davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER,
suorts Editor, The Times

@@~-OO
Today Bucky Harris and his
gang of fighting Griffs start up
on their final ten weeks of this
blistering campaign for the AM
erican League pennant. And they
are prepared to show at their best
all down the line from now until
that first Sunday in October
when the curtain will fall upon a
battle between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Washington
Griffs right here in the Capital.
Walter Johnson is ready to take
his turn on the slab and Roger
Peckinpaugh has returned to the
shortfield.
Johnson's last appearance in the
box was on June 30. He held
the AS to two scratch singles that
day. He has been training faith
fully for two weeks and today be-
lieves himself in shape to stagger
the Chicago White Sox.
Roger Peckinpaugh splintered a
bone on his right thumb and a
long rest was necessary. The vet
eran felt so good in New York
ably to show New Workers just
what kind of a shortstop they lost
when he came to Washington. He
did a good job of showing them,
too, it might be added, being prom
inent in both victories Of the
champions over the Yankees.
Just which of his pitchers will
20 up against the champions IN
today's twin bill will probably not
be determined by Eddie Collins
until he has a chance to look over
the assortment. The dope favors
Rearing" Lyons and either Ted
Blankenship or Urban Faber.
"I shall send Barney after the
first one today" is the official
announcement from Bucky Har-
ris. "Then after they have
faced his stuff, I'll shoot Zachary
into the second game. Zach has
always been most effective
against the Sox, 50 maybe
they'll drop a couple OF games
here today"
With Peck working regularly at
shortstop, the double plays of the
champions should begin to appear
again in the box scores. There is
no better combination working
around the midway hassock in the
big leagues than Roger Peckln'
paugh and Bucky Harris. Their
work is disheartening to the oppo'
sition.
Goose Goslin appeared to be In
a bit Of a batting slump over in
New York, but once ge gets the
range at his own stamping ground
he should begin pummeling the ball
again for keeps.
The White SoX, fighting hard fol
third place honors, have five games
to play here in four days, a double
header coming today. This is nc
soft task, especially with Walter
Johnson again in shape to play ball
they are sure to face the most BAT
fling kind Of hurting in each and
every game while here.
Ty Cobb and his ferocious Jungl'
Cats arrive in town Saturday. The.
have four games in as many days
that is, four fights, because De
troit games are always scrapp!
affairs. The Jungle Cats have al
edge over the Griffmen on the sea
sons play, being the only team ii
the league in that happy position
Pick your own winner, but don
miss any of the games. The!
should be hummers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
in PINCH, HE WALKED EN-
TOCATCH EN- OFF BASE
By FORD c. FRICK

Charley OLeary witty and sh of being something
of well coach He opened few days ago
Merke And. he
warmed the ob with quite the best baseball
of
The pitching the wles of the
n fooing batsnen
through with this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
July 20, 1924

While New York and Detroit
were losing Washington defeated
Cleveland. to 8. Philadelphia, the
tailender, stopped Detroit, the
leader, 4 to 2. and Chicago biffed
New York, 7 to s. The results of
the games left Detroit in first
place with half game margin over
the Griffs and Yanks, who were
tied for second. The standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
.L00KlNCTnU OVER
. WITH LOUIS 4. BOUCHER,
HOW ED POLLOCK DOPES IT OUT

ANY what has
NJ Philadelphia Athletics they
Az looked the the smuggling
others to the pitching with still others claiming combination of
these departments responsible for the showing of the AS
from the start of the campaign remains for Ed Pollock
baseball Public that's
the baseball fan lives He loves dig into the old dope and
find grounds for argument They talk about inside baseball
Pollock the baseunnng the manipulation of pitchers
defensive strength psychology all but invariably you'll
batting Punch put the AS where they today Pitching
hitting
ant factor The pitching has been good full grade better than it
nothing of excellent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

One sixteen-inning game mas been
played in the National League be-
tween the Giants and the Cubs.
Following is the National League
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

The American League has staged
thirty-one extra-inning games to
Twenty-Five for it's rival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Reds Pitchers Tie

Luque and Donohue, Cincinnati
pitchers, are tied for the honor of
leading the National League in
shutouts, each having three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
johnson Is Leader

Waiter Johnson leads the Ameri-
can League pitchers in shutouts
with three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

