments. The couple left Oakland about
eight o'clock by motor and will visit
Niagara, Buffalo and New York City
before returning to Oakland where
they are expected on Sunday or Mon
day. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Besse are
instructors in the Oakland High
School and will continue to make
their home here.
Out of town guests who were pres
ent at the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs. Warson, Miss Susanna Thomp-
son and Mrs. Henry Thompson, of
Keyser, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Dye, of
Piedmont, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Manson, of Clarksburg, West
Va; Mrs. A. R. Hendrickson, of Ma
polean, Ohio.
Carter - Walter - On Wednesday,
Novepoh har OQ+b of +ba I,,+I,ayay ,oor
The Republican., 1924-12-04

etly married.
Friend - HOgue-Miss Mabel T.
Hogue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
omOn Hogue, of Akron, Ohio, became
the bride of Mr.. Reese E. Friend, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Friend, of
Oakland, at the Lutheran parsonage
on Thanksgiving morning at 1915
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Solomon Hogue and the
groom's parents. The couple was at
tended by Miss Inez Hamill and Mr..
Joseph Hesen, of Oakland The rite
was performed by the RevD. NJ. Funk
pastor of the Lutheran church. Mr..
Friend is one of Oakland's fine young
men, well and favorably known by
everybody as having a pleasing per-
sonality and is highly respected by
his host of acquaintance. The
bride came here recently from Ak
ron, Ohio, and is very congenial and
popular with those who know her.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at the home Of the groom and
later in the day they left for points
in West Virginia, including Morgan
town, Fairmont and Clarksburg, re-
turning later in the week to reside
with the groom's parents on Liberty
street. Mr.. Friend, who holds a re-
sponsible position in the Gonder drug
store, will continue in that capacity.
The Republican., 1924-12-04

Rev, Arthur J. Torrey, Rector.
1000 a. NJ, church school.
11:00 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon. Subject: Il, Myself, after
Death" This is the fifth sermon on
the general subject of Life in the
Hereafter" Any who will come are
cordially welcome.
The Republican., 1924-12-04

Walter, daughter of lEr. and Mrs. J.
w. Walter, of Deer Palk, were qui-
etly married.
The Republican., 1924-12-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian

UdIIVtI -IOIiIUIIdI I VSDy IVI IdII :.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship and sermon, HOO a. m.
c. E. at Gas p. m.
Worship and sermon, 1880 p. m.
The Republican., 1924-12-04

Mrs. S. R. Thorn, of Washington,
D. c., who spent several days in Oak
land as guest of the Misses Miller
at their home on Second street, re-
turned to Washington by motor on
Saturday morning.
The Republican., 1924-12-04

Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dewitt and FAM
lily were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Wotring last Sunday.
The Sunday school at this place
postponed the Thanksgiving day pro-
gram on account of the weather con-
ditions.
Messrs. George, Charles and Clar-
ence Fulk were calling at the George
Fulk farm in this community last
Sunday.
Mr.. Clay Wotring, who has been
employed by ]. W. Whorton, is con-
templating moving his family to Oak
land in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riley were Wis
iting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Arnold, on Thanksgiving.
The Republican., 1924-12-04

Carter - Walter - On Wednesday,
November 29th, at the Lutheran par
sonage in Oakland, by the Rev. D. NJ.
Funk, Mr.. Floyd Carter, of Philadel-
phia, an employe of the General Con-
struction Corporation, and Miss Alma
Evening star., 1924-10-02

At the same time the Town and
Country Club. which had originally
scheduled its invitation tournament
Tor October Is and the three days
there after. will begin it's event on
october l. and end it on October IS
And the Chevy Chase Club an
nounced today that the semi-fnal and
final of the annual competition for
the Presidents cup. now under way.
would be postponed from next Satur-
day to Monday and Tue sday Each
round is at Is holes
The District amateur championship
Is TO be at y holes medal plHy for
the title now held by Walter r. Tuck
erman of Burning Tree. POSTPONE
ment of the playing date for the Dis
trict title will max. full week of
competitive golf for the week after
The world series.
DIR. w. &. Bnrr. secretary Of rhe his
trlct Golf Associa lion is the golf
champion of the Dental Association of
Maryland. DR.. Barr won the cham
pi"hShlp at the CatoCtin Country Club
near Frt derrick. Md. few days ago
leading a select field of goifing DEN
tlstS over the Maryland course Sev-
efal dentists from Washington. who
are members of the Maryland assocf-
alton, took part in the competition
with l'r. /. j. Rice a m. mber OF the
washington Golf and Country Club
Where pr Barr also plays. in second
place.
W. \. N'Guire won th. low grass
III ~ IN IN" month golf tournament
ol the W dShington AutOmotiye Trade
a"S"ctlon yesterday at Columbia Nc
'' turned IN Al card of So while
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SCHOOL GRID DATES
DUE TO BE SHIFTED

