davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
HARNESS EVENTS
DRAW BIC CROWD
POO Trot Features State
Playground Card,

A good-sized crowd witnessed the
harness racing and horse show at
the State Playground on Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of sick and
injured drivers. The 2:O9 trot proved
the feature race and was won by
Miss Ellen Todd.
Russell Ongale won the frec-for-
all pace. In this race a collision
occurred just at the start of the first
heat. Direct Light, driven by HON
er Legg, got mixed up with two 9th
er starters and Legs was thrown
and dragged several yards. Luckily
he escaped injury.
Bessie McKlyO won in the 2:15
pace after showing dazzling speed
Sequoia took the 2:20 trot in straight
heats Sep Palm piloted three win
ners home during the matinee
Single G could not put on the ex-
hibition mile because Of a slight
lameness. Henry Direct was sub
stituted and paced the mile, accom-
panied by runner, in 2:051a
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
The Nut
Cracker

~HE MOST REMARKABLE
| | THING ABOUT THE Up
- RISING OF THE RED sOx
IS THAT NO BRIGHT YOUNG RE
PORTER HAS YET REFERRED
TO LEE FOHL AS A MIRACLE
NAN.
f. J.
Further proof that a business de.
preston exists is TO be seen in the
fact that Peggy Joyce's newest hus-
band is not millionaire.
= +
No one ever heard of a 1O0-yard
dash star getting sore because he
was called a flash.
+ +
Despite the fact that Bill Tilden
has throat trouble he is still the talk
Of the tennis world.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
W0men'S Olympic Squad

Selected at Briareln Manor, y. "
40o-Met~r sw,m-Gert--te Ederle.
Helen Wainwright and Martha Noreiius.
New York Alternate Margaret Ravior.
Philadelphia.
2OO-Neter Breast Stroke-Aenes Gar
aghty. New York, Eleanor Coleman. Nil
waukce Matilda Shurlch. New York. Al
teruate. Ruth Thongs, Atlantis city.
100 Meters free stylcJ Marie Chen
Wehsclau Honolulu Ethel Lackie Chi
caso. EuphrssI4 Donuolly.t Indianapolis.
Alternate Josephine McKlm, Panama canal
zone
100 Meter Back strokc-Syhil Bauer.
Chicago, Doris @ Mara New York Fran
ces Schroth. san Francisco Alternate.
Frances Clarke. Philadelphia
Fancy Dtyiug-Aucel RlEs4n New
York. Elizabeth Becker. Atlantic City.
Carol Fletcher. Pasadena Alternate Eva
schultz. Portland. o..
Fancy Diving thieh boa-dl Helen
Mcany New York. Carolina Smith.
Cairo. I'LL. Alma Mann. Panama canal
zone. Alternate Clara H8us5erser san
Francisco.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
PITCHES N0-HIT GAME
Cobb, Local Amateur, Shows Stuff
in S. S. League.

Cobb, pitching for the First Bap-
tist team in the Marion County Sun
day School League Saturday against
the Fairview club. hurled a no-hit
and no-run game for a 9 to 0 win.
1t was a seven-inning affair
In a double-header the Fairview
team did not score a run. The sec.
ond game ended 19 to 0 IN seven in
nings. The losers got only three
hits in fourteen innings. Greenwood
pitched the final contest.
In another Sunday school contest
Williams of Broadway NJ. f. held
Woodruff Place to one hit, although
two runs were scored.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

The Tribesmen lost Saturday, 6
to 8, and on Sunday they took an
other fall to l. Last years habits
are cropping out-inability to score
runs.
The Bushmen We're in the lead
Sunday, l to 0, when the eighth in
ming arrived. In that stanza Colum-
bus scored one marker for tie and
then won the contest in the ninth.
Jess Petty was removed for a pinch
hitter and Hod Eller was charged
with the defeat
1t was another tough day for
Petty. He was in form, but his
mates couldn't do much damage with
the bat off the slants of Sanders.
On Saturday the Indians outhit the
Senators, but lost. 1t was the same
way Sunday.
Two games were scheduled Sun
day, but the teams were lucky to
get one in Rain fell the. entire
morning.
1t was a tough loss for the In
dians, as the Saints lost to Kansas
City and chance to gain a full
game was muffed.
The Tribe Senators series was to
be brought to a close today. The
Indians have an open date Tuesday,
Wednesday the Hoosiers will open a
series on the home lot, Washington
Park, with the leasue-leading Saints
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
35 Selections of Swim
Committee for OIympics
RACE EVENTS Us MEN)