A few years ago the Detroit
Tigers were playing the Red Sox.
Pat Flaherty was pitching for Bos-
ton, a Tiger runner was on first,
and DOME Bush was at bat with
the count three and two.
Flaherty was noted for his
artistry in catching batters off the
bases. His, according to Merkle and
O'Leary agreed, was one of the
most deceptive motions any pitcher
ever possessed.
Flaherty took a long windup,
swung his arm and like a flash
tossed to first. The Tiger runner
was caught off first base for the
second Out-and a double play.
MerkIe rested on that one!
Here was O'Leary's comeback.
Two colored semi-pro teams were
playing in Detroit. The sky was
overcast and, as the teams took
the field for the last half of the
ninth, it was so dark that you could
scarcely see the ball.
The scores was two to one in
favor of the team in the field, there
were two out. the bases full, and
two strikes on the batter.
The catcher, a big, burly colored
man, had a happy Inspiration He
walked out to the pitcher, took the
ball and hid it in the pocket OF
his glove.
GIVE me that ball, Big Boy"
he said to the pitcher. when /
go back there you wind up and
pretend to shoot it down with
everything you've got"
The catcher took his place 9no
| the pitcher followed instructions Il
/ the letter. He wound up, raiseC
| his foot in the air and suddenl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
B ASE8s s7zuD1NcS

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston, s.
Cincinnati. 43: st. Louis. 40.
TOday's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
BASS8S S7z71sr1cS
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERs
National IeaRua

YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HITTEI
National T,aaOmA
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

LOst-Black leather travelling bag on
road between Pocahontas and Biggers
via McIlroy's Ferry about noon Satur-
day, April IL. Reward for useful in
formation. Call Star Herald or write
Mrs W. II. Adams, Piggott, Ark 37-tf.
One of the popular visitors to our
town last week was Rev. Marris, now
of Biggers, but formerly pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Mammoth
Spring. There are no finer characters
than Rev. Marris and all who know
him love him.-Fulton County Demo
crat.
G. w. Mays, who has been suffering
with heart trouble for some time past
and who has been under treatment in
st. Bernard's hospital at Jonesboro,
was brought to Pocahontas first of the
week and taken to the home of his
brother, Ben F., where it is reported
that his condition is much improved.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
SHADY GROVE

Little Glenfay Pettigrew is visiting
her grandparents. w. G. Pcttigrcw's.
Singing was well attended at G, l.
lngram's Wednesday night.
Bro. j. NJ. stevens and family were
Sunday guests Of the Anderson's.
f. w. Gates and family were sun
day guests Of their son, Frank.
J. G. Gordon and family were Sun
day guests Of G. !. Ingram's.
A mad dog was killed at Peru Sun
day evening.
Bro. Griffin preached here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Several from Biggers attended sing
ing Sunday evening.
We had with us Sunday afternoon,
Bro. Club from Puxico, Mo, who gave
us nice talk which was enjoyed by
all
G. l. Ingram is having his house
painted this week.
Little J. W. Gordon is on the indis
posed list AT this writing
Willie Luter is on the indisposeC
list this week.
Thomas Roberts and wife were Sun
day guests at Jack Waddles
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
EAST MAYNARD

We have some cotton planted in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Galleghy are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy.
Rev. Lashley of Newark preached at
the Church Of Christ Sunday A large
crowd was present to listen to the
noble speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Marshall of Par
son, Kansas, are here visiting Mrs.
Marshall's brother, Clarence Puryis.
Mrs. Jno. Thompson of Pocahontas
visited her mother here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Coffman of Ty-
roma are here visiting their son, Goe-
the.
Ronald Athy and family have return
ed from California, where they had
been for the past six months.
Eli Hatley and his sister, Mrs. Eb-
bert, visited their parents here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Nell Johnson, who has been teaching
in Clay county, has returned home for
a vacation.
Willis Jackson and wife were visit
ing homefolks here Saturday and Sun
day.
VIII Evans has erected dwelling
on his recently bought farm and is
living there.
Mrs. Langley has been having chiIls
for quite a while.
Jno. Glover and family left a few
days ago for Chicago to live.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
WATER VALLEY