PRINCIPALS of the five high schoo :
may change half Of the 10 titular
foot ball dat..S from Fridays to Sat
urdarS. du" 20 the crowded rondi-
tions at C'ntral ard Western. which n
necas.>itate many of the students at
tending classes late in the after
moons. Tech and Eastern ale sched
uled to open the series on Friday
pctoi er l.. but the inaugural may
b" shifted to the following day
As soon as the chool heads def
nitely decide on the foot ball dates
the ottic ais viii be selected for the
series. Each of the five coaches
was instructed to inform tn. athletic
committee his particular choice for
the officials.
Eastern and Tech are losing no
time fol the opening match. The
Light Blue and White gridders were
to oppose the Apache Athletic Club
today at 3 o'clock in their new sta
dium. Goa Charley Guyon of East
ern intends to use every member
in his squad.
Tech High showed Improvement
yesterday in Scrimmag ge with
George Wash ;ugton. Tha former ;
ne displayed ability in opening
holes for the backs Tech Will tacI.l lr
Episcopal October IL at Alexandria
before it makes its bow against
Eastern.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
SANDLOT FOOT BALL
is COMING TO FRONT

With sandlot base ball on its last
legs for the 1924 sea son. the amateur
clubs hereabo have had their
gridiron candidates out for the past
two weeks in preparation for what
promises to be one of the most keenlv
contested seasons in local foot ball
history. The pilots are as busy as
one armed paperhangers.
Corinthian Midgets. who dropped
but two games in the past two years.
are after the scalps of the Southends.
st. Joseph's. StanleyS. Trojans and
the Meridians. Manager Charles
Phillips of the Corinthians can be
telephoned at Adams 55SS-W. after
o'clock. The Friendship Athletic
Club and the kanawha Midgets were
the only elevens to down the Corin-
thians for the past two years.
Trinity Athletic Club gridders are
to be sent through the PAGES tonight
at Z o'clock on their home field
Teams averaging 1876 pounds are
urged to get in touch with Manager
Heinie Trilling at West Pill.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

10" net, We ent to David H. Luttrell
with 94-18-76
sixteen golfers. who won their
matches in the first rornd Of the Pres
ldent's cup event at Chevy Chase yes
terday. are playing today in the sec
ond round Of the handicap competi-
ton.
Yesterdays results:
W. A. Quigley G3I defeated W Il. Brant-
icy Jr hot. and |: Elisha Hanson I4)
a"ie"I"d j w. BGrke 90, and 3; q. L.
hamilton ir. 90 defeated r. :. Whaley
~. hv default: G. y. Hinkamp nSl de-
Leatei r. NJ Talcott t1OI. = and l. l.. ID.
"aSStr I,o' defeated c. ID. Drnyton I'D. )
ana !: H. = Patterson lS) defeated !. A
iipli 40. ) and /: Il. W McNerly 1Tl dc
ira,'i Jesse Snter b. default =. :. RiGsdale
ii3I dcI"at"d {. '. Wheeler i17l. and !:
=. 1. r. Garnet I2i defeated Clarence Han
rIhb and 4: +. VI. FaIcy uIl fef.ntrd ]
'hiidrrsS 1l1, l un: r. L. Daniel 1s)
ne1"atrd 6 Tucker Smith. by default: F.. r
roscner ~, defeated T. A. CLAYTON n3l 3
ana ana ". F. ChappeIl us, defeated W. r.
ta,,'1 mn,"h "a q AMI >: Samuel Dalz"Il ~ de-
I"atrd IL \. ellis I'D. and :: Reeve
h"~iS ~ defeated Reginald Ioffrs t6i, >
,.hn !: Robert Stead. ir. 90 defeated Dean
caldwell tlSI. > and T.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
TIGERS TO "HUDDLE." ="

PRINCETON. y. j.. October =
When the Princeton eleven takes
the field against Amherst IN Palmer
STADIUM Saturday the "huddle'' or
silent signal system Will hc used
To Tiger FOO ball tins il an innO-
walton and Coach Bail Roper saws ITS
Introduction is prompted by a de
sire TO speed up play.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