100 Meters, Free Style--Johnny Weiss
muller illinois Athletic Club Duke Ka-
hanamoku tLos Angeles. Cali Sam Ka-
hanamol<u tHawaiian Islands; Jack Rob
erson Olympic Club, san Francisco. Cali .
900 Meters, Free Style--Bichard HOW-
ell Northwestern University, Wallace
0 COnnOr Venice Plunge, Call
200 Meters, Free Style-Lester Smith
tOlympic Club, San Francisco Cali Ralph
Breyer tNorthwesterH Uuiversity) Adam
Smith Eric Pa. Y NJ c. AD.
100 Meters Back Stroke-Warren D.
KealOha tHawaliau islands, Henry Luu-
ing Hawaiian islands,. Charles f. Puug
Hawaiian Islands,, Paul Wyatt Union
town s A. Pa.
200 Meters Breast Str0ke-Robert ..
Skeiton jiuinois Athletic Club W T
Kirschbaum tHawaian IsIand). John
Farley Illinois Athletic Club.
200 Meters Free Style (for relay team)
johnny Weissmuller }also i'm 100 met
ers). Pua Kealoha tHawaIian Islands)
Harry Clancy Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. Al
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
EuphraSia and George
to Sail June 16

TTNDIANAPOLIs will have
two representatives in
A the Olympic games this
summer at Paris. Miss Eu-
phrasia Donnely is the second
Hoosier A. c. athlete to be
selected for the honor. AS a
result of finishing third in the
100-meter event at the women's
swim trials at Briar Cliff Ma
nor, \. Y. Saturday she was
chosen by the Olympic COM
mittee as one Of the members
of the United States team.
George MulhOland of this
city and also a Hoosier A. c.
member, will go to France with
the United States boxing team
in the lightheavyweight class.
His showing at the national
tourney in Boston won him the
trip.
Mulholland and Miss Don
nelly will sail on the same boat.
June 16
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
CITY H. S. TITLE GAME
Manual and Tech at Riverside Park
This Afternoon.

Manual and Technical High
Schools were to meet this afternoon
at $3.50 at Riverside Park diamond
No. 2 in a game to decide the city
public high school baseball cham
pionship. Each team has a stand
ing of three games won and one
lost.
The play-off was made necessary
when Manual defeated Tech last
Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Thinning COLLEGE GAME
Providence Defeats BroWn-I,Osing
Pitcher Strikes Out 20.

BV Times Npf, i1I
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June g.
Providence college defeated Brown
University Saturday. to O. in
twenty innings. The game tasted
four hours and five minutes
Reynolds was the winning pitcher.
He famed twelve and allowed eight
hits and DuEean, his opponent.
famed twenty-nine and allowed only
five hits. Each team made four err
rors.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
WATER roLo TEAM n1 MEM

Forwards-Harry Hebner Illinois Ath-
leuc club. Perry McGnlivery tIlinois Ath-
letic Clubl Arthur Austin olympic Club.
san Francisco. Cali. Hal Vollmer tNew
York Athletic lUbl Bacl5s-Floyd Town
illinois Athletic Club, Oliver Horn mi
pois Athletic Club. George Mitchell
olympic Club san Francisco, Cali.
George Schroth Olympic Club. San Fran
cisco. CALI Jamlson Handy Illinois Attn
letic lubl. Fred Lauer Illinois Athletic
Cub EDWARD COuett Leland Stanford
University.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

