davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

got big oil wells and they're gushing.
We want to he known and Weli put
the fight on as our big advertisement.
I'VE have Gibbons signed. We
want Dempsey. Here's our PROPOSE
ton. We will give YOU 100000 for
your end and $4,000 expense. The
$4,000 check is yours if YOU sign now.
in ten days we will give you 100000
in cash, the second 100000 one
month before the fight and the final
100000 three days before the fight.
is 1t go?"
IT don't see how I can go wrong on
that" told him. 1T sounds all right
TO me. The only thing. that bothers
me is that l never heard of Shelby
and I've been all over Montana. II
used TO be my hangout."
I drew up an agreement. | was TO
get the check for signing. 100000
10 days later in New York and the
other payment as stated. If they
failed to make good any of the pay
ments. 1t was agreed that | would
keep any money had received for
my trouble. no matter what tbs
amount.
And thererl be no fight otherwise.
warned him ] told them that | had
several other good offers for the July
1 date that they wanted and | could
not afford to fool around on doubtful
stuff.
Money Is Deposited.
He showed me a letter from the
Great Falls banks and Shelby banks.
TOO. 1t looked good to me. There was
no kidding about that certified check
TO begin with. The Great Falls bank
wired New York and the first 100000
was deposited in trust for that first
big payment.
got wire from the Great Falls
bankers asking me to come out ana
get things started for them. Ihey
were greenhorns at the promoting
business and would | help out? | ad-
vised them to take Mike Collins In as
he knew all about the racket and they
put Mike in charge. r
A few DAVIS later left for Shelby.
expected to see a great busting
town when I got there and | nearly
tainted when | saw the place. There
was a station. and little else. y few
scattered houses and the rest tents.
There was nothing there. but you
could hear the hammers going. they
were building up to the fight at least.
l never saw houses go up so last.
Is Met at Station.
When | landed at the station. L
was met by a crowd of cowboys, IN
dams, well diggers and a three-plete
band. consisting of L trombone. VIC
lin and a squeaky flute. 1t was the
funniest thing l ever saw, that Band
They had borrowed ii from one or
tho honkey tonks. In their earnest
ness they We're blowing their brains
out. There didn't seem to be more
than 20 persons in that reception
committee They called on me for a
speech and l pulled some of the stuff
I had Just used in the vaudeville tour
with Dempsey. Even the oil de1Ticks
bowed to me.
Mayor Johnson. one of the promot-
ers, was there and the boys from the
Chamber OF Commerce. II was fine
sort Of a crowd and | liked their
hustling spirit. Real Woolly West II
was, too. the cowboys with their
climbing spurs and gaudy shorts. The
Indians and the fortune hunters. all
made up a colorful crowd.
Everybody carried As on his
hip and money in every pocket.
went down from Shelby to Great
Falls. met hackers of the show among
the BANKERS and Went over tae de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

=
the tiny hydroplanes turning in the
lie American Power Boat Association
are being changed n bit. Her owner
expects to place her in the water newt
week for a trial spin and is confident
that she will make close to 40 miles.
Maryland Boats Listed
Two Baltimoreans and two member
of the yacht club at EaSton. Md. alss.
are hydroplane racers and will be or
hand to try to stop Miss Spitfre.
A. Roy Gross in his Lady Baltimore II
and Commodore Davis of the Mar
land Yacht Club in La Palma will 90
the honors for the Monumental city.
William Mcpherson BiSelow wiz
bring Creased lightning over frorg
EaSton, while ]. Carson Riley will
compete with Baby Star.
Certain technical deviations in their
hulls. mainly the step several feet
from the stern, place these craft IN
the hydroplane class. They live up 10
their names. gliding along the surfaC,,
and giving their pilots extremely
rough rides except in tho calmeSt
water.
Their event on the Presidents Cup
Regatta. program calls for three heats.
two to he run on the opening day ami
the final to be staged on the closing
day, just before the last heat of tho
Presidents Cup race, the feature
event
Miss Spitfire Will be shipped from
Norfolk this week along with seven
Biscayne Bay-BieSs. which also took
part in the races there last week end
The latter are 1S-foot boats, powered
with 100-horSe Junior Gold Cur
Scripps motors. They are listed for
a, special race here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
CAPITAL BOYS SOCCER
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING

Members of the Capital Boys Soc
Ger Club will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Coach George Young
blood, 1909 Benning road. to organize
for their coming campaign in the
Washington Soccer League.
The following are requested to at
tend: O'Connor, Lippold, Clayton,
Myers, kosh, Vernon. Rein, Long,
Caporratti, Cortez, w Raley, Jarman.
Stone. Biddle, Hutchinson, Sheehan
and knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
QUICKSTEPS PICK SMITH
FOR MANAGER IN SERIES

Van Smith. former manager Of the
Virginia Quicksteps, unlimited col
ored champions of northern Virginia
base ball ranks. has been named by
club officials TO handle the team on
Labor day when the champs take
part In a triple-header program at
Arlington.
Starting at 1880. the Quicksteps
me ct the Rosslyn Giants, the Lafay-
cites tackle the Pride of Arlington
Juniors and the Quicksteps face the
Lafayeites.
Smith has named his lineup as
follows: f. Bailey. +. Lewis and F.
Anderson. outfielders; A Smith, T..
Moore, II. Boswell and J. Moore. in
fielders; w. Thurston and T. Boswell
catchers, and b. Bailey, r. Powell
and NJ. Commode, pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
SNYDER BACK WITH CARDS.

NEW YORK, August % R).-
Frank Snyder, claimed on waivers by
the st. Louis Cardinals from the New
York Giants. returns to his first
major league love. He went from
Springfield in the Central League to
the Cardinals in 1914. remaining with
ST. Louis until traded to the Giants
in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
ALL-STARS DEFEATED.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. August 2S.-
PASSPORT won from the Washington
All-stars here today, to l. Both
teams put up good game in the
field, but the visitors got only two
safe hits off Ike Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

trophy, prize AWARDED annually &c
best time in a regatta sanctioned by
Her best speed Is AN miles an
hour, remarkable time for a craft no
larger than a good size rowboat.
Last week at the Norfolk Ports
mouth water carnival Miss Spitfire
walked away with the event for boats
of her own type and placed second
in the free for all, being beaten out
by Miss Houston, a speedster In the
$40 division.
Sets Mark at Buffalo.
Miss Spitf1re's record-breaking run
was made at Buffalo less than three
weeks ago in a race with the best
planes in the game. She covered the
four heats of a 20-mile race in AZ
minutes 6 seconds making her fastest
5-mile heat in Z minutes 6 seconds
for the new mark.
This was the second world record
set by the Rand boat, as she hung up
the first ISL class record recognized
by the American Power Boat AsSO-
citation on March at Tampa, Fla.
On that occasion her best speed was
40.6 miles per hour. Little Star. raced
by the Waugh brothers Of Louisville,
smashed this on July 4 at Louisville.
In the Presidents cup races Miss
Spitf1re will be opposed by the lead
ing 1878 Of the country, and will get
some stern competition from Miss
Washington, a hydroplane designed
by J. G. Beard. a local racing en-
thusiast. and tried out last Winter
in Florida.
Miss Washington has the distinc.
ton of being the smallest boat in her
class, measuring only 14h feet from
end to end. She Is being ref1tted
with a new power plant and her lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
THE FIGHT GAME
FROM THE INSIDE
CHAPTER XII.
By JACK kEARNS.

HAD OF people
/ had
I'd punched line mule all Mon
the level. I'd heard OF Shelby
At the station another from Pollok that Col
would Ii Shelby I'd
overlooked wondered all lroled
Chicago least Pollok had dug live match off
When off the Collins and Mlumby there
to meet me Manby right down to He represented ustng
little oil He said bad dough wehe willing
spend il they could only that fight boost their wells They knew
of better Shelby He laid
quickly and my breath taken for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
KNlCKS INCREASE LEAD.
BEATING MARYLAND A. C..