The most important single point
about foot bali, N my opinion. is
kicking. The reason ior this is that
q team with a superior kicker and d
good line to cover these kicks in
order to get every inch OF the dis
tancc can force The opponents TO
face 20 or 80 yards in order TO
score In other words. il is the
greatest defensive phase OF the game
chat | know OF.
Kicking also is in a great measure
an offensive weapon \ supcri,
kicker can gain from 10 to Is yard
on an exchange OF kicks and sine
each team kicks probably tiftetl
times IN a close contest II IS easy I.
see the amount OF yardage that ca
be gained in this manner The tean
that depends upon kicking to gaI
Its ground takes very few Chanc,
IN making some mistakes such
tumblirg or breaking some rule th.
will cause a penalty.
My words to my quarterback al,
that when you do not know any
thing else to do. kick
utoPyri-hI 1924. Associated Editors lac,
Evening star., 1924-10-02
OFFER FIRST BIG CONTEST
OF CAMPAIGN In CAPITAL
Both Have Fast, Strong and Experienced Teams and
Appear to Be Well Matched-Many District
Boys on College Park Eleven.
BY II. 6. BYRD.

IA WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY here
Wv the University Maryland at
O'Clock in the Central High Stadium the big ball
a gdron Both in
condition. and will the
Whatever
of the Washington andI
scented by ccven and seldom fails play ball
o
be
OF Maryland they
finished And when eevens OF this kind together
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WILL COACH EIATMEN.

PHILADELPHIA. October .-l. =
Bunny SerNai$. intercollegiate H.
pound wrestling champion in 1917.
has been appointed head coach of the
University Of Pennsylvania team. The
former champion was coach during;
1920 and 1921. but retired at the end
OF the latter season To enter business
Evening star., 1924-10-02

you have begun to
get held of rhythm
in the back swing,
the next step IL to
acquire n correct
throw Of the club
hend through the
bgH in the for
ward n wing. This
throw. contrary to
the ideas of mos (
golfers. tn X e y
place through the
bottom arc Of the
clubhend's down.
ward path, not nt
the top. If you
apply your power
at the top you wi I
merely jerk the
Evening star., 1924-10-02

muscular power having been spent.
there VIII be M spring left for the
whiF-cracker effect on the clubhend,
winch must take place at the ball.
fhts throw is acquired through hand
control of the clubhead. To acquire
this throw with the hands ii il better
grow "p. So suppose we start. tomor-
row. with mashie
~ OpNriglt. IOiln Z DilIn III
Evening star., 1924-10-02
GOLF EVENTS GIVE WAY
TO BASE BALL CLASSIC

ORD SERIES base ball has caused
w naments about the and
executive O. Association meeting
last night the home Of President decided to
the playing of the District championship
and 1S the Indian Spring Golf Club ' ~
Evening star., 1924-10-02

The French open was played at La
Boulie. At the end of the first day Of
play Sarazen led the field with Il IA.
while | had 146
Starting the third round ] made no
gain until ! came to the third hole.
rms hole is lf0 yards in length. The
play is down slope to green cut
into the side of the hill. As YOU
reach the green, the fairWay drops
almost straight down for distance
Of Is or 20 feet.
The proper play is an iron shot
that VIII carry to the green on this
occasion my tee Shot was short the
ball falling into the fairway just at
the top of the sharp cut described
above Strange to say, it rolled down
the cut. headed across the green and
mEsed holing out by bare TWO
inches. As it was,I got a two
Just about this time word came
back 10 me that SaZazen. who was
playing ahead of me, had run into
hard luck on the 40G-yard first hole.
He had hooked his tee shot into a
row of trees at the left Of the fairwav
10 Gee 10 the green on his second
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Cyril TolIey Tells:
A Lucky Shot That Helped to Win Title.

bsolutely no sensational quality will
ne IN championship contest. When
ship came my way in 1920 ii was bv
inst the American. Robcr, Gardner.
French Open Championship over a
he American winner Of the British
British open champion. and Gene
champion, vital assistance came 10
marks OF brilliamcy.
shot he WAS compelled to attenpt =
hook around one Of these trees Twice
in succession, according TO the in
formation given me, he sliced his
ball out Of bounds. He ultimately
needed nine strokes 70 get down
This news. coupled with my fortu-
nate shot on the third, keyed me up
w"nderfully, l imme diately proceed
ed to pile up 4 string OF IS and Is
going out in %. In the end my score
WAS 290, as against 293 for Hagen.
the runner-up
y bad break put Sarazcn out o..
the running. y good break giving
me hole in two and almost a hole
in one sent me on the way 10 thc
champ n<hip.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Washington and Lee and Maryland Foot Ball Teams Clash
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

