davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
BOXERS UNRULY
So CONSTABLE
TAKES BOUT
Turner-Baum Affair at KeniI-
worth Is Declared
No Fight

The scheduled twelve-round bout
between Jack Turner, Washington's
crack middleweight from California,
and Charlie Baum. of Baltimore,
at the Kenilworth arena last night
was won by Constable f. B.
Sweeney, assisted by three large
lads packing artillery. They APP
peared inside the ropes when the
contest got away from Referee
Short and threatened to include
everybody inside the fence. When
order was restored Referee Short
declared it no contest, something
he had done previously only 10
change his mind and permit more
boxing.
1t was a slow bout for a couple
of rounds but in the third Turner
dropped his Baltimore rival with a
hard wallop to the solar plexus.
Turner's friends beIived he really
stopped Baum in that round, but
it was permitted to continue.
In the fifth Turner was charg I'd
with fouling Baum. The Balti.
MORGAN, however, declined to he
examined by the club physician ard
so Referee Short ordered him to
continue boxing. Turner claimed he,
too, had been struck low, but made
no protest.
Following that round, as the
boxers were passing each other TO
their corners. Turner said some
thing to Baum who. Immediately
swung on the Californian. cutting
him over the eye They mixed it
up for few seconds before Referee
Short could break them.
More rough stuff followed, neither
boxer obeying rules. 1t was a jam
boree, everybody talking at once
and with the constables edging
their way closer to the ring.
AS the seventh began TJIrner at
tempted to throw Baum out of the
ring, The constables hoped right
in and ordered no more boxing.
Referee Short declared it no con-
test and after a minute or so of
mild excitement, the constables
cleared the ring and the fans we're
on their way out.
Charlie Brown. of Baltimore, de-
feated John L. Smith, of Washing.
ton, in the Surround mi.final.
Smith took a bad beating. Joe
Brown and Kid Groves battled TO
draw Kid Bolin defeated Jimmy
Gardner and Peewee Sherman easily
defeated Jerry Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
OMALL STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTERO

Only three more games for Wash
lngton fans to see and then they
will: have to wait for the world
series before beinS able to tear their
thloats j, to shred !. backing Bucky
Harris anG his fighting Griffs.
Washington is still leading the
Yankees, while the Jungaleers and
the Browns are falling back.
The Yants hit their stride again
az the tvl tnse of the Red Sox,
hrcezlng home in frcnt twice by
scores Of to and IL to 2.
The Tigers swamped the White
FOX in the morning game, 16 to 5,
but ate too much lunch and sue.
cumbed in the matinee, 10 to 2.
The Browns ran themselves rag
Ced in beating Cleveland. II to ;,
and the Indians Won the seconi
game, 13 to 2. Eight home runs
wore made during the festivities.
Bancroft's boy scouts did their
daily good turn by trimming the
Giants, 5 to 4, in eleven innings.
The champions won the second
game, 10 to 2.
Pittsburgh nosed out the Cubs
twice, to and to 8, cutting the
Giants lead to one game. Moore's
batting featured.
Brooklyn kept within striking dis.
tance OF the lead by riding rough
shod over the Phillies, to 2 aud
6 to 8.
The Cardinals collected a grand
total Of six hits off Mays and Ben.
ton in a doubleheader and the
Reds blanked them twice. s TO 0 an1
y 70 O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