Planting corn is the order Of the day.
We are needing rain in this part of
the county.
John Claud and wife and Fayette
Tyler and family attended church at
McIlroy Sunday.
Lucian Dean and wife visited Mrs.
Deans father and mother Heck Per
rims Saturday night and Sunday.
Robert Counts and wife, Myrle
Camp, James Haas, Clara and Notra
Cremeens and Irene Camp took dinner
with Dixie, Nettie and Hattie Blansett
Sunday.
Joe Blansett and wife, Bill Haas
and wife and Mrs Cremeens spent the
day with A. NJ. Camp Sunday.
Myrton Blansett and family visited
her parents, Eli Perrin's, of Birdell
Sunday.
Anvil Cremeens and family visited
his brother, Omar, near Old Union
Sunday.
Lucian Blansett and wife took din
ner with Sular Blansett's Sunday.
Ann Camp and children spent Sat
urday with Ann Haas.
Jane Blansett and daughter. Dexie,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Ann
Haas.
Ann Camp and children spent Mon
day afternoon at the home of Joe Blan-
sett
Bert Camp and wife and Mrs. Dock
Pendergrass Of Biggers spent Sunday
with Sular Camp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

Mrs. Hazeldine Stanley of Sacra-
mento, Calf, arrived this week for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Howard.
Uncle Dock Holt Of Warm Springs
was in town Monday. He is planning
for a big reunion of the Holt and Camp
families in the near future.
Dean Douglass and wife of Florence,
Ala, and Mrs. Fred Douglass and chill
dren of Marked Tree, are visiting rela-
tives in Pocahontas this week.
Misses NOtra and Vera Foster Of
Jonesboro and FEed Foster and fam
lily of Walnut Ridge were guests at the
J. w. Bennett home here Sunday.
Mothers Day May 10th. Give her
box of Jacobs chocolates in special
Mothers Day" box. Johnston Drug
Co.
Joe Snodgrass was i'm oxford, Miss,
this week He was an important wit
ness i'm case in Federal Court, trans
ferred from JonesbOro to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Mock of POca-
hontas were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Sloan the latter
part of last week.--Imboden Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. McKenny and
little daughter and Mrs. X. Sigler Of
Black Rock spent a few hours Sunday
night with relatives and friends here.
Rev. f. Il. O'Bryant of Rosebud was
meeting friends here Wednesday. He
was en- route home from NettletOn,
where he had been to visit his sister,
who is i'll.
Miss Juanita Strang Of Pine Bluff
and Harry Acres and wife Of Walnut
Ridge were visiting Mrs. Claybern Bur
row Sunday. Miss Strang is a sister
of Mrs Burrow.
EndicOtt-JOhnsOn ALL LEATHER
Shoes for LESS MONEY. Buckley
Mere. Co.
Chas. Jones and family, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs Ann Martin and W. l.
Blankenship and family were visiting
Mrs. Leota Seymour and other rela.
tives at Reyno Sunday.
Miss Essie Ford who is attending
Galloway College, has been spending a
few days with her parents near Dean
She and her mother, Mrs. J. A. Fora
attended church here Sunday.
j. NJ. Hoffman, attended the Arkan
sas Retail Lumber Dealers convention
at Little Rock last week. Chas. Blacb
Of Corning was elected president OF
the organization for the coming year
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
Normal Schools

To the teachers of Randolph county:
The normal schools at Jonesboro A.
& NJ. College and at Jonesboro Baptist
College open May II. The Arkansas
State Teachers College at Conway
opens June 4.
These schools exist for the purpose
of preparing the teachers of the state.
To this end they offer not only review
courses, but also high school and col
lege courses.
There are many teachers who hold
first, second or third grade certificates
who desire to raise their grade. The
review courses offer an opportunity to
do this.
Teachers attending these schools are
prepared for the following kinds Of
school work; rural schools. primary
grades, intermediate grades, grammar
grades, high school, college, home
economies, manual training, public
school music, piano voice, expression,
athletics. superintendency
The school authorities Of the state
are expecting more than five thousand
teachers to be in school this summer.
Randolph county will have at least
fifty teachers who will attend.
Respectfully,
Rufus a. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