Knickerbocker tossers added to
their lead in Section a of the cap
ital City Base Ball League yesterday
by trimming Maryland Athletic Club
at Georgetown Hollow, to 4. .
Lefty Flynn started for the Knicks,
but gave way in the fifth TO the vet
eran finger Ross Fisher. Roach
pitched we'll for the losers but was
given poor support. The Maryla nders
were leading, to 3. in the fifth.
Catcher April was the batting star
for the home nine. He accounted
for a triple and a double. Chaconss
collected three hits in four trips to
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
PLAY TWIN BILL TODAY.

Black Sox and Myrtle Athletic Club
teams meet today in a douhle-hea6er
at Union League Park. Hostilities
open at $50. This win he the Myrtle
teams last league game with the Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA LIKELY
TO FILL ALL OF PLACES
Referee Must Decide in Case Two Judges Fail to
Agree-Dempsey and Tunrey Put in Busy
Day at Their Training Camps.

August 8Phadepha fight fans beginning to
bout between Jack Dempsey tIehoder and Gene Tunney the
The Pennsylvania
and disagreement
the shall the
will insist filing places Who
Of
has disclosed expected
hor1 koforo EaL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Fans Curious Bic Fight Officials Recorzoig Boot in Re
WHITES DOWN REDS
IN ARMY. POLO GAME

Overcoming their opponents 6-goal
handicap in the third period, the
Whites handily vanquished the Reds
Yesterday afternoon. IA to Z, In
War Department Polo Association
maech in Potomac Park.
Capt. c. S. Kilburn, with goals
and Col. Morris and Capt. Wipprecht,
each with trio. led the Red often
sive. Maj. Baird negotiated the
losers lone goal.
1t was the first game In the war
Department Association since August
IA. the continued rains having rem
dered the oval unfit.
Lineup and summary:
Whites Positions heds
Capt. KI5aTn No. No. MAJ Gap' rh %n1sa
Cof. MOTIFS psiee". No s. Capt, Houghtop
Col Margetts .... Back 80. Mai Baird
Score by periods;
TsI.es : & ddS I 8 6-is&
Psnr1 K11p?r g. 81 M G1 M0F IT
Can't. Woodward, Mai Baird. Substitutions
capt. woodward for Col: Margetts, Capt
Regnier for Mai. Baird. Time OF periods
IN minutes.
sHandicap Of goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
AHEARN AND FOREMAN FIT
FOR BOUT TUESDAY NIGHT

MohaW
Club Aharn the
shape appears that the Baltic OF
is through Tuesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Venry VIII. i'm 1880. is credited IS
the first owner of race horses to think
of dressing his jockeys in Colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
MISS SPITFIRE WILL RACE
in PRESIDENTS CUP MEET
Detroit Owned Craft Has Attained Speed of 42H,
Miles an Hour-Large Field to Contest in Big
Event of Carnival Next Month";

PROMISE Of thrills galore and race that will be complete
TENDER and 49, made when w Rogers of the Cornau
chairman
world
class.
inch bv
Rand Reed made name for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Woven viii compete In the Olympic
games for the first time in 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Women motor cyclists will represent
Germany in the international contests
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Whit Whites I'D ! 9 3 dd--i44.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
TH|R]PN [)T
FALLS