After you hnye acquired the knack
of getting the club to the ton back
swing position with the shoulders free
from riEidity. which will menn fhat
Evening star., 1924-10-02

d game Oh IOOl Dali " Orln WdtCn1lg.
Both teams are heavy. with some
exceptionally fast backs behind each
line. Each eleven is made up largely
Of men who held down their positions
n year ago, Wa+ning on and Lee hay
ing nine and Mlryland seven of the
players who started most of the big
games in 1928.
Former WashiTgton high school
boys loom large in the personnel of
Maryland. while one viii start the
game for Washington and Lee. Capt
Pugh at left halfback: Supplee end.
Burger. tackle: Bennett and Hough,
guards. and Levi. center, are the
men who are tC be on the field a the
beginning of the game for Maryland
who got their first foot ball at Wash
inEtCn schools.
Has Powerful FuIIback.
Cameron. at fulh4ci; for Washing
ton and Lee. is one Of the best pluns-
ing backs in the South His play in
sVe"y game last year was brilliant
Just how valuable he Is to Washing-
to and Lees eleven could be no bet
ter shown than by citing the instance
OF the game with Virginia a year
ago. Cameron's mother died and he
left school on Thursday before the
contest. on saturday Washington
and Lee lined up against Virginia
and played desperately [" wind up
the first half with the score to 0.
Between halves Cameron returned to
the university. put on suit. went
into the game. completely turned the
TIDE and defeated Virginia, to 0.
Palmer. at halfback. is an exception
ally fast back and clever dodger.
The line is big and strong.
To oppose this ombination Mary
land will send on the field an eleven
not great deal different from that
which it sent against Pennsylvania
and Yale "A year ago and which de-
feated the former and played the
latter a l4-to-16 game. Very few
elevens have three faster men behind
their lines than Pugh. Besley and
Osborn, and while Hall is playing his
first year at fullback, he has been
improving with every days practice
and is making good in the position.
The Maryland line, with the excep-
ton of Danigan. on right end, who is
this year at center and now on the
side lines with an injured ankle, is
a bout the same as it was year ago.
Maryland feels that its line is we'll
able to take care of itself.
The game should develop plenty of
forward passing as we'll as hard run
ming. Washington and Lee used an
exceptional number of passes last
week against Roanoke, and Maryland
also aNailS itself freely of that type
of play.
Officials for the game are Magoffin,
Michigan, referee; Gooch, Virginia,
umpire, and QWgley, George Wash
ngton, head lineSman.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
EURMI MAKES A RECORD
IN OUTRUNNING QUARTET

NlBORG. Finland October .
PaaVo Nurmi. the olympic champion
distance runner, in relay race
against TOUR men made what is
claimed TO be new world record
for ) miles.
His time was - minutes 6l sec
onGS
Evening star., 1924-10-02
ANDY SMITH.

Coach Of fo"t naIl, nN NeT>itH OF
Cafeteria. Ills t"nHs Undefeated uur-
ing .o:r yer pa<t. FGrmer all
American fulIbark.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

company capitalized at so. 900
has been formed for the purpose OF
engaging in hg raising along the
Texas Gulf Coast
Evening star., 1924-10-02

virtue OF l2-foot putt made ags
on the thirty-seventh hole.
But this year in winning the
held that included Walter Hagen.
open; Arthur Havers, the former
Sarazen, the American professional
me through a play that had no ear
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Houses UnfurniShed o.
1e43 wis. ave, rms, bath. $3.50
1915 1bth It., z rms, bath. . 5000
32o2 "a ct, 8 rms. bath. $1,000
Apartment at 1921 Wis ave-, (
rms, bath, heat, janitor service eSB. 80
1885 Wisconsin Ave. Z west ieiS.
Randolph st. near 6th N. w. six
rooms, bath Rarages q. m. H. rs
JOSEPH BARRON
9SS New York Ave. FRANKLIN fOipO.
SLIGO. MD.--semi-d & r6of1T
and large bath, ami, large lot. $40.
~. q. POWELL, Woodside 49, :
18TH sT. 8. d.. 40s- -siT rooms. bath.
cellar. Apply to Mrs. Cponey, &c F6x-
all "a. N. w. West sow.
18TH ST. n. D.. 71a--s rms, bath; B.
iiSss 4 sF S... I iSos ;sss' Hell = Gray.
GROOM bungalow. q. M. q, go month.
Frank. 1gAbi Sundays Clar. lA6-W-1. u
On 18th st. Near COLUMBIA Road.
o. rooms and bath: double brick IA.
rage; suitable for q rooIning houSa
rent Rsdacsd. Can frank. sou.
FOR coLORBD-0 rooms tile bath.
p electric lights. steam heat, hardwood
DANIEL n GARY co.
Lewis Bldg. llth and You N. W.
North 1oeg6'
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
NAVY YARD MEN