The Hawaiians and far-west
swimmers left Immediately for New
York The American squad sails
on June 16 for France. The
aquatic events start at Paris, July 8.
1t is thought the American team
will clean up in the dashes with
the great Weissmuller, ably seconded
by Duke Kahanamoku. Warren
Kealoha in the back stroke also is
a wizard. Three Hawaiians will
represent this country III the back
sTroke event.
Breast-Stroke Star
A great breast-stroke swimmer,
Robert Shelton of the l. A. c. is
almost sure to score points at Paris.
in the trials here his time WAS much
faster than the Olympic record.
In the 1900 meter Howell of
Northwestern University and O'Con-
nor of California are sure to give
creditable performances.
The diving is a bit more uncer-
tain. Albert White Of Leland Stan
ford and Pete Desjardins of Miami
Fla. two expert fancy divers from
the springboard, have a good chance
to place.
In the high diving, however, the
Swedes seem to be supreme In 1920
Swedish divers took all places in this
event, and if they have not 4ost their
skin they will be hard to beat. Al
White is very good off the high
platform. however. and may give
any competitor something TO worry
about.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

C~DNSIDERABLE interest has
cropped out over the city in
G the main go at F't Benja-
min Harrison Tuesday night. Ray
Hahn and Sidney Click, local
lightweight rivals, are to meet in
the feature scrap of ten rounds.
and they will battle to a decision.
1t is one match many Indianapo-
lis fistic followers have been watch
ing for and much rivalry has
been stirred up over the scrap.
Both lads are former Hoosier Ath-
letic Club amateurs.
Billy Meyers. Pennsy Railroad
light heavyweight champ, is on
the Tuesday card for a six-round
affair with X. O. Edwards Of La
fayette. Since turning profes-
sional, Meyers has scored two
knockOuts.
Thirty-six rounds Of boxing are
scheduled for the Tuesday show.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

The big black, long kept in the
background by broken hands and
broken contracts. has become a sort
of bog1e man of fistiana.
Evaded by Jack
Even that promising newcomer
to Hollywood, Jack Dempsey. on his
road to a million dollar gate with
Senor F7irpo, chose a path around
the wood where the panther
prowled.
Upon the willing shoulders of a
stout-hearted Irish lad, Barley
Madden who meets Wills over the
ffteen-rouLd route tonight, has been
placed the task of deciding whether
Harry is headed on up to hstic for
tune or back to the wide spaces Of
the river front.
within Eight Rounds"
The erstwhile negro stevedore
should stop Madden within eight
rounds. BARLEY never has been
f1attened for the long count, how
ever.
The blacks hands are pronounced
strong again. This was all that
ever troubled him. He possesses
boxing skill of high degree. great
strength and ring fnesse. His
courage has not been put to a real
test.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
DIVING EVENTS CsIX MEN1

Spring Board Diying-Albert c White
LELAND Stanford University Pete Des
!ardIns Roman Pools Swimming Club Nj
ami Beach t.aJ. Clarence Plnkston
Olympic club san Francisco Cali
High Diving. Plan-BeD Thrash lOlym-
pic Club, san Francisco CAl), Albert c.
White lalso IN spring board diviugJ
High Diving Faucy-Albcr c. White
also i'm spring bOardl Dave FAN LELAND
Stanford University Thomas Mckee
lOlYmplc Iub san FrAncIseo Call
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
TO RACE
Annual Arsenal Ave. Event to Be
Held June %.

The fifth annual Arsenal Ave.
pushmobile race viii be held June
% Boys in the vicinity of Brook
side Ave, jefferson Ave, st. Clair
St. and Dorman St. are eligible for
the event.
There viii be two championship
classes for boys under 4 years and
those Il to II years of age. Entries
will be received at 1912 E. Eleventh
St. The list viii close at p. m,
June "a
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

Ralph Webb, treasurer of Euglish's
Theater has organized a baseball team
ers and attaches of the the 4ter. which is
seeking games with local amateur teams.
It is composed of Eddy. Waller. william
V. Hull Larry Sullivant Ralph Furman.
Ralph Webb, Alexander Campbell Hamil-
ton Chusty, Harry Fraime, George Cook
and Robert Faye.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Baseball Meeting

There will be a meeting Of the In
dianapols Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation tonight at 7.45 in the board
Of works office All officers Of the
various leagues and associations are
urged to be present.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
A. B. C.S BREAK EVEN
Win First of Double Bill With
Cleveland Browns, Lose Second.

