davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-23
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

~ TUDENTS of Majorie Webster
School will compete for class
and individual honors In the an
~ nual competitive night program
to be held tomorrow evening in
the school gymnasium at s o'clock.
Ten events are listed to include
marching. Swedish gymnastics, light
and heavy appartus work, dalcrode,
aesthetic dancing, clogging. sight read
ing and character sketches, the first
eight being conducted by the Depart
ment of Physical Education and the
last two by the School of Expression.
Elizabeth Chickering and Edith Pet
rie. 1926 winners of the George Wash
ington University doubles tennis
championship have played their way
through to the finals of the 1927 event
and were scheduled to meet Frances
Walker and Billie Wright this after
noon at o'clock on the Monument
Park courts for the title.
The Chickering Petrie team had
little trouble in disposing of Elizabeth
Hastings and Mary Ewin, Go, g.
in the semi-finals.
On the other hand, Misses Walker
and Wright were extended to two
marathon sets in their encounter
with Louise Omwake and Merla
Matthews Saturday afternoon, win
ming after each set had been carried
to deuce several times at 13-11, liz.
Only once during their march to
the finals has the Chickering -Petrie
combination been seriously threatene
Phoebe Moorhead and Betty Miles put
up a hard fight in the quarterfinials.
taking the second set from the cham
pions and tieing the count at 3-3 in
Evening star., 1927-05-23
LIBERTY RACKETERS
AT TOP OF LEAGUE

Liberty team is setting the pace in
the Women's Tennis League of the
District with three victories against
no defeats. Departmental is second
with two wins and one loss. 1t Is
announced that the league tournament
will be held June 4, and it is hoped
that all inter team matches will be
completed by that time.
Results of clashes the past week
follow:
,or Mrs KlaapGha2k. Mid City defeated stud
ior Mafgarqt G9a@bif Rv91 9 ma aSi uo.
son, Mount Pieasant Pleas ti1 6is 1lfs e@f aeiea'ed hod
p,sdgndner stndier Columbia defeated Colding. Mount
.nl stMdler, Columbia, defeated coggeshall.
N,5 Ei1eksl. Columbia defeated X. johnson,
Lane; Columbia. defeated n DeHbaush.
quetsTs a@6 aSolBmRla 6@ deIe4ted % curran' Rae
Jessie Ednlondson. Mount Pleasant. de-
f.eateed h hewitt. Wardman Park. 2-6. 6-2.
co..; Jessie ,,,Il EIdlmondson defeated Mrs. Thomp.
son; og.in C2iumF6ia; F6l 6-0 e.: NJ,
feateed r. hewitt Wardman Park .-6. 6-2.
:, Jessie Edmondson defeated NJ. Harbaugh,
Racuueters. 6-1. 90.
- Ann Hodgson. Mount Pleasant defeated J.
GSaS& Cook @?HaR Ebertg tSrs defeated T E Pyle eoum
bia. 4---6. IT
Mn ,MagtInezs gtin Liberty defeated H. johnson.
p ,Lni3a N; Davies Liberty. defeated Mary Ryan.
ran InflSs Raeaneters SseFs defeated Cur
:, Aldert9n. Departmental. defeated Small.
Mary Ryan Raequeters, defeated wymore.
Bureau of Standards e--4 IS
T. Seward. Racuueters. defaulted to Pyle.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

the third. only to lose three straight,
conceding the match.
All matches In the second round OF
the Eastern High School singles tour
nament must be completed by tomor-
row night, according to Teresa Breen,
manager of tennis.
The following racketers will meet In
the second round tits remaining TO
be played: Grace Haley VS.. Florence
Peters; Margaret Wilkinson vs. Mary
Drake; Jessie Keir VS.. Frances Ger
nand; Alice Inlay vs. Rosalie Good
hart.
Miss Gernand scored over Ernie
Hurley In a three set affair I'm the
opening round. After taking the first
set, C., Miss Gernand dropped the
second, 81, but came back to take
the third, Cd.
Shaw School schlag ball players were
crowned champions of the Howard di.
vision league when they completed their
schedule without the loss of a game.
The team was captained by Ruth
Gillis and included Agnes Boston. Lii.
liam Johnson. Carrie White, Beatrice
Johnson, Madeline Young. Mildred JEFF.
ferson, Areatha Montgomery and
Olethea Opey
Logan Division honors went to the
Notwithstanding squad which was
also undefeated. ManzelI Lee was the
captain of this group. Her teammates
were Incz AIilligan. Corinne Basker-
vile, Helen Alternately, Beatrice
Hughes, Dorothy Armstrong, Wilhel-
nina Galley, Naomi West, Annie
| Marshall, Eleanor Wright, Minnie
Moten. Beatrice Evans and Leila
| Walker.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
CONNER IS WINNER
IN TWO HIKE RACES