See This Bargain
3 rooms ana bath, N. b. conner eth
10 NJ 81 Es--PricA $500: mail caall
payment. Cali Mr., Drain. NJ. 9Oii.
Let % submit our list Of homes ana
tnveatments before you purchase
JOHN y. DONOHOB q SONS,
DIG Penngyiyanis Avenue q y.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

Bids and Proposals

colElEIssEolsERg. washington, D. d,
September ~ lsi!. Sealed hEtpesa.lls
trc. Sui ESiSIysG uS "a soS S se o, 3Is
IS, 1o9a. Tor Oxeavhttng ana badke
filling 1900 feet more or less for e.
Inch water main. Proposals, speoifi-
may be obtained az Neon, lSI Dis
tri0t Bullding.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03

ENGLISH--FRENCH
Class OF Individual instruction. studio,
300 Ethelhurst Apis. Fr. 1874.
COURSES Shorthand, typoWTlting
eoaehing. Enroll now; full term (cols
ore0l admitted. Jenifer ColleGA u.
l00Y9. n.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Real Estate for Sale

Houses Tor Sale los
18TH ST. 8. D., sos Semi detached; 9
rooms and bath: brick house; colonial
front porch. concrete back platform
ana yard; hot water heat; garage;
paved alley side and rears 1880,
TO COL ORED
FLAGLER AND u SITS. N. w.
Six rooms and bath. garage space,
electric lights. Price and terms right
1910 SECOND ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath, semi-detached,
n.-w.h. and electric lights: pfrquetry
bprhoodf
9Th ST. NEAR r. I. AVE. N. w.
$4,000
Elght large rooms on floors; 2-caF
gerAgAt excellent condition; your oDroes
tunity Tor home and room renting.
A. SHERWIN
MAIN 6OsS CLEYE. So.
CokoRED. 4
4 real barEain u modern 8 room
house: hot watsr heat. elsctrielty; lo-s
meI.ts: Boz a, 1875, TlmeG. lIerAld. y
Vk5ElJ;sfs
Fine eight-rocnn ana hath detached
home In 1rooslAnd, finished attic, cellar,
ssrnaee heat; lot size 6oxiso, Price
''& kRecibEss y s SSisAi ssIs " \. '.i Z.
Phone Lincoln Silt.
FHATEhNiIY H0psA.
Coed fraternity house Of rooming
h hcuSe ,st section; close q Dupont
S.IS rsdse6 gas a aS$ rs.d SsA 81 inv In.
@ sssy rS 81 9 Ise nv g! n
HOMES IN ALL PARTS or CITY.
~ L 81. II. TMMoMFsS RoRST R s,s..
eCUTHWEsTs
sixth 81. e-room and bath brick On
h1et street in SotthWeyt;9 owner viii
1acrieie6 20 party AehtaInlng present
as .s.. w per month. Box 4. 10.
OPEN ron INsPEcTION UNTIL SOLD
1874 + ST. N. b.
LEE CRANDALL. JR.. q CO.. INC.
1888 u ST. N. w. Main III.
CQLQRND-Ho Homer, 1900 block Ind 81.
~ ~. Ccnvenient terms. ~. y. HaF-
coLORED.
$500 cash; easy payments; own your
oNn home; beautiful e-room and bath
honee; \. ~. h ana electrieisy; for
msIly ocsupied BY white. Boz ~ %.
Before DuyIig. ,inveatig1te
sLEWI9-BUILTs' HOMES
NQ. 4hQIAAs Circle. Main E2B9.
CLOSE 10 PARK ROAD.
$500 cash. 2e6 per month; 8 rooms
and bath brick; hardwood fIoors, hot
Water heat electricity; q teal baggain.
Boz q. Is. Timer HeEeId.
NAVY YARD MEN
See This Bargain
rooms and bath. N. q. conner 9Th
payment. Cali Mr.. Drain. ~. 9Oii.
Let % submit our list q homes ana