Sam Williamson and Joe II. John
son Of Biggers were in town Wednes-
day on business.
c. NJ. Penn and wife of holland were
pleasant visitors at the Star Herald
office Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schnabaum of
Biggers were visiting homefolks here
first of the week.
A letter from Dalton went to the
waste basket this week as the writer
had failed to sign it.
Mrs. f. Il. Gordon of Conneaut, Ohio,
arrived Sunday for a visit of several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Pres
ton.
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, who has
been critically i'll for several weeks
past is reported to be some better this
week.
j. T. Thompson. Noah Pace and ID.
L. Wiley returned Wednesday from a
business trip through southeast Mis-
souri,.
Special Ice Cream every Sunday at
JohnstOn's.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Lucas returned
the latter part of last week from Lit
tie Rock, where they attended the Rex
all Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Clements and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Puryear of Jones'
boro were visiting at the J. c. Bowers
home here Sunday.
Men, see our line of Straw Hats.
Buckley Mere Co.
A letter from Herman Schuman,
formerly with the New Leader Store
here, states that he is in business at
Ntulidllds III.
Prof. w. J.. Skaggs Of Paragould
was looking after business and meet
ing his many Pocah0ntas friends first
Of the week.
For Sale-Good planting cotton seed.
While they last 81 per bushel. Phone
BOG. w. G. Parten. 3G-2tp.
The Star Herald is printing a new
Ozark directory for the Ozark Tele-
phone Co. The book will be out in
about ten days.
Grover Dubois, Dave Risner and
Geo James, substantial citizens of I'm
ion township, were transacting busi-
ness in town Monday.
Don't forget your Mother on Moth
er's Day. See our line Of gifts John
ston Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
Local and Personal

Fishing tackle at Johnston's.
Bargains in Groceries. Buckley Mere.
Co.
f. NJ. Lewis of Maynard had bust
ness i'm town Wednesday.
Noel Roberts, merchant of Rock
Road. had business in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shivley were
visiting relatives at Noland Sunday.
Lynn Grant of Batesville was a guest
Of the Sallees here over the week end.
Paints & Varnishes at JohnstOns
ID. V. Cooke is in st. Louis this week
buying goods for Cooke Mercantile Co.
DIR. l.. B. Price and family were
visiting relatives at Calamine last sun
day.
DIR. Poindexter Of Biggers had pro
fessional business down this way Sun
day.
MFR. and Mrs. J. f. Beasley of Wal
nut Ridge were visiting homefolks here
Sunday.
sheriff w. H. Perrin was looking
after business in Little Rock first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson were
visiting relatives in Maynard last
week end.
Best Auto Paint at Johnston's.
Misses Della and Elsie Kemp Of Tru-
mann were visiting relatives in Poca-
hontas Sunday.
Prices reduced to the bottom on
Ruilding Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
L. Condict Of Ingram was in town
wednesday to get some advertising
FOR public sale Of his fathers prop
artv The sale will be made on May 2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
James Ownby

Died in a Memphis hospital Sunday
after an operation for stomach trou-
bic. lie was 40 years old. He leaves
a wife and family. Burial was made
at the shipper schoolhouse graveyard
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. g. Il. Grav
officiating.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
J. G. Tinker

Two and half year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Tinker of Walnut Ridge
died last week after an illness Of two
weeks. The funeral was held at the
Crowley Ridge cemetery, Rev. Rocker
officiating
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
NoTICE ToMATo GRoWERs
County Superintendent

The fertilizer for the tomato crop is
here ready for distribution. Please
call and get the amount your contract
calls for. Very truly yours,
Sallee Brothers Canning Co.
3I-tp. BY Lydle u. Smith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
FOR SALE

Mexican Rowden Cotton Seed. in
sacks, S1.50 per bushel at my home
3'2t' e. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23
plies Cured in 8 to D.vs

Druggists refund money II PAzo OTVTAarNgr -
70 cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Prof,,,a;ls Aus
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and vaa.
can get restiul sleep after first application "a
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

Let's know more and knock less.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-23

1t pays to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

10TH ST. APT. FOR FLORIDA
land-eitner acreage or city income
realty wanted in trade; priced around
a36. 900. u NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
Real Estate for Sale
Phone Classified Ads to MGtn $3.50.
HnTIaE9 q
SOUTHEAST $3.50

Why pay rent when you can pur-
chase this strictly modern brick
home for $4,000 cash and
$3.50 per month; contains s
rooms and tile bath, hot water
heat, electric lights, and hard
wood floors; convenient to both
4 the Pennsylvania Avenue and
East Capitol car lines, within
five minutes walk of Lincoln
Park and also five or ten min
utes walk Of the new Eastern
High School. Deep lot to alley
with room for garage.
NORTHEAST $3.50
This is positively one of the best
buys that you can find: in q
good section of the Northeast,
centrally located, convenient to
two car lines, stores and market,
has a very large ColoniaE front
porch and exceptionally large.
double back porches. Is built of
tapestry brick and contains six
large. bright and cheerful
rooms, hot water heat, electric
lights, instantaneous hot water
heater and hardwood floors.
Deep lot to alley with room for
garage. This can be purchased
for $4,000 cash and monthly
payments less than rent. Phone
US for inspection.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th & X. Main 1880.
Phone service until 9 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

