davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Notas de sport

Moller Inca por center field que Ma
nolo mata magistralmente recibiendo
una gran ovacion. Willie hace sor-
predente cogida a Dell.
No hit. No carrera.
Manolo foul diffcil que coge Coke.
Caco maatraqueG una descabellada IL
nea con miras de pasar a los terre-
nos de sadie, degollandola barvara-
mente Estrada y recibiendo una lar
ga ovacion del Soberano. Marcel
electrical a Coke.
No hit. No carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
PRIMER INNING:

Estrada primer orador al bate por
los Duqates es declarado fuera COM
bate en- la inicial al rolatear por los
terrenos de Thompson. Jordan fly a
Munoz, Higgins coge la inicial al
fallar rolin Thompson, mientras Le-
nox muere en- manos de Freyre.
No hit. No carrera.
Anselmo el viejito de las montaaas
muere en- manos de Coke. Willie to-
ma la inicial por error de la terce-
ra. Manolo Sc sacrifica adelantando
Willie y anotando con un oportuno
hit de Caco. Marcel base por bolas.
Guerrero hit por tercera, tres hom-
bres en- bases y Freyre Sc abanica
2 hits. l carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
sEPTIMo INNING:

Guilfuchi entra a defender la an
tesala por Jose Antonio (Grandes
aplausos). Lenox paloma Manolo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
OCTAVE INNING:

Kniesel Sc conecta con Manolo. Ca
co atrapa LENA de Papsin. Estrada
despues de dos stricks decide ell de-
safio favor de los Datques al hgar
un bestial mGcetazo de home-run.
Jordan fly a Manolo.
/ hit. l carrera.
Guerrero rolin a Coke. Guilfuchi
tremendo roletfn que mata Old Boy
0 Sc a Lenox (este nombre puesto
por McCarron ell cronista Dmque que
los acompana). Muiioz muere en- ma
nos de Moller.
No hit. No carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
LOS JUEGOS DEL SABADO EN-
MAYAGUEZ

Ell ALLENTOWN vence de nuevo a
los CARDENALES. Efciente Ia
Dor de los IonSadores Salvador
Garcia o Papsia en- el juego de la
mariana. Estrada decide ell juego
en- Ell octavo episodio CON un Home
Ran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
UNA cARTA 1MPoRTANTE
Diciembre, 1928,

Diciembre, 1928.
Escalera Gregg School,
Santurce, P. R.
Muy Sres. nuestros:-
Certi6camosle que la sefiorita Rosa
Betancourt, taquigrafa graduada de esa
importante institution es nuestra EN-
pleada y sus servicios como tai son in
supsrabies de dia en- dia.
sirvale esta de recommendation para
todos sus educandos.
Respetuosamente,
BELENDEz & GARCIA, INC,
Fmdo. BELENDEZ.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