and fighting spirit. Torn paper
looked like falling snow in ali sec.
tons OF the field. Straw hats, like
hlghballs, were rolling on the
ground. 1t was a joyous bedlam
as Earl McNeely, the $4,000 beauty
from the Coast league, marched
to the plate.
Rommel's smile had disappeared.
Shirley had wiped it right off his
map with that sturdy wallop to
left. Roger Peckinpaugh was on
third base, awaiting to be brough;
in. Earl McNeely was at the plate,
waiting to bring him in.
Rommel wound up that long arm,
OF his and proceeded to shoot in 4
fast ball.
Around came McNeely's bat,
smartiy, with a snap.
Wow. ne had driven a vicious
liner right ever thief Ease.
In cam" Peck. Hundreds Of fans
fell out Il the field koxes upon the
field. The athletes hiked for the
clubhouse. McNeely was escorted
on gallop by wild eyed bugs from
first base to the dugout. The fight.
ing Griffs, displaying their real
fighting ability, had come from be.
hind and capped. 4 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
] A c K COOMBS
WILL HELP At
PRINCETON
Once Great Pitcher of Ath-
Ietics Named Assistant to
Bill Clark

Jack Coombs, the famous pitcher
of the Athletics in old days, after
that with Brooklyn, and then man.
ager of the Philadelphia National
League Club, has been engaged by
Princeton to act as assistant to Bill
Clark next year.
That puts an end to the story
that Clark was to leave Princeton
because he was down on his luck.
Coombs has coached at Williams
College for the last two years with
excellent results.
At Princeton next season Coombs
will devote most of his time to the
pitchers, leaving opportunity for
Clark to handle the teamwork of
the Tigers. The new arrangement
will give Princeton a famous old
major league pitcher and a famous
old major league catcher as coaches
for the 1925 year in which Prince.
ton hopes to, beat both Yale and
Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
EP|NARD SHOWS
He IS CLASSY
ANIMAL
Likely to Be Installed as
FaVorite in Next Race
at Aqueduct

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Despite
his defeat by Wise Counsellor in
the first of series of special races.
the great French four-year-old.
Epinard. probably will be installed
favorite when he starts in his next
race in this country-a mile event
at Aqueduct track.
Experts were agreed that the
horse showed his greatness by fight.
ing to the last for the lead in yes.
terday S sixfurlong dash at Bel
mont Park. He was beaten three
fourths of q length after having
been forced to abandon a rail posi-
ton and lose much valuable ground
at the head of the stretch.
Pierre Wertheimer, owner of the
foreign horse, expressed himself
as well satisfied with his horse and
the efforts of Everett Haynes, the
American jockey who rides Epinard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
GoLDHEIM VICTOR IN
CLOSE STRUGGLE, 1 up

9 Even though he won the medal
for the low qualifying score in
the Town and Country Club tourna.
ment. Harry King went down
before Willard Goldheim in the
first round of tournament play in
nineteen7hole battle. Goldheim
ran down long putt on the nine.
teenth green to win the match.
Sidney Kaufman defeated Milton
King and 8. Other results of
the first round are: Gilbert Hahn
defeated Marx Kaufman, 8 and !:
Howard Nordlinger defeated VIII.
liam Illsch, and 5; Ralph Gold.
smith defeated Nathan Frank 1 UP;
Henry Kaufman defeated A. Fl.
Retler by default; Isaac Behrens
defeated Joseph Kaufman, and
2; and Sylvan King defeated
Robert Baum and 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
EXCITEMENT FOLLOWS
STRIBLINC'S VICTORY

MACON. Ga, Sept 2.-Young
Stribling was awarded the decision
over Young Bob" Fitzsimmons
here Ed Alexander of Savannah
the referee, however, is said to have
given Fitzsimmons three of the
rounds.
At the close of the fight Fitz.
simmons showed fight. shaking his
fist in the faces of Stribling and
the referee because of the unfav.
orable deision In the scenes that
followed, telegraph wire at the ring
side We're torn down. However, no
one was hurt. One woman tainted
the battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
GIANTS MARGIN
SLASHED To
ONE GAME
Pirates and Dodgers Closing
In on john McGraw's
Gasping Club

