davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

X deeper We might as well ex-
plain that golf is a friendly
game invented by two Scotchmen
who hated each other.
The government description OF
golf Is that golf is the longest dis
tance between two points traversed
by elderly gentlemen wearing their
office boys pants.
Probably the best dabber in maxi.
NUNS and minimums is the lad
drawn by major in the artistic stencil
located somewhere near this article.
His name is Johnny Farrell, and he
Is soon to go TO the jungles of Africa
for some big diyot hunting.
Johnny Is the greatest medal
player OF the past year. He won
qualifying medals in five major
tournaments i'm 1924. with m aver
age Of 20 As strokes. per IS holes.
TT f never heard OF that four
fifths stroke before as mos,
golfers scorn to fib in frac.
tions. But Il will be no surprise tc
hear of a metropolitan sand thumper
claiming he made hole In four-fifths
OF a stroke.
7. Farrell has never won a major
tournament. but he has so many
medals that he jingles like sleigh
bells in Canada. The best thing he
ever did was TO drive a ball from
the mainland OF Tampa TO Davis
Islands which lie 800 yards out In
the bay. There is some suspicion
that the islands aren't the only
thing that lie about 300 yards.
TT oWENER. Johnny demonstrated
n his ability with the Scotch
Indian clubs when he outdrove
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan.
who can drive further than the
whisllered guy on the seat Of the
covered wagon. Farrell grabbed 81 900
for performing the business. but he
can still smile like an amateur.
Farrelfs laugh is the only real
one on the links today. All other
golfers laugh. but II Is ss artificial
a. paper snow In Orphans In the
Storm"
John has real laugh. and you
can't blame a guy for grinning for
getting paid while ripping up
beautiful lawn.
TIE Ia snappy dresser on the
n links and the only man who can
wear Tuxedo in q sand trap and
look Mt home. John puts on the
Tuxedo because he knows that any.
body who gets in the average bunkNr
is in for formal evening OF golf.
He Is going TO quit his medal play
this year and Is stepping out for
championships. And any man who
can drive 300 yards in four-fifths Of
a stroke ought 10 he able 20 knock
off the best golfer who ever dove
after n floafer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11
Paayo Nul1ni 90 :
May Compete, c, in in
Valley. Meet
Joie Ray and Ritola viii Al
so Be Asked To- Run at :.
Annual Conference; :,
Games. das1. ..

ORMAN, K a N,
Jan. p-Paavo
\ u r m /. t h 1
"Phantop. Finn.
distance runner.
and Joie Ray
former American
worlds c h 4 m.
pion, may come to
Norman in MAY
for an ex hibition
race at the Mis-.
souri, Valley track
meet.
Efforts to in
duce these run.
nera IN eorna are
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

Al Minneapolis Ssrmierto
Manila, ouipointed Eddie Anderson, Chit
rege, 10 rounds. Roscoe Hall bea Nolrss
shaded SAMMY Leonard, Minreapolir slN
rounds Nick oil,ia Albert Les. Ninn.
and Mickey Cone, 81. Paul, draw. plA
rounds
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

This Tiger Flowers apparently car
ries the Tiger stuff into the ring and
sends the Flowers TO his opponents
at the hospital later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11
DAcE-
N(ESENTY
EAVD rDnr-N-nS
FAIR GROUNDS.

First rscs: six furiorrs:
Monday Morning tFields) ....'-i t-l -
Hucn Pine tyeifoni ............s-s -
Lesthervncd Nv. Harvey .....+.....-l-.
Time. lis IL. Monastery. sayre. nr
Glenn. sunny Light Triumph. who Krows
Ne. Tender seth. ktrbu-n and Niks1s
also ran.
Second race. Nil. and seventy y.rt,:
E.. Esnnsns Nc Iisuel ;..:,....s-i s-s /,
frTrm,sins Tin fem snelin) .....r.s-i
Pal snd Cennndrum also ran.
Third race: six furlsnss:
Wild Aster tE- PcoD .-.s-ie - GU
Certain tB. Harvey .-.............-i a.
Mons Boy tJonesl ................k-f
Times 81 IS. stirrup Cup and Prince
James also ran.
Fourth race: One mile:
sse,afsrasss tW. Hsrveyf.-.-..s-S - ent
e>.nAsS -. Harvey l-......-...s....s. mi
Ttnnes sf.ts is. CyciopS Red Wing
field aud Thimhie also ran,
Fhfh rive one mile.
~ {aps2 SssfNefe .---...-.. Ii cut on
n eisteh' .,S-........ out GU
skSs is. Three started.
sixth rare Miie and an eighth
tsearnoietts tN- Harvey even - ont
Frank Gailer tpoiirl irl..-...-....z....., out
Time sfes S-S. phn NcCsnn also rs-.
seventh rscs. Mile and 1-isth.
soldier, II. tTinerl ....- evan ! = ~nt
tn Franciscan tvcTiSusl ..s., - 49,
Narsaret Wsre tN HsSVexN N..s......f=s
TINE isseS Rachel Peter ara
faulira also rsr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11
R5aw" "6n9s'
2QoZ: !:

n EFORE getting into this any
X deeper We might as well ex-
plain that golf Is a friendly
game invented by two Scotchmen
who hated each other.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11
Barney Burch
After Two Big
League Pitchers
Owner of Western League
Champions Losing No Time
Strengthening Club for
1925 Campaign.

HUMBL IL 5 s. Ed
Wetzel Is coming
back to the w est
ern league!
Barney Burch,
owner of the
Omaha Buffaloes,
announced Satur-
day that he had
signed w e I z e !,
pitcher, formerly
With Denver and
Des Moines, to IN
Omaha contract.
WetZel was with
Denver In 1922 and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

Tho governments description OF
golf Is that golf is the longest dis
tance between two points traversed
by elderly gentlemen wearing their
office boys pants.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

Probably the best dabber In maxi.
NUNS and minimums is the lad
drawn by major in the artistic stencil
located somewhere near this article.
His name is Johnny Farrell. and he
Is soon to go TO the jungles OF Africa
for some big diyot hunting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

Johnny Is the greatest medal
player OF the past year. He won
qualifying medals in five major
tournaments in 1924. with IN aver.
age Of 10 As strokes, per IS holes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

TT f never heard OF that four
fifths stroke before as mos,
golfers scorn to fib in frac.
tions. But II will be no surprise tc
hear of metropolitan sand thumper
claiming he made hole in four-fifths
OF a stroke.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-11

TIE Is snappy dresser on the
n links and the only man who can
wear a Tuxedo in q sand trap and
look at home. John puts on the
Tuxedo because he knows that any.
body who gets in the average bunkSr
is in for a formal evening OF golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
DANISH SHOW
UP WELL IN
BEGINNER
First Meet Brings Out Green
but Promising Talent
in Track World

In the new athletic stadium at
Copenhagen, formally opened for
the first time with the national
athletic meet of Denmark, two ma
tional records were broken. Alex
Peterson ran 5000 meters in 1911
lilo and Henry Petersen cleared a
fraction over twelve feet in the pole
vault,
The times in many of the run.
mig events We're low compared to
world standards, but a vast majority
of the athletes were young men
taking part in their first major
competition and the results have
proved highly encouraging to the
officials. The field in the event
this year was three times as large
as in any other. The races were
closer and every event was con-
tested with spirit that indicates a
bright future for the. country.
In the past the Winter sports
have proved more engrossing to the
Danes than track and field, and onlv
since the Olympics of 1920 and 1924
have young men taken an interest
in other games. Tennis has been
tried for a great many years with
out marked successes, but exports
say that the county soon il going
to startle the world with some fast
runners and sterling field per.
formers.
A pronounced weakness in the
weight events is ascribed bv ex.
perts to the fact that the number
of competent coaches in the country
is limited and that the weight men
have not learned the proper form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
LOCAL
JOCKEY, GETS
LEG UP
Raymond Workman's Gang
Down in SWampoodIe, Can't
Believe It's So

'Raymon Workman, better
known by his companions as
Sonny" of PIT K street north
east, who left home to be a jockey
with his mothers consent rode his
first race Saturday, July 1S, at
the. Empire City track. He was
so enthusiastic that he sent tele-
gram to his mother and forgot to
put her name on it.
Instead, he wired, To Whom 1t
May Concern" and the neighbors
received word of it long before
the family, including his two
younger brothers, Robert and Fol
land Workman, and his mother.
After being an exercise boy at
Bowie, PimIico, Jamaica and EN-.
pire City, under the supervision
of Trainer Kelly, who is the
trainer for Harry Payne Whitney,
the multi-millionaire race horse
owner. sonny was chosen from
among many other stable boys to
ride for another famous race horse
owner and rode the first race of
his career on Galatia.
Sonny is fifteen years of age
and has shown by his courage that
he is a future Tod Sloane. He
ran fourth in the first race of his
career. The boys of Swampoodle
stood on the street corners, each
with a paper reading over and
over again the results of the race.
Sonny is we'll known as the ex-
catcher of the Killarney Insects,
who won the insect series last
year in the sandlot series. Be
sides being a baseball player he
also played basketball and. football
on the Gonzaga Midgets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
CROKER STUCK
AND WON
TITLE
New Canadian Tennis Champ
Showed He Was No Cutter
When Beat