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Phil
adelphia's baseball fans were not
surprised to learn Of Art Tletcher's
dismissal as manager Of the Phillies
clan, as it has been repeatedly re-
ported since the close of the season
that the fighting leader would not
return next season.
Fletcher is the third major
league manager to be released
since the close Of the season.
Fletcher, who started his career
as the Phil pilot in 1928, has not
been able to lift the Broad and
Huntington streets team out OF the
cellar, except for last season, when
the team finished in seventh place
Fletcher came to the Phillies in
1920 with Johnny Rawlings in the
deal that took Dave Bancroft t.
New York, from where he wal
shifted to Boston. Fletcher cavort
ed at shortstop for two years anG
then accepted Bakers offer tt
become manager Of the team, be
coming the eighth pilot in the spar
of ten years.
After the close Of the 1923 sea-
son, when Fletcher'S players had
displayed signs of fight, Art was
rendered another contract for one
year. Again the club showed .
great amount Of fighting spirit,
but could not evacuate the cellar.
Then came the twO-year contract
that expired with the close Of the
1926 season.
Phillies' officials could. not bt
reached last night to learn an.
news of the 1927 pilot, but severa
players have been mentioned FOL
the post, the most prominent being
Stuffy McInniA former Athletics
! infieIder, who was released by thu
Pittsburgh Pirates recently.
Fletcher, while not announcing
any plans for next year, has beer
reported in line for managershiI
at Pittsburgh, where Bill Nc
hcLCHHlc LcEm ddSO C4pISu LAA'
season. Art did not comment or
these reports, but stated that h
was communicating with severa
| clubs.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21.-Follow
ing the announcement that Ar
Fletcher would not be retained a!
manager Of the Phillies for 1927
rumors in Pittsburgh declared tina
Fred Clarke, assistant manager anC
vice president of the Pirates, wa:
trying to purchase the Philadelphia
club from it's present owners.
Negotiations were to be complet
ed in the near future, the report:
declared, and Stuffy McInnis, for
mer Athletics infielder, was to bt
appointed manager of the team.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
7 'RRAP|NS
HOPEFUL

Myron B. CMike) Stevens, a Wash
ington boy, who probably has no
superior as an athlete for his pound
c-se, will lead the University of Mary
land eleven on the field Saturday
when it meets its old rival, North
Carolina, in Byrd Stadium at Col
lege Park.
Mike, despite the fact that he tips
the scales at only 151 pounds, is a
three letter man in sports, havi. ;
earned his IN" in baseball and bas-
ketball in addition to the gridi- N
pastime.
Mike played on the Freshmen
eleven at Maryland but owing to
the wishes of his mother then de.
cideI not to try for the Varsity.
However, Coach Curley Byrd was
so short of backs for the 1924
campaign that he prevailed upon
Mrs. Stevens to give up her OBJ
jectiOns and Mike has been Scln-
tiIIating on the gridirOn for the
Old Liners ever since.
Mrs. Stevens observed at the time
that 81 hate to see football Spon
real good ball player"
Just how badly it has spoiled Mike
as a diamond star is told in the
fact that he has been the outstand-
ing player on the Maryland nine the
past two seasons. hitting for an av-
erage Of around $3.50 and playing the
other angles of the game in high
class style.
He was one of the 'big guns" OF
The basketball team Last season,
although he was limited by Curley
Byrd to ten minutes of action i'm
each contest.
One OF his feats was to go into
the game with Princeton in the last
three minutes and shoot two bas-
kets in rapid succession to give
Maryland the victory.
Mike not only is a. clever ball
carrier, but he is strong on defense.
Q good passer and receiver Of
heaVes. and can use his left foot
for dropkicl1ing with deadly accu-
racy when inside the 25-yard mark.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Last Nights Fights
y ~ -

At Kansas .City-Sammy Mandell,
OF Chicago, worlds lightweight cham
pion, won a newspaper decision over
Larry CappO,- of Kansas City. 10
rounds:
At Paterson, N. J.-2inky Burns,
Of Paterson, won newspaper decision
over Willie Mackel, Of New York, 10
rounds.
At Montreal, Canada--Leo Kid
Roy, of Montreal, drew with Vic
Foley, of Vancouver, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
INJURY DIMINISHES
PENN STATE HOPES

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 21.-
Although Penn State is showing a
more powerful attack, Captain
Weston will be unable to play
against Syracuse on Saturday and
the teams chances Of victory are
somewhat diminished.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
NAVY WILL DEPEND
ON LIGHT BACKFlELD

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 21.--Schu-
Der will take Shapley's place in the
backfield in the Colgate game. The
revised backfield is light, but zworks
smoothly.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Sweet Cheer Leader