The local A. B. C.s broke even
with the Cleveland Browns at Wash
ington Park Sunday in a double bill,
winning the first, to 5, and losing
the second, 6 to ?. in a f1ve-inning
game called because of the Sunday
6 o'clock law.
A seventh-inning rally won the
first game. The AS chased five runs
over the plate in the big inning.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
ON LOCAL MAT
Jap Wrestler Signs to Perform Here
JUNE II.

The signed contract Of AIatty Mat
suda, Japan's welterweight wrestling
star, was received by Matchmaker
Diggs of the Broadway A. c. today
to appear al the local theater in the
feature bout Of the next graphing
show Tuesday, June II.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
OLYMPIC SOCCER TITLE
Uruguay Defeats Swiss Team and
Captures Championship.

BV Lntted Press
June 9.-Defeating the Swiss soccer
team, to 0, in the final game,
Uruguay Won the Olympic soccer
championship here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Another Meet?

The meet here was run off in fine
style. Swimmers and officials con
graduated the local committees and
the only regret was that more peo-
pie did not take advantage Of the
opportunity to see the greatest swim
mers in action. Paul Jordan was
director Of the tourney.
There is some talk OF another meet
here in August. when the swimmers
return from Paris
While the men We're competing
here the wOmen's meet was being
held at Briar Cliff Manor. y. Y. Miss
Euphrasia Donneuy Of the Hoosier
A c.. made the Olympic women S
team by placing third in the 100
meter free style
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
ANOTHER TEST FACES
RINGS BLACK PANTHER
Irish Heavy Believed Doomed to Take Count but He Is
Aggressive and Not Easy to FIatten.
Bv FRANK GETTY.


NEW YORK, June 9.-Tonight at greensboro stadium,
weather permitting the wraps of the
ring and fans will learn whether Harry Wills represents po-
tentaI million dollars is headed back to the docks
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
Feature Games of the Past
June Q. 1905.

June O.
After
June D. 1905 but the White Sox which
turn the trick The winning
by Callahan and double by George Davis White thirteen
had
combined The
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
AMERICAN ASsOCIATIO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOrIATTON
AMERICAN IFAGrE

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus Louisville
at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St
Paul at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

The Yellow Cabs defeated Vet Bethel
in a one-sided game. called in the sew
enth. with the score 8 TO 2. The taxi
boys desire games with FOrtville, Green
field, 7 NJ. s., Riversides and other fast
teams. Call Lincoln 1898 between 4 and
. p. m. and ask for Robbins
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

Philadelphia . 500 600 1905 Q 1
Detroit :...... I01 020 100-5 II /
= Burns. Perkins; Stoner. Holloway, Bass
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
s and Madden Clash Tonhtnian Wind Up Eastern Road Trip
STRONG OLYMPIC SWIM
SQUAD IS CHOSEN HERE
WeiSSmuIIer Duke Kahanamoku Warren KeaIoha,
Shelton Stars of Team,
KeaIoha,

Twentyfour swimmers who competed Broad Ripple
Thursday Friday and Saturday for the honor of representing
the United States in the Olympic games Paris July
blythe Olympic swim committee and their
graphed to the general committee in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGTE

New York ... 600 600 OOO-O 8 O
st. Louis ...... 200 01O 2O"--5 IS o
Pennock. Castor. Hofmann; Dsnforth
SEVERED
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
NATIONAL IEAGTE

Boston at Chicago New York at ST
Louis Philadelphia at Detroit Washing,
ton at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