Robert Connor, local bike star, fin
ished in front. of large fields in the s.
mile handicap and miss-and-out races.
held yesterday in Potomac Park by
Century Road Club Association.
Connor finished third in the 1-mile
senior race, trailing Charles Clock and
Edwin Rhoades, Baltimore riders.
Edgar Bieber of the local club ped.
aled to the front in the 1-mile Junior
event, with Anthony Horner and
William Peter, also of Century. fin
ishing in order.
Results:
1-MILE JUNIOR RACE-won by Edgar
Anthony Horner Century Club third VIII
1-MILE SENIOR RACE-Won by Charles
Clock, tMaryland Bicycle Club, Baltimore)
second Edwin Rhoades Baltimore Club {:
third. Robert Conner Century Club. Wash
5-MiLE HANDICAP RACE-won by Rob.
ert Connor Century Club: second, Edwin
Rhoades maryland B. c. third. Edward
Peter Century Club; fourth, Charles Clock
tMaryland B. c. fifth. A. Horner Century
MIss-AND,oUT RAcE-won by Robert
G9nnor Gnde WertnSyd WCentnryd cIab) second Charles
Rhoades Maryland B. CT Time. 12 80.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
END SEASONS TOMORROW
In THESE TWO PASTIMES
Meet Tech Combinations in Both Sports and Can
Clinch Titles With Victories-Scholastic
Team to Have Busy Week.

tussels were to bring together Busi
ness and the University of Maryland
Freshmen at College Park, George
town Freshmen and St. Johns on the
Hilltop and Strayers and Baltimore
Friends at Baltimore. st. Adams and
Georgetown Prep netmen had an
engagement.
Coaches today begun giving public
high track teams last hard licks in
preparation for the interhigh meet
to be held Friday afternoon in Wilson
Stadium. That the affair is going to
prove one Of the best contested in years
appears evident. Central, Tech and
Eastern all appear to have real chance
to land the title. 1t would seem that
Coach Gordon Rath's East End com.
bination has slight edge in view of
its victory in the &c" club games and
its fine showing in the University of
Maryland interscholastics and other
tests. However, interhigh champion
ship events frequently refuse to pan
out according to the dope. 1t should
be a great fight with only Western
and Business not figured in the run
ming. though the West Enders might
gather some points.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
MICHIGAN FAVORED
TO WIN TRACK MEET
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 23.-NIichigan has
come through the last of her big ten
dual meets a slight favorite to capttire
ue conference track and field cham.
pionship at Madison, Wis, Friday and
Saturday of this week Michigan out
classed Ohio State, 80 to 46. last Sat
urday.
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ohio
State are the other big ten teams
whose performances have led their
supporters to the hope that they may
be returned victors.
Michigan uncovered an unheralded
winner against Ohio in Schravesand.
who hurled the discuss 144 feet Az
inches. Northrup's running broad
jump of "a feet. y inches was another
high mark, which, If repeated at Madi-
son, should assure the Wolverines a
first in this event, Northrup is also
possibility in the pole vault and
iavelin, in both of which events he
has high marks.
McGinnis. Wisconsin's all-round
star, who is one of the country's out
standing hurdlers and high jumpers,
will get sharp competition in both
events-from Cuhel of Iowa and Irwin
of Ohio State in the hurdles and from
Burg of Chicago in the high jump.
There also will be smart field against
McGinnis in the pole vault.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
TILDEN BESTS BOROTRA
BUT YANKS LOSE SERIES
Hunter Falls Before Lacoste to Give French Edge by
3 ito 2-''Big Bill' is Brilliant, Simply Toy
ing With ''Bounding Basque
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
@T. CLOUD, France, May ca
France won the three day
Franco American tennis tour
~ nament, which ended yester.
day, the score being three
matches to two.
big Bill" Tilden stands out as
the real player of the tournament
having won both his singles matches.
He defeated Jean Borotra yesterday,
60. 6-3. and Rene Lacoste Friday,
"a, 7--5. His American partner,
Francis T. Hunter was defeated in his
two singles matches by Lacoste yes
terday. Go, 60. and by Borotra
on Friday. "a, 6-4. Borotra and
Brugnon captured the doubles on
Saturday, 4--6, GO, e..
II have no excuses to make" said
Borotra, speaking of his match with
Tilden.
'I lost to a superior player. but
was out until in the morning well
coming Lindbergh. However, 1t was
worth it,
To Tilden at the conclusion of the
match, Borotra remarked: You play
too darned we'll"
That seemed to be the general
opinion of most of those who saw the
thrilling deep baseline drives and
lobs that came from Tilden's rae
quet. He appeared to be simply
.oying with the Bounding Basque"
In the second set, played after a half
hour intermission because of a storm
Tilden brought his chop strokes into
play and these proved extremely
troublesome to Borotra.
Lacoste played strong game
against Hunter. Although the Amer
lean used fast and forceful drives,
the Frenchman's strategy and driving
power were sufficient to offset them.
All records for attendance were
broken at the Franco American tour
nament. Not even at the Cannes
Evening star., 1927-05-23
OOSTERBAAN'S TITLE
CHARM FACES TEST

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Bennie Ooster-
baan's distinction of never having
played on any but a championship
team since entering the University Of
Michigan may remain unbroken in
base ball, despite the Wolverines dis.
astrous Big Ten start.
BY winning her two remaining
games Michigan can tie Illinois for the
title, even should the Illini win their
final game of the year at Purdue to-
morrow.
Should Illinois lose and Michigan
win, the championship would go to
the Wolverines unless Minnesota,
which has played only three games.
should show unexpected class and
sweep her remaining schedule.
The Oosterbaan championship
charm has succeeded twice in foot
ball, twice in basket ball and once in
base ball.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

When a man can win the British
open five times in span of 20
years, as did J. II. Taylor, there can
be no question of the soundness of
his golf. Taylor, who toured our
courses few years ago with Sandy
Herd, is a leading exponent of the
fiat swing, the style of Mac Smith,
one of our best pros.
There are two distinct styles of
swinging-f1at and upright-each
with its following. Taylor devel-
oped the former for two reasons
lack of height and to keep the ball
low against the wind. So, the fiat
swing is worth delving into, for
both these reasons frequently con-
front a golfer. Taylor takes the
club back with his left hand in
control, and his hands lead the
head. There is a slight body sway.
At the half way mark a distinct
pivot is started, a turn of the hips
and slide of the shoulders. When
his left arm is at the top his left
wrist turns under the handle of
the club. His swing is around, not
upright. At the top there is little
weight on his left foot; he merely
balances on the tip of that toe.
Taylor sacrifices length for di-
rection, gets a slight underspin to
his drives and is master at keep
ing the ball down against the
wind--the secret of his five wins in
the British open. He plays with
the face of his club open, though
lately, due probably to advancing
years, he has attempted to shut the
face TO gain distance. In other
words, trying for top instead Of
underspin
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-23
CHAREST WINS TWO
NET TOURNEY TITLES

Clarence M. Charest won the first
annual Racquet Club tennis cham
pionship yesterday when he defeated
j. "A. PurintOn, 60, '6-1, Ga, in
the title round of tourney which was
staged on the Wardman Park Hotel
courts.
Following his triumph in the sin.
giles, Charest paired with Purinton.
captured the doubles title, defeating
A. o. White and Paul Harding, Cd,
7-5, 6-4.
A challenge trophy. donated by A..
j. Gore, was presented Charest as
singles champion. and two cups, do
mated by Ezra Gould. went to the
doubles winners. All are 3-year
trODhieS
Evening star., 1927-05-23
HELEN WOULD LIKE
TO MEET SUZANNE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 23.-Helen Wills.
who has arrived in London, would
very much like to meet Suzanne Leng-
len, but does not know just how a
match could be done, in view Of the
French players status as a profess
sional.
Miss Wills explained on arrival yes
terday that she certainly would do
nothing to lose her own amateur
status.
Vowing that 1t was much more
fun" playing tennis as an amateur,
the American star expressed regret
that Mile. Lenglen had turned profes-
slonal, saying that the amateur game
had suffered a great loss because of
Suzanne's personality.
Miss Wills came to England to play
in the Wimbledon tennis tournament
next month.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
JOLLY, BRITISH GOLFER,
TO JOIN TEAM IN u. S.

LONDON, May % UP.-H. C. Jolly
of Foxgroye sails tomorrow on the
Majestic for New York to join the
British Ryder Cup team at the in
vitation of the British Professional
Golfers Association.
jolly was requisitioned in conse-
quence of the fact that Abe Mitchells s
last-minute inability to accompany
the team left it without a single re-
serve.
jolly has been playing consistently
f1rst-class golf in recent years. 1t
is recalled that in the final Of the
Evening News tournament at Leeds,
in 1928, he defeated Walter Hagen
by two holes.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
MRS. CORSON GREETED.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May %
Mile Gade Corson, the first
mother to swim the English Channel,
had a great welcome yesterday when
she visited her birthplace, Vetle, in
Jutland.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
w YEsTERN,s base ball and

i: $:: +; f. ::s; :::$::: s. +: j:
ship series, will play their
final scheduled engage
ments tomorrow against the Tech
combinations.
Neither West End team has been
defeated and IL they win tomorrow
will clinch the championships. In
view Of Eastern's defeat by Central
Friday it is not thought the Eastern.
Western ball game will be replayed,
/, especially if Western wins tomorrow.
Kin this contest that was captured by
Western. Z to 4, the boys from across
the creek used an ineligible player
Capt. Norman Hilleary.
Four more diamond brushes are
carded tomorrow. While Eastern is
showing it's wares against Swavely at
Manassas, Leonard Hall High and
Georgetown Prep will be mixing at
Garrett Park and Woodward and
Episcopal and Friends and Dewitt will
be meeting in junior prep school
league tests.
A trio of ball games and a tennis
contest were booked today. Diamond
Evening star., 1927-05-23
DANISH TENNIS TEAM
ELIMINATES BRITONS

IIARRoWGATE, England. May %
GP).--Great Britain was eliminated
from Davis Cup play when Ulrich.
Denmark, beat Higgs in the deciding
singles match, IL, 3-6, 6-2, "a.
The Danes took the doubles and two
singles, while the British won two
singles.
BRUSSELS, Belgium. May % R).-
Belgium achieved victory over Poland
in Davis Cup tennis play and so stands
qualified for the third category.
Belgium will meet Czechoslovakia
at Prague next week, with fair
chance to win. Botsford took the last
singles from Kleinadel, 6-3, 81, 6-3.
MONTREUX, Switzerland, May 23
P).-South Africa made it a clean
sweep over Switzerland in second
round play in the Davis Cup tennis
eliminations tournament by taking the
last two singles.
Previously the South Americans won
two singles and the doubles.
Yesterday Condor beat Aeschlimann,
6--4, 6-4, e., and Spence beat
Waurin, 6-1, 8-6, 6-2.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
OVER 200 ENTRIES LIKELY
ININDIAN SPRING TOURNEY

:45-w. NJ Kochenderfer, Columbia. and
Jesse B. Adams. Columbia
l:50-G. +: Buskie, Washington. and S.
B. Hardwicl1. Washiugton.
1:55-E. R. Tilley, Indian Spring. and
> Carl w Noetzel Argyle. and L. H.
Green. Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
C.. u. TEAMS OFFER FINAL
ACTION OF COLLEGE YEAR

~ GEORGETOWN teams are to
see just about all the action
7 hooked this week as college
~ athletes hereabouts end the
Spring season. All the other
schools, except Maryland, which
plays one more tennis contest, have
finished their schedules. All the
tests are set for foreign fields.
Both the base ball and track teams
OF the Blue and Gray are to perform.
The nine is continuing a Northern
trip that began Saturday. when the
Hilltoppers bowed to Holy Cross at
Worcester. and the tracksters will ap-
pear in the National Intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. championships Friday and
Saturday on Franklin Field, Phila.
delphia.
Georgetown was to meet Boston
College today and tomorrow will move
on to Cambridge to engage Harvard.
GeOrgetOwn's nine will be the only
local combination in action Monday
and Tuesday, meeting Boston College
and Harvard on those days. respec-
tivelV
Evening star., 1927-05-23

tournament last year. at which Miss
Helen Wills and Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len met, was the attendance exceeded.
On Friday the spectators numbered
7.000 on Saturday, 5000, and on Sun
day, 5000.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Western Base Ball and Tennis Teams Haze Chance Keep
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

f2n: aeefsed and e. LadySTs TSTFs'; ps0d
Z. Best ball, won by Argyle, 4 and 3;,-
coLd.Ip: p q Este a. defeated sfsats sIr. Or W "
defeated G. y. See (Ml. g and 5. Best
ball. won by Argyle, 4 and ..
Evening star., 1927-05-23

NEW YORK, May % CP.-Down-
fall of a Yale varsity eight for the
first time in five years leaves the
Naval Academy the only crew in the
East that has not yet tasted defeat.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Georgetown tOssers end their trip
with stand against Fordham Friday
in New York and on the same day
the Blue and Gray will be flashed in
the track championships on Franklin
Field.
Georgetown does not figure to do
more than garner it's share of points
in the big track affair, in which will
compete ranking athletes from all Sec
tions of the country.
UNFOLDING the prestige Of the Hill.
top school will be Adelman in the
shotput, Hines In the javelin throw
Swinburne in the half-mile and Capt.
Burgess In the 440.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Maryland's tennis clash will be with
Navy at Annapolis on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Georgetown ball tOssers will appear
against Yale at New Haven Thursday.
The same day an interesting attrac-
ton is carded near here when the
clever Waseda University team of
Japan visit Quantico, Va, to meet
the Marine team.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

VOigt and Jimmy Thompson, young
assistant professional at the Hermit
age Club of Richmond, took a beat
ing yesterday in 36-hole four-ball
match at the Clifton Park public
course, in Baltimore, at the hands of
DR.. l.. s. O'Tell and Kenneth Allen of
Baltimore. The Baltimore pair won,
and 2.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Fred Walen won the low gross prize
in the sweepstakes event at Indian
Spring yesterday, registering card
of 81. Low net went to G. j. Mulroy
with S9-17-72
Evening star., 1927-05-23

George J. VOigt played such ma
chinelike golf in the Baltimore tourna
ment, which he won, that Guy NJ
Standifer remarked. after the Ban
nockburn player had missed a putt on
the thirteenth, "Well. he's only human
after all. lie makes a mistake like
the rest of us"
Evening star., 1927-05-23

Washington Golf and Country Club
golfers downed a team of Georgetown
University club swingers yesterday
on the course of the Virginia club,
winning Z points to for the college
men. Henry ID. Nicholson of Wash
ington held Maurice J. Mccarthy of
Georgetown all square.
SiIIn1 rios.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

r.1s Ear M ncssaG sHd N g. geffatfd S y deea9! p
ed ed Leroy sasscer ss "a 3 and 2. Best ball
:. A. L., Houghton fM.) defeated J. c.
sshIorey Az up il 10 boles M :SH George G.
3 and 2. Best ball all even
r. G HI Hlrd 'M) m defeated Ia Roger Peacock
Ray Farrell lMD. 8 and 5. Best ball won
by Manor, / up.
tM all Fsss1ef even G. saiey ane M baeeG defeReeG
]. f. McCabe (AD. 9 and l. Best ball, even
Emmett Heitmullcr tA) defeated j. F..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
"a REAL VALUE

SO, 5O0Cheyy Chase, d. c..
A splendid opportunity TO purchase .
large six.room and bath two-etory brick
dwelling 81 very low figure. They are all
comfortable rooms. oak flOors, fireplace.
|rear pOrches. built-in garage. The owner
VIII accept initial payment IS low as $500.
lotters considered.
sic, OOO-Cleveland Park.
Army officer 10 offering this desirable
lsemidet ached brick dwelling at remark
ably low price Tor Immediate sale; The
house II comparatively new. contains six
splendid rooms. tile bath. inclOeed and fin
ished sleeping porch tpracttcally another
ing room with fireplace. hot-water heat.
electric lights. Built-in .garaEe. Only
small cash payment required.
15,75OSaul's Addition.
An unusually attractive detached home,
block tSi''e oil 4 llth 81, ca iine. ous.oi.toS
porch. spacious living room ana dining
room, large sun room or den, with laVatory
adjoining. model kitchen. Three splendid
bedrooms, tile bath. ample closets. oak
floors. every modern convenience slate roof.
Attractively handicapped lot and gara&e. A
bargain.
|SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY,
II7O4 CONN. AVE. POTOMAC $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
Classified Display
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

mARREN 800 Day Courses yrs.
AHWOf SUGGEST Placed
Hundreds IN Positions.
'sAccredited." aass g ST. N. 1855. BIZ. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
Phone North 7471

IF you ARE LOOKING FOR
a home or an investment,
we have new and old houses
in all sections OF the city,
We only sell our own prop
erty. Price and terms cam
not be beaten. Phone or see
S. z. Kite, jr.
HARRY "A. KITE, Inc,
Main 1915. 1914 K st NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
PRICE, SO, 75o
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN SO

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN SO
SILVER SPRINGS. rm.. bath. bungalow,
electric; fine location: sacrifice 81. 600I
Iequtty for $500. Barley. Main $500.
BUNGALOW,
$500 CASH.
LYON PARK vA,---e rooms and bath
nook nook Monthly tsrm aUG e suit. '0 O'eA
TERRILL BRAZELTON,
1923 b st. N. W.
BEST BUY IN BROOKLAND
8 large. rooms. tile bath, .h.-w.h.. ami,
arranged for 2 families; one block Ct stores
Iseah3S99d6 . cars ana p1,s, For quick s9ie Snnly
no EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE s7
|DoWNToWN washington properties are rap.
idly increasing u value-trust notes
concerning exchange Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
trust notes. Address Box E-o2. Times
Herald:
WILL exchange Gardner sport touring. in
|bui idffs lot. Box B.so0. Times.H Herald.
WE have client with property well rented
70 trade 3or unimproved ground. TAX
Caywood Bros. & Garrett,
INC.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Or
EXCHANGE 30
WILL ACCEPT TRUST ON COLLATERAL
notes, good automobiles OF trucks 81
first payment on 2 brick BUNGALOWS in
beautiful pine.clad suburb. Call 1908 9TH
|St. N. W.. or telephone Main 946S.
Live Stock
DOGS. CATS. OTHER PETS 14S
|AIREDALE. puppy, male. thoroughbred, 10
weeks old. pedigreed: $50. HOB 9th ~.
breeder selling out entire stock:. best
quality of canaries in washington pairs
ALREADY mated; complete with breeding
cheap. 1919 18th st. N. w.
FOX TERRIER puppies for sale. male or
female: $50 apiece: ~. 1O176.
HORSES, CATTLE. VEHI.
Giles l4s
lHORsE--Widow viii be glad to sell . first
class mare cheap. Col. 9118.
Classified Display
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-09
S15,75o-saul's Addition.
AN OPPORTUNITY

Owner building Larger
house will sell his pres.
ent home much under
appraised value, De.
tached house OF seven
spacious rooms and
bath. Living room and
dining room have
beamed ceilings. Nus
merouS special features.
such aa built-tn book
cases, built-in vacuum
cleaner. FiFeplace
h.-w.h.: light. sunny
basement: large attic.
Tho price makes this
"a hons . real bargain,