| Willie Y anotando con un oportuno
hit de Caco. Marcel base por bolas.
Guerrero hit por tercera, tres hom-
bres en- bases y Freyre Sc abanica,
2 hits. l carrera.
SEGUNDO INNING:
Lenox rolfn a Willie, out. Moller
muere en- manos de Anselmo. Dell
batea por ell left hacienda Manolo una
sorprendente cogida (grandes aplau-
sos). IS.
No hit. No carrera. 4
Muhoz rolfn por segunda out. Sal
vador pico alpitcher.i Anselmo nue.
re en- manos de Lenox.F
No hit. No catrera.o
TERCER INNING:
Kniesel fly Anselmo. Papsin ba-
Sc por bolas. Estrada rolin sacrifi-
cando a Papsin de out en- segunda.
Estrada intenta escalar la segunda,
Guerrero tira esta falla la pelota,
ell cubano vuela para tercera pero
nauerde eI polOo con un certero dis
paro de Munoz Freyre.
| No hit No carrera.
Thompson rolin a Coke. Manolo
conexta su primer hit. Caco tremen-
da Inca que mata diestramente Hig-
gins. Marcel hit. Guerrero formida-
BILE roletfn llenando las bases de Car
denales al fallarlo Coke. Gran ex-
| pectaci6n tres hombres EN- bases
Freyre de nuevo la majagua pero
muere al rolatear por segunda.
Adios esperanza!
| 2 hits. No carrera.
| CUARTO INNING:
| Jordan fly a Mufioz out. Higgins
Sc abanica. Coke electrical Willie.
No hit. No carrera.
Mufioz rolin Dell out. Salvador
de nuevo hace una vista a Dell. An
| selmo plancha out.
No hit. No carrera.
| QUINTO INNING:
| Lenox tremenda rola que atrapa
Munoz. Moller liga ell primer hit por
| los Duques. Dell tremenda paloma
| cue mata Garcia. Kniesel toma pom
che.
hit. No carrera.
Willie Inca por tercera out. Gar
cfa asesta su segundo hit. Caco de
nuevo hitea. Marcel Sc sacrifca. Cue
rrero cae en- las garras de Estrada
hits. No carrera.
SEXTO INNING:
/ Papsin rolin Willie. Estrada que
| da abanicado ante las formidabIes
curvas de Garcia. Jordan hit anotan-
do al mGcetear por encima de la cer-
ca izquierda la esferide de home run.
Higgins y Coke Sc abanican.
hits. carreras.
Freyre fuera de la hora del nece-
sito lie coloca la esferide Papsin de
dos esquinas. Muiioz conexta bonito
hit anotando Freyre cayendo desgra-
ciadamente encina de la almohadilla
del hogar con atGqae de los que SUI
fre. Salvador paloma Higgins. An
selmo muere en- manos de Lenox.
Willie paloma Jordan.
2 hits. carrera.
SEPTIMo INNING:
Guilfuchi entra a defender la an
tesala por Jose Antonio (Grandes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
NO Sc MUR1o

Dice Ell Brujo ojeda que esta muy
atariado en- las reparaciones de ma
quinas, que no Sc muri6 como Sc de-
cia Llamelo al tele s55, San jose
NO. 81 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

Umpires: Ossorio y Mendoza.
J Mayagiiez 2-2-24.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

around the tables, q short prayer
ana praise service will be conducted,
followed by q discussion Of q Book
Of the Bible, or some outstanding
Bible episode. which will be dis
cussed by the minister, followed by
open discussion. This will be used
after thorough discussion as the
basis Tor q costume Biblical drama.
t1zattOn at some evening service in
the near future. These meetings Of
the young people win be held on the
first and third Sunday evenings Of
each month. The luncheon commit.
tee for Sunday evening is made up
OF young. men: Bailey Barco, Lin
Cave, ]. Rearny, Hundley Zones, r.
Sivert. r. Roberts and H. e. Dick
ins.
The Rev. Thomas Worthington
Cooke, rector Of the Church of the
Ascension, Twelfth and Massachu.
sets avenue northwest, announces
the following services for tomor.
row: Holy Eucharist. 8 a. m; church
school. $50 O. m; choral eucharist
ana sermon, IL q. m; Chinese Sun.
day school, ESQ p. M; Young PEG.
Pies Society, $50 p. m: Fellowship
tea, p. m; evensong and ser.
mon, 8 p. m.
Two weeks Of a successful revival
VIII close Tuesday evening at Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth and South
Carolina avenue southeast. The
Rev. WIN II. Houghton, singer and
preacher, will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow, concluding his re-
vival with his famous sermon,
From Stage to Pulpit"
DR.. j. Stanley Durkee, after an
absence Of week, viii again &C.
cupy the pulpit at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteehth and o streets.
The subject Of his sermon at II
9. m. will be-, "Changed-I to What
Likeness?" and at 8 p. M, "After
the Day Is Done" On Tuesday
evening, March rs, the Women's
Society OF the church will give a
concert with Eversman, formerly
with the Metropolitan Opera, and
De Sayn. Russian violinist, as the
artists. The funds collected are
for the Women's Society Of the
church.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, the
Rev. G. B. Austin, win preach
morning and evening. He will be.
sin q series Of short talks tomor.
row evening on "Some Things We
Out to Know About Our State. %
Quartet No. 3 win sing.
At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north.
east, the pastor. the Rev. John G..
Ball, will preach tomorrow morning
on who L. ThiS?" being the first
OF q series Of sermons on 1.-THE
Identification OF Christ" and In the
evening his theme will be Danish
ing Snakes" q sermon based on
the story Of st. Patrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
CHURCHHEAL|NG
To BE TOPIC
IN ADDRESS
J. A. Edgerton, Noted Writer,
to Speak at Christian
Service Center!