'The sweetest girl in Dixie" is
the name bestowed upon Elizabeth
Heaslip, a former Ziegfeld Follies
beauty, who is now cheer leader
at Tulane University. where she is
completing her studies.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Woman Weight Litter

Jeanne de Wesley, champion fe-
male weight litter of France, has
issued a def to any woman in the
world to meet her in a contest.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Lamv Holds Record

The record for the running
broad jump on skates is 25 feet
2 inches, made by Edmund Lamy,
ut Saranac Lake IN 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

Fletcher is the third major
league manager to be released
since the close Of the season.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

lust THE HOMES THAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
A community OF attractive Colonial Brick Homes being
developed bv along those lines for which there popular
demand-pentv of convenient and comfortable fac-
tes-at price that YOU afford to pay.
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS.
Badensburg Boulevard at l. ST NE.
One of the very highest points in Washington overlook
ing the entire broad attractive which
only these Homes of character will be built
The rooms large tiled BATH hardwood floors artistic
electric fixtures floor plugs heating plant that really heats
and very little operate big colonial front porch with
erraced lawn in front deep back yard
S5375. S5y675 S5,G5.
INSIDE sEMrDETAcHED HOMES. CORNER HOMES
The terms of purchase attractive the Homes
themselves, being AS LOW AS S45 MONTH, and that
far less than $3.50 Our representative the
property help you inspect day and evening nclud
ing Sunday
but, vo shorta 10
HARRY A. KITE
lsl4 St. Main 4s46
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HOMI. SITE TRACT.
Adjoining Country Club


A new home site section in Lee Heights
Gof and co9ntry 'esH c~b has JUS jus. Sess paeed
Select your lots in this ideal location before
the present low Introductory prices are ad-
vaneed csll Main ilA5 and one Of our
the Lee Heights property. You will incur no
' RUBY LEE MINAR. INC.
1905 New York Ave. Main ll45. 35.
MODERN HOME
Half Mile Over the District Line
on the Conduit Road.
New 5-room bungalow and
large lot at a sacrifice price; pay
for it on rental plan; YOU will
own your own home in d few
years.
OWNER.
1907 y. y. Ave. NV. NJ. 479o.
IF ALLOWED 70 SHOW YoU THE Fol-
lowing properties. we believe you will be
convinced they are real bargains.
Modern six-room frame house. in Al con.
dition; front and side porches: o hot-water
enough TO have garden and chickens. This
property is Just one half block from Alexan-
u: Braddock and Lloyd Station: only 30
minltes TO Washington by TROLLEY; Priced
rent
Attractive. large. modern fve-room bum
galow. with hot-water heat. fireplace and
hardwood floors: lot 6oxl13; garage; To-
Gated on Braddock Hill. Owner must sacri
fee: has to be sold by Saturday. Only
6.15O: $3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
Or terms can be arranged. $500 cash and
$50 monthly.
Two-famiiy apartment house; each apart
ment has four rooms. bath, sleeping porch
or sun parlOr also hack porch to each
apartment. hardwood flooring: each apart
ment has separate heating plant; all mod
ern conveniences. Located on an improved
ter, / a blocks from Alex andria w ashingt0n
car line. 22 minutes ride from 10Th and
Penna. ave Lower apartment monthly
rental. $40; upper apartment, $:17 so: ten
ants pay water. heat and light. House 10 in
81 500 and s55 monthly, @ incIudins nire Interest
and principal. property can be purchased for
Sc 300.
In the city of Alexandria, on one of the
best residential streets, Just u blocks from
King St. you can purchase modern six
room brick house with hot water heat: new
~ papered. Price. $6.150: cash required.
81 500. balance S45 monthly.
20 Don't put off-call Ale1andria "22 or
SNYDER-k IAN ANE-BOOTH
CORPORATION.
Realtors-Insurers.
GA King St. Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SALE-FARNIS.
W.ANTEl)-TARNS.