BOSTON. Sept. 2:--Just when 1t
seemed the Giants were gathering
speed for a victorious dash down
the stretch some rash soul let loose
the Robins. And now the Giants
must begin at the beginning ana
do their task all over again.
The depradations of Messrs. Rob.
inson and McKechnie in the last
four days all but erased the more
or less handsome lead the Giants
owned when they returned from
the West last week. The latest
blow was struck yesterday when
the trained forces of Davii Ban
croft managed TO get a stand off
with the champions in = double per-
Torrance. While this was going
on Brooklyn and Pittsburgh We're
engaged in turning back their op-
ponents twice.
The lead of the Giants to-day was
one game over the Pirates The
Robins are licking their chops a
scant three games to the rear of
the champs. This is the most cru
cial situation in which John Joseph
McGraw has found himself since
the uncertain days of June when
the now forgotten Cubs were weav-
ing into and out of first place al
most every other day.
Ten years ago the then miracu-
lous Braves came up on even terms
with the Giants for the first time
on Labor Day. One month later
the Braves finished their season
some ten games ahead 1T John Nc.
Graw's entry, proving thereby that
anything can happen n baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
MoFFATT ACCOUNTS FOR
BANNOCKBURN TOURNEY

When his hall came to rest four
teen feet from the cup on the
eighteenth green, Lee Moffatt won
the tombstons tournament of the
Bannocktburn golf club. He had
handicap of % and with the par
65, he was allowed 81 strokes.
Charles N. Agnew was tied for
second with E. J. Doyle. Agnew
had 5 handicap while Doyle had
II. Otto Thacker, John T. Harris,
c. M. Mack. Reuben Hayes and
j. b. Wright were close to the
winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
MCLEOD AND JACKSON WIN
IN INDIAN SPRING PLAY

Freddy Mcleod, pro at Columbia,
and Pete Jackson, pro at Indian
Spring, defeated Doctor o. F. VIII.
ing and Guy M. Standifer in a
four.ball match on the Indian
Spring course, and 2.
Doctor Willing and Jackson shot
IT'S to lead in the scoring. The
pros were one up at the turn, and
three up at the twelfth tee. Doc.
tor Willing cut this down to up
when he shot two on the four
tenth hole. Doctor Willing Is the
Pacific Coast member Of the Walker
CUP Team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

To have the Senators in the lead
at this late stage of the race would
be the most enjoyable to the fans.
Detroit has its admirers, although
Ty Cobb isn't overly popular here,
but the Senators have legions OF
friends in Philadelphia who are
pulling hard for Washington to
come through.
And all the hubbub and excite.
ment is because the fans want TO
see the faithful Walter Johnson
pitch in a world series. He deserves
the honor.
A Shibe Park patron said he
wanted Washington to win so
that he could see johnson pitch
in a world SERIES" Another sta
ted that johnson deserved the
honor of pitching in the classic,
because he had but a few more
years of big league baseball re-
naming.
One asserted he was for Wash
ington because there was a home
atmosphere about the team. Billy
Richardson, a Philadelphian, owns
the club and the youthful leader,
Harris, is from upstate.
Then there is Curly Ogden, If
Swarthmore, and Goose Goslin, 0f
Vineland, N. j.
Walter Johnson, however, is one
of the great figures in baseball.
Back in 1907 he came to Washing
ton from the Weiser, Idaho semi.
pro team. Before that he hmad failed
in the minors.
1t wasn't until 1910 that Walter
began to blossom out as one of the
greatest hurlers in baseball. Yet it
took him thirteen years to achieve
a no-hit game.
During this period Walter tOiIed
with a consistently second diyis
ion club. His name was never
connected with any rumors about
jumping or quitting the game,
his salary contract always pleased
him and Walter became a credit
to the game.
Laboring with a last-place club
made success hard The only year
he got any kind of support was IN
1913, when Washington finished
second and he won thirty-seven
and lost seven games, one of the
greatest pitching records of mod
ern times.
That is why everybody is roofing
hard for Washington to win. John-
sin will pitch his arm out to give
Washington pennant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
$4,000 QUAKERS WANT
GRIFFS TO WIN !,