"will the Christian Church Gen.
orally Take Up HeAling?" win be
the subject discussed by James A.
Edgerton, well.known writer and
lecturer. at the Christ Service
Center, 500 Eleventh street north.
west, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The speaker win outline
the beginning Of the greatest move
ment Of modern times, the revival
Of the original teachings Of Jesus,
including spiritual healing. in the
churches. He win show how the
church and the various new healing
cults Of today are drawing to-
gether.
The work ct the Christ Service
Center recently has been re-organ-
lied. Among the features are a
healing service every Thursday eve.
ming by DR.. Julia Seton, a meeting
Of the Golden Rule Club Tuesday
nights, MONDAY healing meetings
and other similar meetings each
week.
G. M. Lamsa, native Assyrian,
speaking the language spoken by
Jesus, win give open Bible studies
every Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
BISHOP TYLER TO SPEND
WEEK IN WASHINGTON

The Rt. Rev. John Poyntz Tyler
D. D. Bishop Of North Dakota. will
visit Washington during the week
beginning March % to speak on the
subject of the domestic missions
Of the Episcopal Church in America.
A program has been arranged which
viii permit Bishop Tyler to meet
churchmen In all parts Of the CITY
and adjoining territory. It Is ex
pected the. full program Win be
given out from the church Offices
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
PAGEANT PLAY
BY CHURCH
DAILY

~ pag.AnG Play. The Son Of
@ Wh1gg % Main" q 10 be pre-
Gm111 every night from Sunday
- Frt4ay Inclusive. this coming
w@Rk IN FIRST Conversational Church,
IA and g streets northwest.
Thl8 = TIE fourth pageant play
wxa1nsn ~ Dr. Jason Noble Pierce
uEaHuaea IN the church under the
GEucrlsn - Eslells Wentworth and
Amwre ParR. Members Of the cast
81 are ehureh atfendants.
9sEea episo1e8 o. the play are
eumElnA -1sge." Mercy" Fear, +"
pa.- ~Doa1h,' Life" and
-EzAuUlnR2- EsteIls Wentworth
49, sAs pnrt q Miriam. Albert
nH p1AyB t. part e Christ.
~ A. ~ CaMlaR. Hrs. w. T.
Gnmmnzxlfn. Harriet Nash, Law.
EsnsB 3. Gsul1. Gerald Radley, Rus
81 Csw9E@y. AIbart II. C0ster, Har-
&c Hgw1r4. Paul StarlEweather,
HH1h REaaf. Grace Green, Priscilla
Lmma. Clp48 Cowimgton. Hugh 8.
&mzh- AFehur Werner, Maude Gould.
EeN1 l. Pratt. Fred A. woods and
NJ W. =. Chamberlln, take other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
HEROIC FAITH
DR.PIERCE'S
TOPIC


M. Ulyssas q. n. Piarce. minis.
~ - An 0aulB Church. continuing
- w13-Wln1sF sermons defining the
M4EEa1 RnEwlmmB faith q Unitarians,
~ uEmEh oa the topic. ~The
UWu1e EalEA." 81 the morning
gawusr@ tuwnErgw a. the b. r.
ks1A ThenaeR. 0ub9itles which
EEm1B - ua1uBo q the discus.
mmm. mEa e. follows: The Religion
- Cssl8 No1hing and the Faith
- = sy.aa Prise: is saliva;
NJ an1 Satisfying Faith" els
meAEiaa Wargh what IL COsts?"
- muNscal program win be in
e1zUR - MAI Charles TrOwbridge
m11mmmm. base: Louis B. ThOmp-
90. o1nnr. Richard Lorleberg, cello:
80 LN9ls Corning AeWater, piano.
LM@ @@m4ay m0rntng services will
~ onu9in1aa a Keith's for q few
usMAR aftar which the new church
m1 @aMa@emGh and Harvard streets
- ~ eccupiod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
~. N. BRlOCs TO GIVE
tn FACTS ABOUT HEAVEN