WANTED y VA FARM FOR CASH, OR
trade for city or suburban property. BOSS,
1903 Eye st. Main "4I1.
SMALL FARM NEAR WASHINGTON; on
pike: will buy or rent Immediately il bar
gain. Address Box 76.E. star Office.
WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS DESIR-
Gus of securing farms of from 100 to $50
acres. in Virginia. good roads suitable
for dairyinG. giving as part payment sub
S'antial equities in suburban homes, paying
a reasonable amount Of cash and assuming
property we can make a quick sale
\. i. ROBINSON.
514-515-5I6 Bond Bldg
l4th & n v Ave Main A4o
Evening star., 1926-10-15
$40, ,5O0-Garage and Oil Burner.

A remarkably complete home
,Ion n de's9f aed 3.nnt,5S Northwest tn nsTsd i%cs
thoroughfare. Grounds 40 by
100 feet with hedge. flowers
shrubs, etc. House has seven
large rooms. modern bath with
shower. slate roof. oil heating
system. storage water heater.
sleeping porch. open fireplace.
built-in bookcases oak trim.
screens. garage and many other
features. Terms arranged con-
veniently.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-NoRTH SHORE OF SEVERN
River: new California bungalow: 5 rooms
sTse Rass lot, doRn nss
ment. TURNER. Box 5. Arnold Nd 49,
81 ACRES ADJOINING ANNAPOLIS: HALF
mite salt water front; ripe for subdi vision.
SAMUEL. BEALMEAR.
800 Title Bldg. Baltimore. Md. lS'
GIVING THIS LOT AWAY!
have fine waterfront lot 25 miles from
" Washington on salt water, in an improved
which ] am very anxious TO dispose of and
TO one who will act quickly. viii consider
$3.50. If you have $40 cash ! will ar
range the balance in satisfactory payments
surely at this price--lt is giving it away
Telephone Mr LYON. Main 1896.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

THREE ROOM HOUSE, $500: LARGE
lot; SlOO cash, $40 month. Four-room bun
galow: running water in KITCHEN; cleo;
$50. bal. $40 month. Nearly nov broom
and bath bungalow. h.-wh., on concrete
month; can make price very low. Small
farms and 8 ,,pt 9thss properly M priced right.
Phone Hyatts. 160. Hyattsville.
TWO MORE LEFT-tNEAR WASHINGTON
Country Club, a.l-0ne, block west Of
SlVd. high elevation: % e1eeptional @ foea,ion o9e
Two-story English architecture. Five large
rooms and hall: oak floors; fireplace, tile
bath, large pantry: two porches: beauti
fully decorated walls: hot heat. gas.
sewerage. city water: full basement and
laundry; garage and cement drive; improved
streets and cement walks. Priced to sell
small cash payment and easy terms.
+. W. BURNETT, Builder q Owner.
Clar 64h.J.I lRs
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SEVEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS.
$500 CASH. 500 A MONTH.

Seven-room home in Country Club
section Of. Arlington County. near
school. trolley, bus. churches. This
extra large living room. breakfast
alcove. hOt-water heat and ? baths.
Two rooms and bath on second floor
may be rented as separate apartment.
Garage. House may be purch ased for
only $500 cash and balance at 500 a
month. Opportunity to get comnDdious
home on small-house terms
Address Box 321.D. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HEDGES g. MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.


Realtors.
1412 Eve Street NV. Franklin o5OS.
LONGFELLOW STREET, Near 14th-$13.OOO
We
oe III" 6sin ar
OLD CHEVY CHASE MD:-S18Z5O
i
in
ea and sc Gs Ao @ has @ sara
NORTH CLEVELAND PARk-S15,5OO
a buneao home o a as
ii is a
andw a o
CHEVY CHASE. MD--Englsh Cottage-$1l.} 800
% % % % aTss % ssp s S porch ras 1as s %fns ad ali is
MT. PIEASANT--A Real Bargain-$1375O.
9Ty colonial rk ieasd
Tas Ts e a"s ~R % paysi v a struggling. s % % 1 %
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Members o. the ngton Real Estate Board
Eve St Franklin