$3.50, 900 Apt. Bldg, Faces 3 SITS.
Govt. park; corner downtown LIST
trust 6h% for 10 years; trade for
big farm nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
REAL TORS

REALTORS in the District Of Columbia subscribe e.
outlined by the Washington Real Esato
Board and only members the organization privileged to
the title "REALTOR".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
Bids and Proposals
Phone classified Ids to Motn 50

Phone Classified Ids to Matn $500.
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE
COMMISSION. Washington, d. g. SeaI-
ed proposals Will be received by this
office until 1900 e. M, January I,
1926, and then opened. in Room 1919,
Navy Building for constructing piers
and abutfnenfs of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge across the P0tOrIaac
river at Washington. d. G. Further
information upon application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
Today S Classified Ads
Real Estate for Sale
SALE Or EXCHANGED. e. los

Phone Classsfled Ads to MoIr $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

$4,000 Cash; Store & 8 Apis.
garage: 1000 rented; on car
line and business St; $22 500 vaIua-
e 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

TERRELL q LITTLE
1906 Eighteenth st. N. w. Main Sz9k
MARSHALL McKIBBIN
ala woodward Bldg. Main S0Ao.
PETTY & PETTY
1911 st. N. w. Main 24SI
Money REALTY CO., INC.
726 14th st. N. w. Main 3020.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
ei9 18th st. N. W.. franklin 11Ao
o. b. ZANTzINGER,
10th and SITS. N. w. Main e310-11
wARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.. NO..
14a0 K st. N. w. Main $780,
1t2s 9th st. N. W. Main 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
sUWANEE COUNTY

EUWANEE COUNTY
Nar is-
NICOLA GARDENS.
This fine section is located in suwanes
county, Florida. The land Is rich
and roIkng-reputed to be the finest
tobacco soil in the United States.
Many advantages are offered the
buyer and settler, such as financial
assistance. The property sells in 10
acre tracts, at $125 per acre. One
third cash, balance 10 per cent every
three months.
FLORIDA GULF COAST LAND CO., Inc.
1862 Investment Bldg. Main 1914.
washington, d, G.
.RICKENBACKER. Mrs. Ed, 1871 CO.
lumbia Rd, apt. 11S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24

G. p. BARRETT
1902 X ST. N. w. MAIN 90i0.
y CAFRITz CO.,
18th & k SITS. N. w. Main s0se.
H CLIFFORD BANGS,
Investment Bldg. Frank. 240.
JOHN r. DONOHOE 6 SONS
814 Pa. Ave. s. d. lincoln SO.
]. DALLAS GRADY
S04 14th st. N. w Main 61S1.
EDWARD H. JONES & co.
6522 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cfeve. $500.
HARRY A. KITE,
1914 K st, N. w. Main 1916.
J. LEO KOLB.
923 New York Ave. NJ w. Main 6031.
II. LATANE LEWIS
1922 r st. N. w. Main ss4S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY l0s

WHY PUT If OFF?
We can save you from $500 to
5000 on bungalows by buying
now.
We have bungalows, all new and
with O.. m. j. and large lots, at
the following prices:
one 5-Roorn Bungalow
500 Cash-$55 Month
Three Broom Bungalowg
5000 Cash-$45 Month
One Groom Bungalow
$3.50 Cash--s50 Month
Two 4-Rooms BUNGALOWS
500 Cash-$35 Month
These bungalows are within ten
minutes ride to city ana n block
CALL HYATTS. 1902
Open Nights and Sundays
BEAUTIFUL
TAKOMA PARK
DESIRABLE HOMES
7-room ana 2 bath home for sale. with
garage and all improvements. Price.
$3.50; easy terms. Small cash pays.
ments.z
Attractive new home Of seven srooms
and bath. with very special features,
located at 121 Flower Ave-; $40. 0ot
value for $3.50. Easy terms. Open
till sold.
Attractive new home near completion,
with special features, located 122
New York Ave. Takoma Park near
Bliss Electrical school; large lots,
splendid shade trees, paved streets.
built-in double garage: $40, 500; rea-
sonable terms.
F. SMITH
226 Maple Ave-, Takorna Park
Adams 4312-J.