PHILADELPHIA Sept 2Some fifty thousand
national OF baseball in Philadelphia openly backing
ngton its stride toward its first
will win the pennant
Every baseball fan ozes Walter Perry Johnson
old pitcher and of the magnificent
Walter twrd his second noh game eighteen
League against Iinuis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
His Arm Goes. Bad

After twirling several fine games
for the Milwaukee club, Southpaw
Tex Pritchard developed sore arm
and was sent back to Flint, in the
Michigan Ontario Legaue. From
the same club Milwaukee purchased
Bob Edeln1an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
RoEScH PUTS WELL TO
WIN AT KIRKSIDE CLUB

With a total of 80 puts, Frank
Roesch won the eighteen holes
putting contest on the new Kirk.
side putting green. He had fifteen
z put holes, and only 8 three putt
greens. A. j. Whitaker had As
puts for second honors and John
L. Writ came in third with 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
It's Martinsburg's Flag

BY knocking off Hagerstown two
the Blue Ridge League pennant by
a margin Of two points, finish with
mark Of .60S against sos for Mar
tinsburg which has been in first
place since mid-June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
MCNeely'S Day.

Totals. 81 s'26 14l Totals. .35 927 .
'One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Martina in sixth.
tBatted for Russell in seventh.
Slated for Marberry in ninth
Fnlla delphia .<.. 0 o o 0 0 0-3
w ash1ngton..... a o o o 2-4
Runs-Lamar, Buggy, RommeI, Lei.
bold. Judge, Bluege. Peckinpaugh. Err.
rors-Simmons Chapman. Biuege. Two
base hit-Judge. Three base hits
Lamar McNeely Stolen bases
rice summons. Sacrifices Lamar,
Hale, Ruel: Double plays-Judge to
Peckinpaugh to Judge, Harris to Peckn-
paugh to Judge. Left on bases-Phiia-
delphia, s; Washington. T. Struck out
BY Rommel. Al by Martina, 8; by Mar
berry, !. First base on balls-Off Mar
tina, 1; off Marberry. i. Hits-Off
Martina, in innings; off Russell
none in / inning off Marberry. in q
innings INN Hit by pitched ball---By Rom
Wild pitch-Rommel. Winning pitcher
Observation-Disclosures and
minutes %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

" 0e1IS' % 0 q IT IOtaIs.. 80 u n i
Batted for Baumgartner in eighth.
Philadelphia 49,. 90 OOo q ga
washington ...... 10 100 rs
Runs-Hale. Lamar. Miller, Harris.
Rice, Judge, Ruel ca. Error0--Dykes,
baumgartner. Harris, Rice. Goslin Two
hit-Judge. Sacrifices McNeely Zach
ary. Double plays-Bluege to Judge,
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-Phiia.
deiphia. 4; Washington, s. First base on
oaIIs--Off Baumgartner, 3. Struck out
BY Baumgartner, Il by Zachary. g. Hits
off Baumgartner. IL in innings; off
Harriss in l inning. Losing pitcher
Baumgartner. Umpires-Connoliy and
Hlldebrand. Time of game hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
FIGHTING GRIFFMEN HOLD
PRACTICE TO KEEP
In CONDITION
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bucy Harris had his Grffs
che Griffith Stadium and he will have them again tomorrow
Friday the three this coming champions
without scheduled contests.
don't 60 SO well after days rest clubs do explains
Manager Harris It's better
good workout batting and running and fielding
ncWer bath the boys will have the rest of the day themselves
But need that workout"
Only three remain played at home by the
ighng Gf Thursday Lee Fohl brings his Sox
sn Gh stadium Contests are scheduled for Thursday Saturday
finish in the Capital with the Sabbath clash e
Monday September will find the fighting in Philadelphia
playing the first of four Friday,
date but the following day Grffs will omen the; h
and last whr around the of the circuit IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