BOSTON, July 24--Willard +.
Croker, the new Canadian lawn
tennis champion, is an excellent
example of what perseverance in
the face of numerous disappoint-
meIlts will do, in the opinion Aof
hDominion critics. who are almost
Unanimous in speaking of the young
McGiIl University stars triumph
at Vancouver recently as one Of
the most popular seen on Canadian
court in years.
| For the past three years Croker
has generally been regarded as. the
| foremost tennis player in Canada,
but 1t Was-not until this season
that he assembled to the Dominion
| title. Two years ago when he first
gained renown by his brilliant Llay-
ling against the Japanese in the
Davis Cup competition, Croker en-
tered the Canadian singles cham
pionship a strong favorite TO annex
the honors. But for some unac-
countable reason he failed 70 show
anything like his best and was
eliminated by player who later
bowed to Leroy Rennie, who
Croker could defeat most any time.
Last year the championship jinx
again pursued the youthful Mciill
star and he again failed to show his
best fora, being put out of the ccn1-
petition by a player from the United
States. At the outset of this season
many of the critics feared that
Croker had missed his big chance
and that his play henceforth would
fdeteriorate. But Crocker, rising
to his greatest heights, finally came
into his own and reached the goal
of his ambitions by defeating Wally
Scott, an American entrant from
Tacoma, in the final round after Il
grueling struggle by the score of
is, 81, 18--16, 60.
The championship tournament at
Vancouver was one of the most
successful held in the Dominion in
years, and the capacity crowds
which turned out for each days
session demonstrated clearly that
tennis has become as popular in
Western Canada as it has in tie
East More than 1000 spectators
attended the final day of the COM
petition, a record attendance for
tennis in. the Pacific Northwest
country.
Another pleasing feature of the
championships was the fact for the
first time in several seasons all the
titles Weree captured by n0ineDreds.
Croker, in addition to winning the
singles honors also annexed the
doubles championship, paired with
Jack Wright, co-star on the McCiill
University team. The Montreal pair
scored decisive victory over Wally
Scott and Leon Turrene,. OF Seattle,
in the. final.
Among the women players, Miss
Marjorie Leeming, of Victoria, was
by far and away the outstanding
performer, winning in all three
finals in which women took part.
She won the singles title by defeat
ing Mrs. H. F. Wright. of Ottawa,
in straight sets, rs, 6-4. Then,
paired with Miss Helen Tatlow, she
captured the doubles honors from
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Muir, of VAN
couver, and in the mixed doubles
she again was on the victorious side
when with John Proctor of Victoria, /
she downed Miss Gillespie and Nc
Gill, of Vancouver, both doubles
triumphs being scored in straight !
sets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
BOWEN NJ { T 7 s
CARP NEXT
WEEK
Baltimorean Wanted to Be in
Top Shape for Barracks
Bout

Nate Carp, Baltimore feather
weight, and Eddie Bowen, of Wash
ingt0n, will clash next Thursday
right in ten-round bout that will
feature Washington barracks card
consisting of thirty-two rounds.
Carp and Bowen were to have en-
countered several days ago but a
week before the scheduled fight
carp injured leg and requested a
postponement.
I'VE might have gone through
with it in spite of Mates injury"
said his manager, Sammy Harris,
today. but Bowen is too dangerous
a fighter to take chances with. We
were sorry to disfappoint the fans.
A lot of Mates friends were coming
over to see the, bout. They figure
Powen is worth while boy to beat.
He is becoming pretty well known
outside Of this section. / figure
Bowen is on the way somewhere.
IN another year or so he's going to
be one tough baby
AS matters stand now Bowen and
Carp are expected to fight some
what OF an even battle. Both are
scrappers from the first bell on
and it seems that the outcome will
depend on which of the two blows
up first.
Young Bowen has been fighting
in the Middle West and is said to
have looked great in several main
Eouts, though he fought men Of
much more experience. According
to Frankie Mann, the matchmaker,
Eddie is in perfect fettIe.
He has been working in the bar
lacks gym with Jack Turner, Nick
Brown. Pep Albee and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Able The Newsbov
Fights Over
1000 Bouts

cable. the Newsboy" has
fought over a thousand bouts
Abe, whose real name is Abra-
ham Hollandersky, is Russian
jew, and has fought under every
flag in the world, and battled
five champions, from welter-
weights to heavies. He has
also wrestled in nearly 400
matches, and in 1907 held the
worlds welterweight title. Abe
once won the heavyweight boxing
championship of Central and
South America, beating Jack
O'Tagen, who weighed 800
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Big Ed Walsh Put
Over Big Record
~. In 1908