ThR Heavenly Home" or Ten
RAras Aboua Heaven" win Be sub.
1nE9 q d. John Z. Brlggs at Fifth
nzw11s9 Church tomorrow night in
- Ia - the series q Sunday
@wumimw SERMONS ON The Home"
49, IN - special music by the
emr 81 The Browne Trio"
Tho cumgE9gnaion win sing songs
aAsu1 usavea- Among them I'm
90 Sgss9 ~ and BY. The Home
Over TheEs~ and The Glory Song"
~. al Hrs. J. HcF. CASTOR,
mmGcm1 missionaries from China,
80 yin ~ present and give brief
esE1imaEiaR Dr.. Briggs baptized
~ Ganeum In Atlanta nearly twenty
pmrs 80. soon afterwards he and
~ Gas9on 1sft for North China
wAHEa thsy established q hospital
my g Gho churches Of Washing.
tan hive contributed money and
wm1sranl On the support Of this
hNptlzl Dr.. Briggs win also
Uzsach - ths morning hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH
CAT Thomas Circle N. VIZ
q. N. DIFFENDERFER, .. D.. Pastor.
S:l6 q. m.-Bible School.
10 O. m.-RainbOw Class Of YOung
Ladies'.
II q. m.-Service with Sermon.
p. m.-Chrigtian EndeaVor 00GaO-
ties Senior and Junior.
p. m.-Service with Sermon.
p. M. Thursday-Lenten Service.
S:1b p. m, Wednesday-Sacfed Con.
cert. Vocal and Instrumental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
Church Seruires Iolllorrolu

The Rev. C. n. staufEer will
preach both morning and evening AZ
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
with his topic at II q. M, '"The
Plenteous Harvest" and in tho
evening at 7:A5, II Am Persuaded"
The nursery for small children
win be opened during both morning
and evening services, and will be in
charge Of Mrs. Nettie Eichert. q
trained nurse. The church orchestra
will render q concert at the eve
ming service.
The Naomi class Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Mrs. D. /.
COokley. president, and Mrs. III. b.
Gilstrap, teacher, with an enroll.
ment Of about $50, win hold Its an
nual spring bazaar, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons and evenings,
with chicken dinner served each
evening in the dining room Of the
church.
A hundred members Of the Ninth
Street Church will participate In
home visitation tomorrow afternoon
in the interest Of the financial
budget Of the church.
The Columbia Heights Christian
Church Sunday morning will be ad
dressed by the pastor, the Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith, on Preparing
the Way OF the Lord" and in the
evening on Gods Fishermen. Z"
Under the direction Of DR.. Smith the.
church has inaugurated its pre-
Easter campaign. having q supper
conference each Thursday evening,
at which plans are discussed, COM
mittee reports are heard. inspira-
tional talks are given, and the work
Tor the next week mapped out.
"The Answer to Infidelity" win be
the subject Of Rev. DR.. Earle VIII.
0ey's sermon at the Vermont Ave.
nue. Christian Church tomorrow
morning. At the evening service he
will speak on THE New Bible" At
both services music under the direc-
ton Of VIM. E. Braithwaite will be
rendered by the church choir, mixed
ana male Quartets. The evening
service will be broadcast from Sta
ton WIFI, Of the William p. Boyer
Company.
'Protestantism-the Wher e. WHY.
When" will be the subject for dis.
cussion at the II Street Christian
Church, III and Sixth streets south
west, tomorrow evening. The speak.
ar Will discuss the beginning Of Prot.
estantism. the reasons for its birth:
viii also discuss the beginnings of
the various large bodies Of PPOtes.
tantS and will show in charts, dia-
grams. pictures. etc., the dates, facts
and figures and the relationships Of
each to the other. This is q, continu.
alton OF Roman Catholicism, deliv-
cred last Sunday evening. The
speaker will also discuss what Prot.
estantisnn has done in the world. az
to whether the world is better of
or not because Of Professionalism.
This service viii begin at 7:A6
o'clock.
The morning service win be held
at III O'Clock, and the subject for
discussion will be Hunger and
Thirst-the Dining Room of the Pal.
ace Of Happiness. This is part Of
the series on Sermon on the
Mount" The minister, Rev. Harold
p. Dickins, win preach at both serv-
ice6.
Tomorrow evening, at 6 O'Clock,
the young people Of the church win
hold their first Sunday evening
meeting. No name has as yet been
given to this organization. The
meeting will begin with q light
luncheon. At $50, still seated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
Or. ALBION WILL PREACH
Al CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