%Batted for Petty in ninth.
two out when winning run was
scored.
tBatted for Murphy in eighth.
Indianapolis. .... 1 o 0 o 0--1
Columbus ...... 0 0 1 1-2
Two-Base Hits-Grimes. Hartley. Sac
ritlce Hits-RehK. Schmandt. Campbell,
High Double Plays-Schreiber to Grimes:
Sanders 10 Schneider TO Grimes. Baird TO
Schneider to Grimes. Left on Bases-In-
diauapOlls, s; Columbus. :. Bases on
Bails-On Petty ,; of Sanders. 4 Struck
Out-By Petty. 4 by Sanders 8. Hits
OF Petty. 4 in 8 innings. off Eller. . in
% inning Wild Pitch-Sanders. Passed
Ball-Hartley. Losing Pitcher-Eler I'm
plres-Freeman and Murray. Time Al
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brook
yn. Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati
It Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

Washington - O1O 600 OO2-- |
Cleveland ..-.. 41O 006 OO"-11 13 o
McGrew. Martina. Speece. Ruel. Tate:
COveleskie, Myatt
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
HOME Rms SUNDAY

High, Dodgers; Welch Athletics Young
Giants watson, Giants. F. smith Col.
onels. Gazeila, Millers Good. Blues. Arm
strong, Blues
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ANIERICl ASSOCIATION
tEl Innings)
Louisville 80. 600 600 OIL l
Toledo 900 600 90 z 2
Cullop Meyer Scott. CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
TRIBE RETURNS HOME
AFTER SENATOR SERIES
BuShmen Drop Two Over Weekend and Muff Chance to
Gain on SaintS-CIoSe Battle Sunday.


COLUMBUS Ohio, June 9-Ownie Bush's Indians had to
today in order break in the
athletes from Indianapolis have had all the cocksueness
knocked of them and they realized would take
than they have been scoring anywhere this afternoon
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
First Camel
loecOnd Game, Called, Darkness)

Minneapolis . 600 OO3 O4O-7 l6 l
Milwaukee ..... 500 020 OOO-7 13 0
Harris. See. Hamilton. Lynch. Mayer;
Pott, Walker, Young.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

Boston ..... OO3 600 OOO-3 s 2
Chicago ..... O03 LOO O4s-IO I3 o
Ferguson, Murray, Fuhr. Picinich Thur
stOn. CrOnse
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

High School Baseball
jefferson of Lafayette, 8; Lane
Tech Of Chicago, 6.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago ......... O30 3O2 O-s 12 O
Brooklyn ....... 600 100 As 3
Aldridge. Hartnett; Decatur. Osborne,
Henry. TaYlor.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
tFive Innings. Rain J

tonly games scheduled1
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09
COLLEGE BASEB

COLLEGE BASEBALL SATURDAY
Purdue, 5; Indiana. 9
State Normal, Z; MUncie Normal. O.
Ohio State, 10; Chicago. 2.
Western Normal (Kalamazoo). 2; Notre
Dame, l.
Pennsy. 8; Colgate Q.
Providence College, l; Brown, (twen-
" innings).
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

St Paul .... OO1 100 OOO-2 4
Kansas City -. O4O O15 OO%-1O 16 o
MarSle, McQuaid. Allen. McMenemy;
Sehupp. Scott
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

The Brookside Cubs defeated the Ok
ford Red Sox Sunday, / to 1. Killion.
pitching for the winners struck out four
teen and allowed only FIVE hits The fol-
lowing Cubs are asked TO report for prac-
tice Wednesday at Brookside 3 80 p m.
Killion. Oliver RIcheson. Whaley. Howard.
Harreu, Rabe, Housing Katz Klingholz.
Scanlon, Becker Hustedt and Suydsm For
games address H Englehart. 1924 Dear
born St, or call Webster 5554.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-09

The Ideal Furnace team defeated Beech
Grove Sunday, . 10 l. The Furnace club
has few open dates. Address william
Burk. 1912 Reisner St. or call Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Observation-Disclosures
(COntinued.D

TWO APARTMENTS 3 AND ROOMS.
kitrbenette and bath. 1905 New Hampshire
ave. NV
1i6s GIRARD ST. NV. THE PERKINS.
Apt. Al. 4th-hoor fronts rooms and bath ::
all outside rooms: rent. s65 per mo. VIII
LIAM =. NORNOYLE $40 + ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. JANITOR SERy-
ice: ADULTS only; $50 per month. Tel. Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

COUPLE desire one or two rooms with hitch
rnette. December l.: NV; must BE- rcasona bic
Address RoX 192-W, star Office.
! ARGE room with bath or semi-bath ami
near 18th and Columbia road: private en-
trance, reasonable. Address BoI COW. Stal
office. lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
(COntinued.)