Ed Walsh, first spitball
thrower in baseball, pitched 464
innings in one season. It was
IN 1908, when he was the main
stay of the Chicago White Sox,
that the Iron Man set this
record, which exceeds by forty
eight innings the National
League mark made in the same
year by the great Mathewson.
Big Ed played in Sc games in
1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Hides Purchase Prices

Colonel Rupert, owner of the
New York Yankees, hereafter will
keep secret the amount of money
he pays for minor leaguers The
Colonel contends that publicity
given high prices paid for ball
players works against the players
psychologically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Ramsey Takes TumbIes

Buck Ramsey, as a relief pitcher,
took part in fortyfive games for
Los Angeles last year and ranked
third in effectiveness. But he took
terrible fall in effectiveness this
season and the Angels released
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Coogan Still Fighting

= Mel Coogan, who has been fight
ing many years, is still winning oc-
casionally, his latest victory being
over Clonie TAFT at Winnipeg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
On the BisIeY Front

Something like 100000 rounds
of ammunition are fired at the an
nual meeting of the British Nation
al Rifle Association at BisIev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

The crepe hangers have been
trailing Dundee in two contin-
ents like naturalist with a
butterfly net in his hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

They would have barred him
altogether excepting that if
he couldn't fight, he couldn't
eat, and begging in the street
was a nisdemeanor also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
How to Rank EN-

A mans fighting worth Is
reckoned not by the number but
by the quality of adversaries he
defeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
As Some See It

Some baseball players ara worth
price in six figures-with a period
for coma in front of the last three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

In the past year he has been
one of the greatest arguments
in favor of the reversion to
species that ever chung to a
rope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
NAVY EXPECTS SUCCESS
ONGRIDIRO ON WITHFAST,
! HEAVY WARRIORS

ANNAPOLIS july 24-There general feeling of confidence
throughout service TO the prospects of the Naval
result of last and the hard tests that
before tvllha a winning eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

They have been assisting
Dundee out of the ring so
much lately, that in one state
it was made a misdemeanor
for him to appear in a main
bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

as the case of
Evolution VS..
Johnny D u n
dee, neither of
whom need any
i n trod uction
here.
Johnny slap
ped the last fin
ishing touches
on the general
theory of MON
keys when he
made ON e a
few nights ago
of Allentown
Johnny Leonard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

Indeed his very antics in the
ring were such as to make one
wonder whether he was en-
ragged at a photograph of an
ancestor or just hopping about
on a hot lid.
His opponents had been using
his jaw for a trapese and
swinging on it ad lib. and in
finitum.
Finally Johnny decided that
he had been Exhibit A entirely
fight with Johnny Leonard and
too long. He got himself a
if you'll remember the Dayton
trial ended the very next day.
After Dundee's TRANSITIONAL
ton of Leonard from man to
dumb brute, all of the argu-
ment in the world couldn't
make anything out of Leonard
but clown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

Almost Even Break
Washington broke even on it's
recent western trip, Philadelphia
won twelve and lost eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

And now and again chunk
of sporting developments will be
SO sparkling with life and IN
terest that the editor will grab
il for his front cover.
But seldom has topic which
has engrosed a world come so
close to touching sport life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Johnny Dundee Believes In
Evolution and Believes
Leonard Is Exhibit A
BY KIRK MILLER.

AYOT unoften the big news
~ gushes of the day splash
~ over on, and touch elbows
with the big sporting events
of the hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

The way Washington car owners
and motorists fIocked to our store
last Saturday when this sale
opened, you'd think we were Civ
ing away tickets to the Worlds
Series that's going to take place in
this town next October!
1t was D record day for Us! But
1t that we weren't surprised
much! When any automobile ac-
cessory store offers such amazing
value in GUARANTEED, NATION
ALLY FAMOUS auto supplies as
we are offering in this sale, it's
quite natural that folks who know
the value Of money will rush there
to get in on the savings!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

With such a wealth of back
field of all types and with a pow
erfuI and well trained set of for.
wards, prospects for q weH.baI-
anced team of the highest stand
ard are fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

Prevents the engine from
overheating. Your Ford de-
serves one of these pumps.
Can be installed in q
short time. This is the
popular side type.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

YOUNG MAN wishes room and board in
private family in Petworth: about $40
month. Address Box 366-Z. Star office. 13s
YOUNG MAN. Government clerk. desires in
expensive room and board in private Protes
tant family: would be useful il needed. Ad
dress Box 351-Z. Star Office.
BY TWO LADIES-Furnished room with
twin beds and board in private family: pref
erably in apartment northwest Address
Apartment 80, l423 II st. NV. 13.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
COUNTRY R0AR1.