The Rev. DR.. ]. r. Albion, IT
Portland, Me-, will speak in the
Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth
and L streets northwest. tomorrow
evening, on 1.-THE Gospel Of Jesus,
Christ's Message for Men Of To-
day" This Is the fifth in the Sc
ries Of practical talks which the
Universalist Church is presenting
in its National Christ's Crusade.
During the Lenten season many
phases Of Christ's teaching are be.
Ing emphasized by preachers from
the East and West.
DR.. c. e. Rice, pastor Of the
Church of Our Father. win speak
tomorrow morning on the subject,
"The Golden Rule. IL 1t Practi-
cable?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
Open Air Services

VIII be a feature at the Peck
Memoria Chapel, ennsylvania
avenue and Twenty eighth
street northwest, the Rev. Irv.
ing w. Ketchum. pastor. At
1:lS tomorrow evening the Rev.
Henry F. Willie, the singing
Evangelist will lead the open air
meeting. Mr.. Willxie plays the
ornet, and will be assisted by a
cornetist from the Community
band. The music will be ar.
ranged by James L. Kidwell.
Services will continue every
evening at Peck chapel next
week except Saturday. The air
Is full OF a great revival saws.
the pastor. All are wecomed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
%. Darby to Preach.

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive Sec
rotary Of the washington Fed.
GRAFTON Of Churches, win preach
tomorrow night at the Congress
STREET Methodist Protestant Church
in Georgetown. The annual meet
Ing OF the Federation Of Churches
viii be held April % in Calvary
Baptist Church. Dinner will be
served at o'clock and the bust
ness session will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15

Siscsye Invitations from
these pastors and con-
gegsfioRs to worship
with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOLDS EVANCEL SERVICES

Evangelistic services are in prog
ress at the Central Presbyterian
Church each day. The Rev. DR..
William Cumming, pastor Of Mount
Washington Presbyterian Church.
Baltimore. is giving a series Of
Bible studies daily at 2:30 o'clock
and is preaching every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE 9s
SOUTHSIDE

SOUTHSIDE Ave. c, 10ox14o feet; rental now ~ $162 per month. Price $25,000. 6. 20th St., in the heart of things, improved with brick building; $So,00o; terms. 24th St., alley corner, close-in, for $15, ,000; $5,000 cash. Ave. D, between 18th and Fist Sts., 50x140 feet; $25, 5,oo0. Ave. E corner, 1oOx1sO; rental $50. Price, $10,500.
 Ave. E, 50x140; rental, $35 per month. Price $4,250. Large alley corner within one block of goth St.; rental $1,020 per year; close-in. Price $25, 1000. Ave. c, 1oox14O feet; rental $116. Price, $15,00o.
 Kyle Lawson, Main 457. 2109 1st Ave.
 McDavid R. E. & Ins. Go. "TRY McDAv1D SERVICE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Birmingham Offers Opportunity Rea EstateHere You WiH
REAL ESTATE-.SALE x