AS 9Th ST NE. capitol HilD--Youns man
wishes room mate: large, clean room; twin
beds southern cooking.
1914 18th N.W.-IArge, well heated. second
floor front for two. SIS each; three, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
ROOMS AND BOARD


NICELY FURNISHED, front room. suitabIe
electric light: use parlor and phone: hun-
dry privileges good hom e,es meals: SIS
RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th N.W.-warm.
pleasant single and double rooms in desirable
cent. location; food carefully prepared by cooks
Of long experience; rates. SIS to $50 monthly.
l4os NEW HAMPSHIRE Cat Dupont CircIe,--
Coy front rooms, $3.50 week up; electricity:
hot-water heat; convenient universities and
Government Departments 12s
vate bath; also front room with twin beds.
hot-water heat. electric lights; all snnven.
fences: home cooking. Phone FIR. 1925. ~
1874 LANIER PI.. near 18th and Columbia
room. electricity. hot-water heat; delicious
meals: reasonable
134s HARVARD sT;-LAEe front room and
long meal hours: individual tables; allowance
for skipped meals. 1:'
1880 COLUMBIA ROAD-Attrsctively fur
continuous hot water. home cooking. hot
wsffies and chicken dinners.
1852 QCE-Bright. warm rooms: electricity;
steam heat: continuous hot water; delicious
North ss2s '
1872 MASS. AvE.-Room for two, AVAILABLE
18th; warm rooms; good table; home environ
ment. rs
1927 RANDOLPH sT.-Attracti7e furnished
room: private home; good table; privileges;
hot 18th st. E.w.--singie. double. front
rooms. with board, $35 per month; NO objec-
tons to children. 15s
1861 CALIFORNIA ST-Attractive. south.
front room. twin beds; re6nements: home
PRIVILEGES: home cooking:
1909 PARK ROAD-Double and single rooms;
good food: service: phone; $3.50 . month
up. Adams 2513.
1851 MT. PLEASANT-LArge bright rooms,
end floor; ami: excellent board; $40 for
one: $35 each for two. Col. $3.50.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL-Desrable warm
porch room; twin beds: also single room;
private home. Col. 66S9.
1885 I8tb-DeIightful room. accommodating
2 or ladies; splendid meals; reasonable.
III EYE ST. Nw-wen furnished rooms.
continuous bot water, excellent table; reason
able rates.
1927 18th ST. (Scott Circie)-Girl's Club;
beautiful home; walking distance to depart
ments: all privileges. IS.
1886 FAIRMONT ST.-Room very reason
able, suitable for young man; splendid home
cooking: electricity. 13'
3S43 18th Nw.-Nicely furnished coy
room, next to bath; excellent board: So for
two
1225 NV. Opposite Iowa Apt. Largo
front room; an eonveniences; excellent table.
1924 EYE ST. N.W.-LArse 2ndstory front
seni-priyate family. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

81 18th ST. Sc fTWO-FAMILY APART.
ment)-4 rooms. bath, electricity, etc.
1907 l. st. NV large rooms. reception
hail. large closets, bath. VIII rent furnished
unfurnished.
27l9 n-w-6 rooms, bath, SJ5.
1862 9Th st. NV rooms. bath. $50
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
1909 T. NV MAIN 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED
(COntinued.D

share delightful 5-room apartment with moth
er and daughter. Phone W. 1857 Il. 10
ROOM FURNISHED APT. md FLOOR
front; all outside: do not phone. Inquire
Apartment 3 No. 1923 22nd st. Ia
l20i,a c ST. NE ROOMS KITCHEN
cite; nicely furnished electricity; phone