LOVELY HOUSE. beautifully located in
Blue Ridge Mts on farm, l mile from sta
ton. hrs. from Washington via Southern
Rwy.; magnificent scenery. excellent meals
reasonable. Miss Nellie r. Hefiin. Linden, Va.
Ia
COMMONWEALTH FARM Silver Spring
Post Office, MdN-A room the ground
floor with board. for two elderly people :
toilet in room near. Address Mrs. Young.
Commonwealth Farm. Silver Spring Post
Office. Md 12s
Evening star., 1925-09-12
2416 I4th ST. NV.
D,,l aaar- n ,Llr,a nr1

81 Q ST. NV.
Second floor 3 rooms and bath. in good
condition; separate heating plant; open.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
(CnnfInn,ad

IUIO 7.
Several desirable front and rear apart
ments elevator service. See janitor.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

ONE ROOM with or without board: private
family no children; suitable for one or two.
phona West 1850 13s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

211s ST. N.W.-Room with use of kitch-
en-. refrigerator. cabinet. sink. range. cleo
rricity h-wh oak floors
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1920 ST. N.W.-Single room. instantane-
flensn. So5 ios
Evening star., 1925-09-12

2o20 P ST. N.w.-Large front room, first
moor: also double room, third floor; two
baths
Evening star., 1925-09-12

20o2 10Th ST Nw-BeaudfuIy furnished
rooms for gentlemen: all conveniences: best
Evening star., 1925-09-12

NEAR 18th AND HARVARD-Large. nicely
furnished. next bath. $50. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1890 EYE E.w.-Attractive double. single
rooms. running water. private bath. steam
and electricity 1bs
Evening star., 1925-09-12

WILCOX. HANE & co. INC.
Main 1904. 1922 + ST. NV.
KALORAMA TERRACE ROOMS AND
bath $40 up. Apply at Kalorama road and
Champlain ave. or tel manager. Col. 2441.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

LINBERN, 1919 VT AVE. N.W-2 RMS.
reception hall, kitchen. bath, porch: down
town location; attractive: reasonable. Frank
lin 645S-W I3s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

floor apt. 3 large rooms and bath. instant.
hot water. fur. unfur.: moderate rent:
beautiful stone front bldg. NJ. L. BUSH.
lent condition: rent reasonable. Apply Apt.
o-OQ 81 n W 12S
Evening star., 1925-09-12

10th AND PARK RD. N.w-CORNER APT.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. Very desirable.
$50 Apply Apt. 101. Parker. 800 10Th
Evening star., 1925-09-12

DoWNTOwN-s25 Vermont ave. NV. Apt.
Attractive. comfortable room. next to
bath modern conveniences: gentleman. 13s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

THE HADDINGToN. Apt. %. 1s4o Biltmore
st-Attractive furnished room. private
apartment 13s
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1917 n ST. N.W-THREE- ROOM APART
ment on first floor; rent only SAT SO per
apart 1ent on third floor. rental S45. WIN.
4. HARTCNG & CO.. 11oS 10th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

FURNITURE WITH OR WITHOUT Or. K.
& b. apt, complete for hk-; occupation Oct.
i: reasonable. almost new. See to appre-
cIate. After q pm. Sunday. Apt 80. 1918
ST. NV. 13f
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Dol b NE.-Room in private family with
use of living room. private bath. SIS week;
meals nearby.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

New: three rooms bath reception hall .
large porch: reasonable. Apply 500 Irving st.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

1917 N.W-Suitable two three. four:
also large room with kitchenette: translents
Oh
Evening star., 1925-09-12

full two-room and bath. corner: surrounded
by grounds and shrubbery: $50 monthly:
garage space available. Adams 692S.
SECOND-FLOOR APT IN BEAUTIFUL
suburban home: four rooms and bath. ami
heated thotwater heatl front and rear en-
charge available Sept 10. Tele Bethesda
100
Evening star., 1925-09-12
RENT ROOMS-FURNTSHED.
{Couttnuedl

] $40 10th ST-Lovely front room, twin
beds. ami. also single room. Pot. 2266-J.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

RENT FREE-4 rooms and bath. furnished.
in exchange for board for one young lady.
AnplY h1& r I ave. ne JOS