After easing in $500
large, juicy dollars which
he gathered on Mr.. Mutt,
Moe laid off the racket
Labor Day. The healthy
bank roll is now up to
$15,S55.21. Sweet figures,
what? And he is going
to try to make it sweeter
now that he is back on
his home grounds. For
today he is going to one
that can fly faster than
Billy Delley can go to
sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
Score Easy Victory

resentatives won ten of the fourteen
events in the Delaware Chesapeake
regatta of the American Canoe AS
ISOLATION at Edgewater Park, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
be Lacks Experience

Guy Bush, Cub recruit pitcher.
has only a few months professional
experience before reporting to Bill
Killefer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

he relay
w a s m o s {
thrilling. This
called for
three ats
; which gave
the four Cap
ital entries a
chance to step
their speed.
The Sc con d
trial was won
by our Ber-
nice Aver in Z
seconds fiat;
OEo,,,s.,1S Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
DOROTHY REIDLONE STAR
FOR CAPITAL GIRLS
By "JACK" MARTIN.

Twenty Baltimore girls entered in the South Atlantic A. A. u
managed to win one medal before calling it day.
third place the baseball
lone honor for the Capital I"e -
rhn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

TOtten of the Princess A. c.
fourth honOrs in 7:3.
Dorothy Reid came in third
place in the next heat to the tune
of 10. AS only the first two o.
each heat were allowed to toe the
mark for the finals, Bernie and
Jerry were our only hopes.
Bad starts landed Bernie in
fourth Mace, and Jerry in fifth.
The winner was Bertha Berger of
Bryn Mawr. an unassuming athlete
who runs with enviable ease. Mary
Simon, of the Vorwaerts was Sec
ond, and K. Barnichol. of the Mary.
land Swimming Club, third. Time,
Z seconds.
The standing broad jump was
won by K. DeSanbourg, NJ. S. c.,
Z feet 8 inches; second. NJ. Burke,
Y. w. c. A, 6 feet 81 inches; third,
G. Helgenberg, Bryn Mawr. 6 feet
Sh inches, and fourth, K Bar
nichol, M S. c., feet Z inches.
The best our three entries could
show was d. Reid, feet 5 inches;
l.. Martin. 6 feet Az inches, and NJ.
Totten. 5 feet inches.
Some girls sure can WELD a
mighty right when it comes to base
ball throwing. The results of this
event were G. Helgenberg, Bryn
Mawr, l79 feet 8 inches, first; T.
Ebert, Y. w. c. A, IT'S feet, second,
Reid, P. A. c., ia feet inches,
third; G. Willets, Vorwaerts, 1853
feet 3 inches, fourth.
Washingt0n's "alsO rams" were
b. Aver, TAG feet inches; c. Mar
tin, 1888 feet 5 inches, and Nj. Tot
ten, 146 feet 4 inches. But cheer
up, girls! With the Griffs now
actually Tipping the pill with a
degree of accuracy there is hope
that the art may be revived among
the weaker sex.
The 220-yard relay was an ex.
ceptionally interesting and exciting
event. Our All-Washington relay
running c. Martin, start. then M.
Totten, and L. Martin. and B. Aver,
anchor, looked like a winner, but
wasn't.
The distance was covered by Bryn
Mawr in 30:2, second place awarded
to the Vorwaerts team. and third
Justly given to the Maryland Swim.
ming Club. The point record was:
Bryn Mawr, %; Maryland Swim.
ming Club, IL; Vorwaerts, 10; Y. M.
c. A., 6; Unattached, 8; and Prin-
cess Athletic Club, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

ing broad jump,
and the 220-yard
relay, were run
off smoothly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
for girls-50-'
throw, stand


tin of the Triangle A. c. took
second in III, and little 12.year
TOtten of the Princess A. c.
fourth honOrs in 7:3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

The fans went wild. They were
glimpsing the kind of team that
had won three games from the
naughty Yankees by sheer gameness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

Rommek tried all his skill to get
the kid first sacker. But-wham
Shirley hammered a single to left
field and over the plate with the
tying tally came Ossie Bluege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
Zach Did It,
Phfi'a.
l. q