REAL ESTATE--SALE 4
 HOUSES FOR SALE 10. ENSLEY REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, BARGAINS
 AND TERMS
 D. F. FAIRCLOTH, the Real Estate Man of Ems ley, can show you more homes than you will have time to look at. If you fail to see them first you will sure lose money. My prices are the best. My list the largest, and my terms are the easiest. Let me show you around next week, and you'll see that l can please you II you are in the market.
 $5,50O-Six rooms and bath, To- cated on paved street, gas and all conveniences; brand new, ready to move in; just had the last stroke of the brush; terms, $500 cash and $40 per month. $4,750-Five fine rooms, gas, electric lights, nearly new, with possession Nov. 18th. This place is located on Ave. H and 2Sth St., Ensley; terms, $500 cash and S35 per month. This is one good place for the money.
 S5 ,500-Nearly new Groom bum galow, with many conveniences, near Fairview school, on the Boulevard; terms, $1,000 cash, balance about $50 per month. $3. .650-Brand new Broom bun galow, located 1 block of the South Ensley car line, in good neighborhood; terms, $500 cash, balance easy monthly payments. $2,750-Ffve rooms and bath, ,%on Bessemer Boulevard. This is nearly all cash, but you can borrow nearly all the money for 1t. This is a splendid buy for you if you are looking for home that you can sure pay for. SS,000-The finest, largest, best looking and prettiest finished inside and out, with the best paints, as white as snow all over, with natural finished doors, the one panel style; hardware with glass knobs; cylinder locks on both front doors; hardwood floors throughout, including the kitchen; built-in book cases; lovely brick mantel; Arcola heat, No. 5; high-class woodwork trimmed with back band: beau tiful electric fixtures; tile bath with built1in tub; linen closet in with built-in tub; linen closet in. bedrooms; fine large breakfast room. Lot is one of Ensley's finest corners, and is over size, located between Ensley and Fairfield, right in the center of all the works, paved streets, gas and other conveniences. See me for the best terms you ever had offered you.
 have several that I haven't room to mention here, but if you come I will show you all of them on one trip.
 D. F. FATRCLOTH ;19 18th St. Phone Ensley 10s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 0l
25 ACRES FOR ONLY $275o TO
 GET S1 OOO CASH OTYTCK

25 ACRES FOR ONLY $2,75O TO
 GET $1, ,000 CASH QUICK
 Balance l, 2 years. This grove land is just 6h miles NV. of Homestead, bet ter located by the following descrip- tion: Beginning at a point on the sec ton line 1,650 feet east of the NV. cor ner of Section 4, Township 57, south; range 3s, east, and running 660 feet north, 1920 feet east, 330 feet north, 1920 feet west, 330 feet to the point of beginning, the same containing 25 acres, 31s acres cleared, the remainder in large virgin timber right in the heart of the Redland district, finest avocado and grapefruit land in the United States; right on a good rock road and near black oiled road and close to Belcher's well-known grove. This property is known as the Walton property; for sale only, by Fred Featherstone, 53 Real Es- tate Bldg, 66 N. E. 1st St., Miami, Fla; long distance phone, Miami 42S7.
 WOOD DEALER or farmer chance to buy 3O0-a ideal timber and farm land at S2.5O the acre; months school and church on tract; 1 mile station, on Sea board or Southern; miles Dixie high way. Buildings burned; must sell. It will! Wooddall, Real Estate Adver- tising Specialist, Dallas, Ga.
 16O-ACRE Southeast Mississippi farm. S10 an acre. Will trade for 40-acre farm near Birmingham. Write owner, Box 1e1S, Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1924-08-28
Death Notices

CO0K-Oh Tuesday, August 20. 1924.
MARGARET ANN COOK, wife of tbs
late Philip Cook, in her ninety-third
year.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph E. Bishop,
34SS Mount Pleasant street north
west on Friday, August 20. at $3.50
a. m. Requiem mass at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart at 8 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
me4t Glenwood Cemetery.
DRExEL-on Tuesday. August ss. 1924.
FRANK !. DREXEL. beloved husband
Of Lille Boylan Drexel.
Funeral from his late residence.
1424 w st. N. W., Friday. August 90,
at $3.50 a. m, thence to st. Pauls
Catholic Church, 18th and v SITS.
N. w. Requiem high mass, Q o'clock.
1nterment in New Cathedral Gene
terry, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore papers
please copy. .-----
ERNST-Tuesday. August 2s. 1924. at
$3.50 p. m. at his late residence. ~
Florida avenue northwest JOHN
ERNST, beloved husband Of Caroline
Ernst.
Funeral Friday. August 20. at 2;lS
p. M, at his late residence. Friends
and relatives invited.