davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Nate Carp is today the most
popular boxer. in Baltimore, and his
friends viii be at Kenilworth to.
night roofing for him to win de-
c:sively from the rugged little
Quaker.
Ray and Carp fought last Decem.
Der at Atlantic City, going eight
rounds without a decision. Ever
since each lad has claimed the edge
over the other. Tonight two judges
and a referee will come to some
opinion as to their respective
merits.
Both Carp and Ray, though
Dantams, are hard hitters. Also,
both are strong and can assimi-
late punishment. This would
promise limit contest, with an
official decision necessary.
Carp has been training hard for
several weeks and, now that he Is
IN condition, expects to keep active
through the summer and well into
the winter. If he makes q good
80 SOAA6Ab Hc may appear
again in the Kenilworth arena.
Ray is a tough lad. almost a
veteran of the squared circle. He
has fought many Of the little fly-
weights and bantams in the East.
Three times he has defeated Little
jeff, one Of the toughest midgets
IN the country. In Carp, now a
fullflegdged bantam, Ray is facing
singing hitter and a clever boxer.
The other twelve.rounder is be.
tween two light hitters who depend
wholly upon skill for their wins.
Bowen Is aggressive, his opponent
defensive southpaw. This bout,
like the Carp-Ray tangle, should go
the limit.
In addition to the two twelve
round battles, frankie Mann will
offer six-round affair between
jack Turner, the Californian who
recently stopped Charlie Roth, Of
Baltimore, and gave TEX ntovall an
even battle, at Washington Bar.
racks, and Billy ShaStuck, the slug.
ger from FredericksbuTg. Va. Thus,
there will be thirty rounds of box
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
LYcEUM WINS LONG
GAME FROM CHERRIES

Mickey McConnell's two base
smash in the ninth, scoring Eiseman.
saved the day for Dominican Nv.
ceum, which trimmed Cherrydale in
twelve innings, A to 8. Cherrydale
entered the ninth one run in the
lead. Cullinane, Cherrydale pitcher,
forced over the deciding tally when
he walked Simmons.
Dominican Lyceum needed its vic.
tory in the worst way, all of its n
walls in the Independent League win.
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Which Proves a Real
Duck9in Nut Won't
Stay Put Long

The sensational squirt of the
Griffmen, the warm weather,
the great appeal Of golf-none
has such firm hold on Washing
toms bowling bugs that their
beloved game can at any time
go absolutely without notice.
Today the Washington City
Duckpin Association announced
the reelection of all of last
seasons officers Earle D..
Stocking, president; Irving Belt,
vice president; Moe Goldberg,
secretary, and, Harry B. HALEY,
treasurer. They were reelected
at a meeting held at the Recrea-
ton. The meeting was well at
tended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

eignl relations. However, the Dun.
dee decision does not permanently
disbar him.
Dundee. who is one Of four men
who posted forfeits to box Leonard,
eliminated Pal Moran some time
ago, but Pal had a chance to REIN
state himself when he met Jack
Zivic. MOran's miserable showing
in that short encounter buried him
deep in the mire. Vincentini pro.
poses to take no such slap from
Kansas.
Vicenfini has one great asset.
He can sock" He packs q right.
hand walIOp that none of OUR
native Hghtweights care to lean
their. cnins against. Furthermore,
Luis is steadily improving aS
boxer. He has fast learned North
American boxing generalship.
When Vicentini first bowed into
New York, less than a year ago, he
was just one of the army of South
American invaders fired with am
bition to temulate Luis Firpo'S short
cut to fame and fortune. His ad-
vent was heralded by no blare Of
trumpets. He did not attempt to
capitalize his South American repu.
tation and was willing to snow his
wares with no fancy price tag at
tached.
1t wasn't easy for this unknown
to get a foothoId. He was regarded
as an untutored slugger and he had
to sart in the preliminaries. Tex
Richard gave him a chance at the
Il k<R1 nd
for his services by bowling over
the first three opponents selected
for him. Then he began to loom
up as first-class contender.
Vincentini, like many other
Youngsters, came here with scant
knowledge that his left hand wac
useful for anything but fork WELD.
ing. He led with his right and de-
pended on that offensive 10 win
his fights.
His fight with Johnny Shugrue
taught Luis the value OF q left
! hand. He set to work to learn his
lesson and in q few weeks changed :
his style. He knows what q left
jab is now and the effectiveness
of keeping his right sheathed and
cooked for openings. He isn't rs
easy to hit as he was q year ago.
Returning TO Chilli last winter.
Vicentini labored earnestly to de-
velop his boxing skill. He was q
vastly improved boxer when he came
back to New York last spring. His
bout with Dundee was no one-sided
affair. A year ago he probably
could not have landed one good
right-handed punch on Dundee.
Vincent argues that he is en-
titled to an entry in the eliminac
ton tournament If he defeats Kan
sas, The Buffalo veteran, Dundee.
Jack Zivic and Sid Barbarian are
the four recognized Leonard chal-
lengers. Benny has twice beaten
Kansas, and, always had a slight
edge on Dundee, whom he met In
seven or eight no-decision bouts.
Rocco Tozzo is the baptismaI
name OF Rocky Kansas. The sturdy
Buffalonian has been boxing for
twelve years. He lost a decision
to Leonard in 1921, and was
knocked out by the champion in
eight rounds at Madison SQUARE
Garden the following year. IN the
second encounter Kansas gave
Leonard plenty of trouble in the
first six rounds.
de recently took decision from
Dundee in Buffalo and then chal.
ienged Leonard again. Kansas is
ring worn, but he is tough, and IL
Nicentini can put him away. the
Chilean can present strong claim
TO be considered by the Boxing
Commission. Leonard is the only
man who has ever stopped Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Hollis Thurston Has
Winning Streak Of
! Eight Victories

Hollis 'Ehurston, of the Chi
cago White Sox, is leading all
big league pitchers with a win
ming streak Of eight victories.
He got his eighth Saturday
against the Boston Red Sox.
Jack Bentley, the big south
paw from Sandy Spring, Nd,
has won his last seven sue
cessive games for the New
York Giants, giving him the
lead in the National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Joie Ray a Comedian

Joie Ray is great runner, but
the consensus Of opinion of the ex.
perts is that If he cut out his
comedy stuff he would be greater.
He recently ran race with a stop
watch in hand to get the goat of
other runners. The plan was q
fizzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
CARPENTER WILL QUIT IF
HE CAN'T BEAT TUNNEY
By WARREN w. BROWN.

Descamps Georges Carpenter
wonder is slowing
The best he think Of ebatle statement Is that
Georges will the Tunney
when they New York July "a
Decidedly old stuff, Francois
There Of
every occasion his paraded before the public.
Not
Georges shall hang his gloves forever he loses to Monster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
SLUGGERS CARP AND RAY
FIGHT IT OUT TONIGHT

Benny Carp Bamore rough ready bantam returns to the
ring tonight for the first time
May He clashes with the equally rough and ready Charlie Ray
Arena Matchmaker Beard has planned double star show Carp
battle
and Goldie Aha for the third another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Midgets Are Ambitious

Now that they have taken in
everything within sight, the South
end Midgets, claimants Of titles in
that class, are fishing about for
more meat. Any worthy team is
invited to phone Manager Opplsh at
Fra nlkIin 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
LUIS VICENTINI SEEKS
BOUT WITH LEONARD
~ SD MERCER.

NEW YORK July fact that Luis has not bees
DESIGNATED by the New athletic commission one Of the
Official delegates to of Benny Leonards haengers
not esned the demand the services
the American lightweight champion.
Luis claim to be prominent alternate and he
grab decision from Rocky Kansas tonight the
Greensboro Co. among the hardly
be denied one Of the four selected BY the boxing
commission participate elimination series An
ust as eff is an insder. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
LOUIS a. D0UGHER.

Manager Buy Harris will quite probably not be the Washing
ton lineup today following assault enraged
Umpire Holmes at the conclusion Sundays There
riot but there considerable idle shown the
of them who fingered the probably
waiting for couple to be brought and taken the
mogue Captain Doyle, of the Eighth precinct showed much
diplomacy handling the affair and the crowd in joshng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

like Ruel, has wide choice of adj
jectives. He says he called Holmes
"fat head" which would alarm
nobody but an incompetent umpire
air eady very much in bad with the
fans Of st. Louis and Washington,
not to mention other hamlets.
Nevertheless, If Holmes runs true
to form, Harris will be suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
GRIFFS SHOW HERE TEN
| MORE DAYS, THEN HIT
WESTERN TRAIL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

fighting Grffs days around the old family
fesde their
half Of the American League circuit They
with the Cleveland Indians this week before getting
They'll need that too for the crack pitching staff has been
q jolt by the frequency of double-headers
The Indians their Wednesday will be
day athletes Thursday Browns appear
the time this games play
here days. meaning doubleheaders trouble for
tho Criff hurlarc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Cunners Are Cunning

Washington Gun Club is taking
July as shooting month. They
have shoots planned for July ~, 10,
and 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

scandal the European watering
resorts ever sent back to Amer
lea for domestic distribution.
This stuff had to come by word
of mouth as it was too hot for
the cables.
A man who made his millions
by selling yeast cakes at two
and three cents each will donate
five Of 'em millions, not yeast
cakes) to his wife and her polo
player sutton. That's generOs-
ity carried out to decimal points.
So Epinard didn't lack Lor
gossip on his seasick trip t6 the
land where the usefulness Of
horse is never concluded until
the whistle of fertilizer fac
tory toots. the noon hour over
his famous bones.
During his westward voyage
Epinard had all the refinements
due royalty of his caste. The
coat Of arms of his stable was
on every wisp of hay inhaled
by his classic nostrils.
A retinue of Wallets, inter-
prefers, chefs, secretaries and
general yes-men came across the
top-heavy foam with Epinard
to take care of his social cor.
respondence, business dates,
legal matters and translations.
The Prince of Wales himself
couldn't have more followers if
he was travelling under all eight
of his cognomcns and six of his
aliases.
While fostering in America,
Epinard will do a little shadow
boxing at some of our exclusive
race tracks and point out the
mistakes in our local system of
perpetual motion.
If memory isn't playing any
tricks it seems that a maverick
by the name of Papyrus blew
in from England a few moons
ago and started giving piano
lessons in the same key, and
went home bankrupt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
SHAMRocKS DEFEAT
WAVERLYS EASILY

Six runs in the seventh won from
the Shamrocks over the WaveIry
club in the Independent League, the
final score being to 2. Waverly
got two runs In the first inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Neuman Wins Gun

When he defeated e. C. Alvord
and 2, A. D. Neuman won the
Henry-William Cup Of the Bannock.
burn Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
Bats Did It.
Totals-s7 IL "a 1e Totals Is Is 81 II
'Batted for Lutzke in ninth.
tBatted for Marberry in fifth.

%Ddttc0 AOr ndTDeEfy IN AhVn'
Cleceland. ..... O.03 O32. 81 Oil
Washington. -. $50 02S 90 x-15
Runs-Jamieson (2), Speaker az, J.
seweIl, Brewer, Fewster (2). Clark,
Rice (2), Leibold (2), Harris ca, Cos
lin CO. Judge (2), Peckinpaugh ca,
Tate. Marberry( zahniser. Errer-
l2). Jameson, Judge CD. Speaker,
Three-base hit-Rice. Home ruin
Speaker. Stolen baseH-Fewster, Rice.
Sacrifices-Bluege, Lutzke. Double
plays-Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge,
Judge to Packinpaugh. Left on bases
Cleveland. IL; Washington, 4. First
/; off Brewer, l; of Marberry, s; off
by Clark, /; by Marberry, / by Zahn-
User, 2. Hits-Off Uhle. in ga In
nings; off Marberry, in s innings; off
Clarke. in 8 1-s innings none out in
9Th; off Zahniser, 5 in 2-3 innings; off
Roy, in Ia inning; off Brewer, In
Q innings; off Cheeves, in 2-s inning
Of Russell, 0 in Ia inning. Winning
pitcher-Zahniser. Losing pitcher
Clarke. Umpires-Messrs. Holmes.
Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time of
game hours, As minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

That was good when Descamps
first used it in 1922 before the
Dempsey bout. 1t wasn't so bad
when he used IT after the Sikh af
fair. But now It las lost its kick
It's as useless as that terrible right
Georges owns, but with which he
seems to have great trouble in find
ing what to do. IL is doubtful II
even New York fight fans will fall
for 1t. and past performances prove
that they will fall for almost any.
thing.
The Tunney fight, win or lose
win NOT be Carpenters last, Of
course.
Why should he retire when an
American public is more than will.
ing to pay him thousands OF dollars
for each appearance he makes in
the ring?
To retire from one more losing
fight would be poor business. And
whatever else Carpenter may be,
he is not poor business man.
Carpenter is not a drawing card
because of his notable achievements
in the prize ling.
Any one who bothers to study
ring records can tell you that Car
pentier either lost a decision to, or
was stopped, by practically every
good man he ever met in any class.
Losing once more, therefore, will
be no novelty to Carpenter, nor
will it affect greatly his drawing
powers, as long sts Barnum's census
estimate holds GOOD.
There was q time when Carpen.
tier was good copy" That was
when Descamps and his hypnotic
eye" had large number of Tex
Richards customers wondering
whether the French fighter didn't
have something that would cause
him to win from Dempsey.
But Georges and his camp ex-
hausted all the publicity tricks in
that venture.
Ringsiders at the ball park in
Jersey City the evening Battling
Levinsky folded up quietly and
painlessly may recall the speech
that DeScampS made from the
ring as the victorious French
hero was being aimed for the
dressing room.
I'VE have another one like that
for Monsieur Dempsey cried
Descamps.
And they did, too. Unfortunately
they didn't know what to do with It.
When Descamps appeared in
public at the Carpenter training
camp for the Michigan City affair
he wore funny looking black
skull cap.
That was something new, the
scribes who saw it believed and
wrote.
But, alas, the pictures of the
Wimbledon tennis tourney, lately
arrived in this country, show
Descamps' countrymen, Borotra and
La Coste, also affect the black
skull caps
So even that was old stuff with
Francois.
He must be slowing up.
The only chance for an interest
ing aftermath to the coming fight
is contingent ON Tunney's win.
ming by knockout.
Tunney doesn't stop many of his
opponents. That will probably as
sure the fleet-footed Georges Of
safety, unless his ankle goes bad
once more.
Tunney, though, could make cap
ital out of the knocking out Of
Carpenter.
Tommy Gibbons did not, for rea-
sons best known to himself. Glib.
bons is undoubtedly the best light
heavyweight in the world today.
Even Tunney, the American title
holder, could find some satisfaction
in accomplishing what Gibbons
failed to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
PLAY Good Ball

The Black and White and the
Yellow Taxi mines play real base
ball. They get a lot Of practice
catching fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
In Again, They Are

Jake Milwit seeks competition for
his Herzls. Call Franklin 49O2-w
between 4::S0 and 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

cate in our best,
slang that Eppe
is nothing short
of a bunch of
kale. He was
s h j p p e d to
America for the
implied purpose
of teaching our.
horses how to
creep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

ing, II all three bouts go the limit.
Turner and Shattuck are SEIZED
uled to start swinging at $3.50
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
So Far American Thorough
breds Don't Need Lesson
From Foreign Tutors
n Hrnrr nnrHrrn
By KIRK MILLER.

VTERY fancy piece of corned
" beef by the name of Epi-
= nard arrived among the
steamer Berengaria and was
taken Immediately from the
bridal suite to his Belmont Park
bungalow, where he is now en-
joying American habits.
Epinard is the French word
for spinach. which would indi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Vicentini's standing at present
is that Of an outsider. He was
blackballed as an official champion
ship contender when he lost deci-
sion to Johnny Dundee at Madison
Square Garden a few weeks ago.
That reduced him to mere mem
bership in the committee on for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Coming over
on the same bat
tleship w j t b
Spinach was a
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

scandal the European watering
resorts ever sent back to Amer
lea for domestic distribution.
This stuff had to come by word
of mouth as it was too hot for
the cables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Holmes had almost reached the
stairs leading to the clubhouse
when the fan took a swing at
him. landing on his cheek and
twisting him, half around. Holmes
had no time to retaliate, il he
would, before Chick Fewster, OF
the Indians, took a pot shot at
the fan. George MOTiarty,
Holmes partner, also took wal
Ion at the fan, and then a harness
bull began hustling him away
from that place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Ringsiders at the ball park in
Jersey City the evening Battling
Levinsky folded up quietly and
painlesSly may recall the speech
that Descamps made from the
: ring as the victorious French
hero was being aimed for the
dressing room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14
BASEBALL ~
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HTTERs,

YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS.
National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

In the twinlling Of an eye, Um.
pire Holmes turned the anger of
the crowd from Harris to himself.
He did this by banishing the
Washington manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

To retire from one more losing
fight would be poor business. And
whatever else Carpenter may be,
he is not D poor business man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Vicenfini has one great asset.
He can sock" He packs q right
hand wallOp that none of our
native Iightweights care to lean
their cI1ins against. Furthermore
Luis is steadily improving AZ a
boxer. He has fast learned North
American boxing generalship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

In five frames Marberry walk
ed five Indians and allowed four
hits. Zahniser was in there
three and two-thirds innings, DUR
ing which eight hits came to the
foe and six free tickets to first
base. If that is good pitching
well, it just isn't, that's all.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
T.-Ns--A
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

HEIGHTS-S8,35O.
the market
SAUL'S ADDITION-S13,5OO.
bedrooms
COLUMBIA EEIGHTS-S12OOO.
l4th ST-FIRST COMMERCIAL
This located the Tyoa Iheass Thre Oss increasing
a a a
NORTHWEST-BUNGALOW.
ed within o car a m
gpdy
ndrpac dining
zd gadin ecp porch am a water
MI. PLEASANT-$l1,5O 500
mined occur rooms
WILLIAM s. PHI ILLIPS
18th and X SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 H Street NV. Realtors Franklin o5O3

HEDGES MlDDLEION, Inc,
1884 H Street NV. Realtors Franklin o5O3
DETACHED BRICK-Chevy Chase-Sl55oo
Chevy Chase colonial
% ss @ oUen e srp living n hapdd ars @ and
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-$8,5OO.
Soldiers Home Colonial well
ow
18th STREET TERRACE-S125OO
NEAR 14th AND NEWTON STS-SS75o
and1
Electric
=, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-$18OOO.
gs1se Top nO equipped as housekeeping
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD-$oOOO
eprced n bighel
District line the street
NEAR. 18th AND RANDOLPH STS-$1O,5OO
eakfast lot
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
MEMBEts WASHINGTON ESTATE B0ARp:
1884 II Street Northwest Franklin 9503.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.
\ Choice List of Detached Homes
IN
Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase

Sl5/o0-Chevy Chase.
& decided ID nass ] DSh coa & hall
pan
NJ
S14UO-Chevy Chase lust Completed.
Cu.s ant
the
electric
Sl4OOO-Ceveland Park.
reduce fr quick al home of
n o Hcschnl
Contains well poch atrsh
pendd lot with
lar
bok Cnn-ave of
Chevy Chase Circle
groom brick fireplace
n fTnsh door side
q be oyelo
Sl/oOO-Chevy Chase.
delightful of Chevy Chase
groom
with hrpacs lbra
d' sr n1 Wonderful lot s1125 containing
SlSoUO-Chevy ChaSe-Corner House
wonderful eoc A
dlghun location crc stores school
choice esrt1
dcouinr
sub
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1924-04-18

S10,2SO-Allison St.
most attractive colonial home OF SIX very
large rooms, tiled bath. attic, hardwood floors
and trim: strictly modern throughout; garage;
very reasonable terms
&,35O1Northeast.
A two-story, colonial type brick dwelling
situated in strictly white locality. Con-
tains six rooms, beautiful tiled bath. modern
heating plant, electricity. built-in garage,
colonial front and double rear porches. House
is now vacant and in excellent condition; rea-
sonable terms.
S.450-Randolph Place NE.
Vacant and priced for qnick sale six rooms,
tiled bath, electric lights. hot-water heat.
front and rear porches, newly papercd through
out, hardwood floors and tim; reasonable
terms will he accepted.
S5,650-k St. Sc.
A tapestry brick with four large rooms and
bath. cellsr, good heating pisnt. semi-detached,
ample room for garage; immediate possession:
a very small cash payment and $50 month
pays all interest and principal.
c. II. Small & Co.,
Owners and Builders.
1913 NJ st. NV. Main 6S61.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Near Lincoln Park.
A beautiful home that will appeal to the
porch, double rear porches and a large back
yard. with double brick garage on the rear
There Is large open fireplace and the house
throughout. Phone us to inspect.
PetWorth.
Two-story colonial type brick home, having
six good sized rooms. tiled bath hot-water
heat, electric lights and built-in garage.
The house is in perfect condition and the
owner is very anxious to SELL Price $3.50.
~ 1-14S
Sixteenth Street Heights.
Completely detached home, containing seven
rooms (four bedrooms, tiled bath and modern
in every respect This home Is right in the
heart of this beautiful section and is com
pleteiy, surrounded by higher priced homes.
Price only $4,000. 1-150.
Bloomingdale.
Circumstances which surround this home
make il an exceptional buy. There are six
rooms, bath, electric lights aud a splendid
heating plant. The house Is in good condition
a1d is priced right at $1,000. 1-150
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 st. NV. sTain 1853
Member Washington Real Estate Board.