Totals Totals. IS ss4 q Totals. sslla7l ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

Right there BucI1y Harris show.
ed brains. He called on Mule
Shirley. The young cOIIegian had
seen shining up the benin with his
SrOusers. His voice was gone
rom roofing. But his eye was
keen and his arm strong. He
fairly ran to the plate. He felt
himself liable to do anything in
the pinch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02

The four event
yard dash, baseba
Evening star., 1924-06-23
The June Clearance of Silk Remna
Continues to Offer 69c TO

Remnants Of Colored Taffetas
of Russian Crepe
Of Crepe de Chimes
of Plain CeOrgette Crepes
Remnants of Satin Charmeusc
Remnants Of Printed Foulards
Of Silk Shirtings
Of Persian Silks
Remnants of Plain Eponge
Remnants of Printed Ceorgene Crepes
of Springtime Crepes
Remnants of Washable Satins
Evening star., 1924-06-23

~ox12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs.
ox12-ft. All-hber Rugs.
6xo-ft. All-fiber Rugs.
6x9-ft. Basket Weave Fiber Rugs.
6x9-ft. Genuine Crex Rugs.
9x12-ft. Kooltex Imported Ora:
Rugs.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

Our re gular 3sc quality. In this lot also. the
assortment is really amazing In fact. they wanted
so much space we have put them a special table
in the Dress Goods Annex, next to our Pattern
Store.
There dark and medium grounds, in the
small al-over effects cool looking and attrac-
tive, and large spaced designs in many different
colorS.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29
WILL
Be SPENT ON
HOMES
Thirty-eight City Blocks to
Be Developed in 'Sher-
manor.
i$ssse,s:;sss;;;:::sg:,;,s,;z

A striking increase in plans for
the permanent improvement of the
new home section. Shermanor, has
been announced from the office Of
Morris Cafritz Co.. owners. Instead
of only a thousand dwellings, being
constructed, as was first contem-
plated, the number of homes will
total nearly 1000, with an aggregate
cost Of about $30,OO0,OOO.
While a period of few years
must necessarily elapse before Sher-
manor is entirely buflt up, this de.
velopment represents what is un-
doubtedly the most extensive resi-
Dental undertaking Washington has
thus far witnessed. The creation of
such vast residential district
should prove decided spur to the
more permanent home growth of
the nations capital.
In style of architecture, the resi-
dences erected so far in Shermanor
follow the popular English design.
They are so constructed, however,
that they can be both purchased
and maintained at minimum of
cost. This. is d type Of home much
needed iii IS Washington and one
which should fill a marked demand.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

Really country estate two blocks west Of the Georgia
Avenue Pike fronting 300 it. Grace Church Road and
$50 #. Second Ave. This of ground has been
beautifully Handicapped by former owner There are
cypress trees blue spruces longeaf pines and other
rietes of evergreens beautifully grouped and located
Apple pear peach cherry and plum trees Pretty drive
way, shrubbery and hedges. The house is centerhan
type, well constructed and planned. There is large
living room, dining ROOM reception kitchen, pantry
serving pantry and enclosed porch the first floor.
There are four large bedrooms and tiled bath the
second floor Attic and maids room above. Hardwood
floors electric lights large front porch garage and
chicken house Can be bought for $4,000 cash Balance
o.
The Washington times., 1924-03-29

Overlooking the Potomac at a beautiful spot
facing $50 #. on the Conduit Road and $50 f.
on Great Falls Road. This property contains
about ~ acres Of ground attractively land
scaped and terraced from the residence to the
road There are lockwood bushes, evergreens,
shade trees, shrubPery and vines, artistically To-
Gated and in good condition The house contains
eight spacious rooms, modern bath, front and
side porches, hot-water heat and electric lights
There is chicken house, garage and other
outbuildings. Owner forced to move will sell at
this low figure on reasonable payment and ar
range terms for the balance: