davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Suffers Bodily Injuries;
Limb AmputatiOn

On May 9Th, DR.. Lennox received a
card from Lester Price, crack high
school track athlete Of a decade ago,
and more recently a student Of Oma-
Ia Municipal University, saying that
he was alive, safe and sound. He
stated that he planned to be in Omaha
around the 18th Of this month.
A few days later word was received
that Mr. Price suffered grave bodily
injuries and lost one leg while at
tempting to board a freight train in
C~orsicana, Texas, enroute to Omaha,
Texas. 1t seems that the leg was
crushed and had to be amputated just
below the knee. His condition is re-
ported as being serious.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Public Invited to Attend
Grand Opening of
0maha's Finest
Beauty Salon

On Friday evening. May 18th,
the public IS requested to attend
the formal opening Of Omaha s
most beautiful modernistic beau
~ salon, under the sole manage
ment of Mr.. Homer AIcCraney.
This Salon is located at 2037 n.
24th St. Just two doors south Of
the Ritz Theater. Assisting Mr..
MeCraney will be one of Omaha's
most popular hair stylists.
Social Announcement to the
Ladies.
As a special courtesy on the op-
ening of this salon for your ap-
pfoval, the management cordially
requests you to attend a "Tea"
at the salon from 4 until 6 D. m.
and from z until 9 D. m. Friday
evening as our special guests. You
are assured of a most charming
and enjoyable evening while in
specting this beautiful salon.
Watch our windows for further
announcements concerning the fu-
ture activities OF this service in
stitution.
This is your beauty salon in
your own town, opened for your
convenience.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Ex-Slave, la Still
Receiving Pension

Washington, D. G. May 10th
-ANP-An investigation by the
Civil Service Commission has dis
closed that Mark Thrasa. ia
year-old former slave, is still re-
ceiving a pension and living at
Chickamauga Park. Tenn. With
his pension, Mr.. Thrash supports
his fifth wife and a step child. He
has q children, the eldest Of
whom is go wears old.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
A'Capella Choir
Appears i'm Tekamah

The A'Capella choir of Central High
School appeared last week in Tekamah
Nebraska. Included in the choir were
Vonceil Anderson, Dorothy Bell, Mary
Ellen Dickerson, Harold Biddiex, Wal
ter Rhoades and Carlett Lewis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Fraternity Contributes
to ScOttsbOrO Defense

New York-CNA-The local
chatter of the Phi Beta Sigma, a
Greek letter college fraternity,
voted to contribute So, 900 to the
international Labor Defense in
defense Of the Scottsboro boys
and Angelo Herdon.
The fraternity turned down an
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
SUGGESTS A SECOND
METHOD OF PROCEDURE
Rush Plans for New
Anti-Lynching Fight
Secret ~Inter-racial Conferences
Perfect Strategy

Washington, May l6.-The
fervent hope of senatorial OPP
pOrents Of the CoStigan-W Wagner
Anti-Lynching Bill that no furth-
er effort would be made this sea-
son to renew the fight for its pas
sage, was blasted this week when
interracial S rategy committees
privately conferred here and IN
New York and rushed plans for
a fresh battle. While the plan Of
attack has not been divulged, it
is believed a renewed effort will
be made to line up laggard senat-
ors.
Asserting hat Important IS
sues of human welfare are not to
be settled by parliamentary man.
euvers,' Senator Edward P. Cot
tigan, co-author OF the bill de-
clared: "The Senates refusal to
take UP and consider on its merits
the anti-lynching bill, and the
regrettable resulting failure to
secure an expression without de-
lay of the Senates judgement on
hat measure must be viewed as
emporary, not final"
"Now that the southern senat-
ors have killed the anti-lynching
bill, probably they will be in a
hurry to get e res Of eeaoinsrdlu
hurry to get the rest of the bust
ness of the session done so they
can get back home to their favor
tie sport"
Decatur, III, Herald.
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

quash the indictment On the
grounds Of violation of the Four
teenth Amendment.
Creear, a restaurant keeper,
was indicted for the murder Of
his wife by a grand jury com
posed of white men.
Must Prove African Descent.
In an effort to defeat the move
Of the defense, the prosecution
hailed Creear into court and went
through the solemn farce Of max
ing him prove his African descent.
Ordinarily, when a Negro is ac-
cused Of any offense In Texas,
his African descent and strict
punishment are taken for grant
ed.
Excluded From Jury
Although Negroes constitute at
least ten per cent Of the city's
population, they are rarely sum-
moned for jury service.
There is but one school, located
In the slum district, for all the
Negro children. Thus, in a city
which boasts Of its civic progress.
several hundred pupils must walk
from one to three mile in order
to receive instruction
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18
Court Uses Novelty
To Avoid Decision
Judge Says Negro Must Prove
His African Descent When
Jury Question is Raised.

Wichita Falls, Texas-CNA-
Attorneys for Luke Greear, ac-
cused Of murder, are seeking to
The Omaha guide., 1935-05-18

Leibowitz Seeks Pardons for Scotsboro Boys

appeal for funds from the Lieb-
owitz-contrOlled American Scott
boro Committee.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Boulder Dam Lake has
many feet to rise. But al
ready it is an imposing
body of water as the Colo
RADIO River flow backs up
against the recently closed
wall of the dam. When
completely filled the lake
will be lis miles long, the
largest artificial lake in eX-
iStence " Associated Press Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
STRONG AMATEUR BOXING TEAM TO
 REPRESENT U. s.
ts,ec,.l to The DemocraD


 Boston, April 24--One of the strongest boxing teams ever select cd to represent this section or thc country in an international anu. teur tournament has been plcheo to represent the United States a week from tonight against Ireland and Canada nt the Boston Garden.
 The complete list was mhdc known last night and includes: Abe Denner. Boston and Albert soIarl. Somerville, l28 pounds; Jimmy McCarron, Somerville, ana Frddy D'Angelo, Marlboro, laS hounds; Iiniph Zanolli, Providnce and Jackie Cnpperall. south Bos- ton. l47 pounds; Roy Kelley, Brookline, and Walter Gardner, Riyerside, IL. l., 160 pounds; Dick Hogan, chnrlestown. and phui Fiaherty, Boston College iootpa' star, hcavyweights.
 Just In Case
 The alternates will be N. A. Stewart, Athol. i20 pounds; rred Cumuso. Fall River. l36 pounds: Irish Johnny Smith, Quincy, l47 nounds, Walter Wazel, Fitchburg. Ig0 pounds: and Charles Belforti. Wellesley, heavyweight.
 This means the United states will have two boys in each of the tiyo international classs, with one each representing Ireland and Can ada. In case the kayo artists get busy and cut down the program with n series of knockouts. there will be two open classes. lSb ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
By DAN PARKER

Those had reading the sports pages a Aabby old gentleman constrained waddc?" as the pIatc verify iApc 'ookc" Hogan, his two-ton tcammac
 misak n occurred when Shnnty hlt homer into the dcnizcn bIcachcrs shouted In bo0nd0gging pnytone Hey Ruppcr. think of your fat boy now? FIG soitenly moidcr cm yet"
 Colonel Ruppert his chin parked thought on the Giants dugou bnpe posed for O hard feelings
 Colonfs manager count tneu whistng this or the pro ceedngs Rotaran spirit in the Yankee bo put Perry when things looked oue py gsng probably papered tho house rory of bottom or the River, Pete oom could tell Friar Perry
 delegation pered bit when Babe grounded Colonel when Babe up In the tnrd Freddie Ftz instead of passing nm pitched him as ana io'e'" 0 harmlessy to Terry
 nd wIcn misudged Tcrrys smash to rieht badly for home run instead or puout the Colonel snapped out oL Ign have wisdom Of his move In platter tho greatest baseball
 "Ituth makes a Terry" the wise crack tbat through
 smashed off the rsht hed either, but couldn't blame nm TOT Polo Grounds ts 50 long since he's laughed as Babe played instead of waiting for It n earo or
  shamefacedy and Mancuso made second base
 had batting rally in the sixth when ne ureM four bad of Whitney tho mters homer hero lined one ht ms onndnm eighth pcsged he troted accompaniment of mild ovaton ovs work done Viewed 1t home and eH pu a single complaint was reshefed
 fConyriuht. 1885, Hing Syndlcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Casey StengeI Claims a Dodgers Are Using Their Head
EXPERT TAKES
 YALE KICKERS UNDER HIS WING
''Ducky" Pond Breaks Traditions and IntrO-
 duceS Outsider
By WILLIAM ID. CLARK United Press Staff Correspondent

ny "AbhlhhN Os LLnhtn United Press Stan Correspondent
 New Haven, Conn--CUP)-Head coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond. who Bheived a lot of Yale tradi- tions when he took his football squad into tho woods last year to toughen up, has shaken the moth- balls out of another batch of an- cient ideas this year.
 Until this season Yale has de- pended upon the abilities of her coaches to supply all the teachings 1t believer necessary for a good eleven.
 Weak on Kickcrs
 However, when Pond surveyed the Spring turnout and found disquieting weakness in the Kick ing department, he called in specinlist--LeRoy Mills, one of the greatest toe authorities in the game and turned him loose on the squad.
 It was Mills who tutored Frank Carideo, one of the most evasive kickers In footballs history. Pond isn't hoping for q Carideo. Buckler UT huulEuUt Dut us uOSH "duL u kicker who at least will have Q general idea of where the ball is going when 1t takes the air. Mills theory Is direct and simple. You wouldn't pass directly to m opponent. would your" he asked the squad. Thus, why kick? A Low Kick "A low kick, which takes the wind into consideration, and which doesn't require great power, but just concentratino, is the trick. Remember. son, that football is the only national sport that doesn't employ a round ball. The advan- tage of the cigar-shaped football is that the punter hnn more axis to work with and thus can control his kick better"
 Mills pointed out that n low kick, spiral or end over end, can produce more yardage than long, high punt. which invariably is caught by the safety man.
 Just ns fin golf, tho power behind the kick doesn't mean n thing if it Is not scientifically applied, he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
BROOKLYN LEADS LEAGUE ASCARDS
 CROWD TOP SPOT
"We've Got Everything'' Dodgers Boss Admits;
 Paul Dean Beats Cubs
By LAwTON CARVER United Press Stan Correspondcntl


 New York, April 24.--(UP)-- King for a day at least because his Brooklyn Dodgers ride alone on top of the National league. Casey Stcn- gel today expressed surprise that any one should question its chances now of finishing in the first divis sion.
 To Stengel the answer has been obvious in nearly every game this season, including yesterdays In which the Phils were annihiiated by 12 to . while the Reds were losing and dropping out of the first place tie.
 We're up there because we've got everything" he explaineds "cverything-hitting. pitching. bus. ting and headwork."
 He is the first to claim headw0rk for the daffiness boys. living down the traditions of the Babe Hermans and others of the school that introduce. cd reverse base-running and like innovations but hitting. pitching and hustling have been apparent too.
 When the Dodgers won yester- day they unlimbered again the guns which have moved down oppo- nents in five of seven games to bring them against n total of IS pitchers.
 The Dodgers made 13 safe hits and pelted four pitchers.
 Cincinnati tobogganed all the way to fourth place in to I defeat by the Pirates. who made eight hits.
 The Cardinals took over second place on Paul Dean's second vic-l tory of the season, an easy 9 to c breeze against the Chicago Cubs whom he beat in his first start.
 The win loft the Cards n half game out of the lead. with the Giants a half further back after q to 11-inning win over Boston which succumbed In n home run, spree that Babe Ruth missed. He didn't even get n single in three limos up in his gala home -coming as Brave to the Polo Grounds. Red Ruling was batted out of the box by the Boston Red Sox who went on to 2 to 4 victory over the Yankees and remained on top in the American league with four straight and six out of seven. Vosmick's triple in the ninth paved the way to Cleveland victory over the Browns to c. the win holding tho tribe in second place. Sad Sam Jones whipped the Tigers for the second time in n week for the Chicago White SoS. ' to 2. and the Senators bounded back from their series loss. to tho Red sox to beat the Athletics, ( to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
WRESTLING
lRY United I.rcssl

At New Haven, conn.-stcve Passas, 180, Hartford, threw John ny Iocanno, l7b, Boston; Art Flynn, l87, Boston College, threw Paddy Mack, lS6. Philadelphia; Tony s. ano, 16s, Fordham, threw Eddie Adams, ls0, Worcester, Mass; Art Grenon, IFS, Montreal. drew with Mad Mike Teilcgen, lS0, Ukrania; stanley Bull" Pulaski, ITO, Fair Haven, drew with Steve Spanog, 16b, U. $. Navy.
 At Boston Maurice Duchhrme, threw Vim Robbins. Paw. tucket, IL. L.; Mario Giglio, New York, defeated Dynamite Dunn. Boston, disqualification; Ted Ger maine, Boston, threw Buck Jones, New York; cannonball Grange, Boston, drew with Sandy McDon' aid, California: John Lopez, Bos. ton, threw Walter Waldorf, Boston; Wah Hoo. Oklahoma, threw Mickey Travers, Boston, Arthur Taddio, Boston drew with Sulev- man Bey, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Luquc, Mowry, LeIber. Left on bnscs-- Boston z, New York To-. Struck out~-By F'itzsimmons ], Betts 1. smith 1. I.que 1. Bases on balls--On FitzsImmons 2. Stout |, Smith 4. Luque 1. lIits-Oif Betts S in innings; off Fitzsim- mons 6; off stout In Ia. Winning pitchcr--Luque. Losing pltchcr-Smith. Double plays Terry, Bnrtell and FitZsimmons: Mallon, Urbanski and Jordan. Um- plres w. Renrdon, Stewart and Sears. Timc--2:a3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
ST. LOUIS (N)

Errors Dcmaree, Klein. Her. man. Runs bntted in-~Medwlck d. Hnrtnett 3, urges, Davis 2, Col lins 2. Dcmarcc, Martin. Two-base hit -- Mcdwick. Home runs--ilnrt- nett, Dcmnrcc. Sacrifice hit Whitehead. Double plny--Iierman and Cavarretta. Bass on balls-OT French l. off Kowalik l, off F.. Dean |. struck Out--By F. Dean 4, by Kowulils l. Hits-~Of French . In 2innings. off Joiner 4 ln 2-3, off Kowalik 3 fin Ia. Left on bases St. Louis 6, Chicago g.. Winning pItcher~~P. Dean. Losing pitcher-I'rench. Umpircs--Klem. Magerkurth and Barr. Time of game--t Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
@@4onzRyr' xSA PARADE
LUKE TO CAPTAIN
 CROFT SCHOOL TEAM

Frank Luke was elected captain of the Croft school baseball nine at n meeting of the players held after the regular practice session yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park. The boys will work out again Friday afternoon on the same field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
NEW YORK (N)

q Batted for Bctts in bth. b Ran for Hogan In 9th. q Bnttcd for FitZslmmona In 9th d Ran for Mnncuso in 9th. c Rnn for i,uque In l1th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Errors--V Vergcz, Jorgens. Ryan, Koenecke. Runs batted in-J. Moore, Camilli 2, Wilson, Frey 4. Cucclnello 2, Taylor 2. Stripp 2. Two base -Bordagaray. Three base hit--Stripp. Home runs--J. Moore, Camilli, Frey. Cuccinello. Stolen base--Taylor. Left on bases Philadelphia z. Brooklyn 9. Struck out--My Pezzullo 2, Clark l, Jorgens 1. Vance l. Bases on balls-On Leonard 1, Hansen 2. Bowman 1, PeZzullo 2, Clark 9, Vance 2. Jorgens 2. Iiits--On Leonard 6 in 3 innings; off Han sen 2 in ) (none out in 4th); off Bowman 4 in 2-3; off Pczzullo ) in 2-3; off Clark 1 in 5. Winning pitcher-Clark. Losing pitcher Hansen. Double plays-J. Moore and Ryan; Cuccincllo. Frey and Leslie. Umpires-Pinclli, Rigler and stewart. Time-2:27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

YESTERDAYS HERO ---- Paul Dean. St Louis Cardinals. who join- cd the few two-game winners of the season with 7-hit triumph over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

1GO pounds. to iengthcn the enter tainment.
 Tonight at c D. m., the Irish team will arrive in Boston aboard the Cunarder Laconia and tomor- row afternoon will work out at one of the local gymnasiums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Stn nsi iingi

Games Yesterday. Boston z, New York {. Washington c, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland !. St Louis C, Chicago '. Detroit 2.
 Games To-day. New York ut Boston. Washington at Philadelphia, Ht Louis at Cleveland. Detroit nt Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
. THE OTANlD|NGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Boston ( Gi inn.) Brooklyn 12. Philadelphia .. Pittsburgh {, Cincinnati 2. St Louis 9, Chicago 6,
 Games Today. Boston nt New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago nt St Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at st Louis Pittsburgh nt Cincinnati. Boston at New York Philadelphia nt Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Errors t'rbnnaki, Jordan. Runs bnttcd -~fitZslmmons, Whitney 2, Hogan, Jordan ? 2,i'artcll 2. Terry, Ott. Kocnlg. Two-base hit Mnncuso. Home runs-Bartell, Hogan. Terry, Whitney Jordnn, Sacrifice -Mancuso, smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Gnmsa I,omorrnM.

Games Tomorrow. Detroit nt Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland. Washington nt Philadelphia. New York nt Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
BROOKLYN (N)

Ii Batted for Jorgens In 9th. b Battcd for Bordagarny in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
liIIIls
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 2. Montreal 2. Toronto 10. Albany Q. Syracuse i6. Buffalo 2. Baltimore 10. Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
a Battcd for weshong in Eth.

Errors--Chapman Croaetti. Mur- phy. Runs batted in-Rufilng, Hill, Gnhrig. Crosettl, Werbcr 1, Rey- holds 2. Two-base hits--Rufiing, Solters, II. Terrell. Werbcr. Home run--Crosetti. Stolen bases---Al- mada. R. Terrell. Left on bases New York II, Boston 2. Struck out By II. Johnson 2, Deshong 1, Tamulis 1. Bases on balls--Off Murphy 1, Ostcrmueller (, Dcshong 1. Tnmulia 1, II. Johnson 2. Hits off Ruling 1 in Ia innings. Os- tcrmucller ' in 2-3; Deshong 0 in 2-3. Passed ball---R. Terrell. Winning pitcher--Johnson. Losing Murphy. Double plays Crosctti. Lnzzcri and Gehrlg; Wcr- bcr, Bishop and Dnhlgrcn. Um- pires--Dinnoen, Rolls and Donnel- ly, Time--2:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Score by lnnings:-- Boston ..,.,,.O0l OO2 OO2 OO-~h New York 2Ol l0l 900, Ol~-~G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Games Today. Buffalo at Newark. Montreal at Albany. Toronto nt Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

fCopyright, 1885, Hing Features Syndlcate)
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Perfect, of course! All new col.
ors, including the fashionable
maccaroon, sundial, sunbright,
finesse, sundark and many other
shades for all costumes. French
heel, cradle sole. Sizes S1s
to 1011.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Handbags like these at 94c
are really unusual values.
Grained artificial leather in
ever so many different new
shapes. Rayon Innings, at
tached coin purse, mirror.
Black, brown and navy;
Springs favorite shades.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Any boy will choose these
all-white buck oxfords; brown
moccasin toe, sporty black
and-w hite combinations or
black dull leather oxfords.
Leather soles and rubber heels.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Crisp, wide-gathered cuffs,
'flaring in a wide circle about
the wrist! New and de-
cidedly smart. Black, Brown,
navy and white washable
bemberg gloves Of better
quality in half sizes, from
6toS.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Pure thread silk! Silk and
rayon! Celanese! Lisle!
Plain colors and novelty
fancy colors. Quality socks,
through and through. Sizes
101a to II.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

CONTAINING ETGHTY- SEVEN APART.
MENTS AND CERTAIN STORES. LO-
GATED AT 1920 SIXTEENTH STREET
LIZ hi5eT Ns. s S$sg folIe Ss5 @ @ & sss: one c q
lumbia and at the request of parties se-
cured thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees VIII
offer for sale by public auction. In front
8 BAY PFe1'eS oP JANuARY II NpSa 1856 N At THREE
O'CLOCK Pm the following DESCRIBED
pf2p9T5s IN the 2S5Gt G
as and being lot numbered seven hundred
and seyenty-three 6773l in George T and
s. Browns TnTfci subdivision Of part Of Mount
subdivision receFded ord in IN IiDer s. at foiIo
District of Columbia. now known for pur
poses " assessment and taxation as lots
numbered, eight hundred and seventeen
ss23l IN SQUARE numbered twenty:six hun
dree md twe9ty-fouT !2924I Also part
eight 77Sl IN Leila G Smallwood's sub
division Of TOT numbered seven hundred
and .seventy-four t774) in S. Browns
as per plat ot aforementioned subdivision
reeeorded in the said surveyors ONCE in
Beginning for the same on the northerly
line Of Oak street at the southeasterly
northeestnrly Yaa o. along the easterly line Of
70 point on the westerly line Of said lot
distant 1877 81 feet northeasterly from the
southwest corner Of said lot; thence south
westerly. along the westerly line Of said lot,
127S7 feet to the southwesterly corner Of
said lot numbersd seven hundred and sey-
sIone: he noytheriy. line, Of OAK street. 20
feet to the place Of beginning; known for
purposes OF assessment and taxation as
hundred and twenty-four f2624): subject
to building restriction line and to cove
Terms Of Gle. Fifty thousand collars
naio in cash balance TO be represented by
a promissory note or notes Of purchaser
payable in qua terry installments Of If
teen thousa nd dollars tS15 900 0Ol includ-
pe- annum The unpaid balance with in
teres' <hall all be due and payable, on the
Of sal note r notes said note or notes
the property sod. the purchaser. to have
time or all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser dept SIT OF twenty thousand COL
or notes. dated October 30. 1929 signed BY
David Stern as maker and secured BY the
deer of trust herenbefore referred to in
forty '0t thousand doIaPs 0d
CURED OF purchaser at sale Examination
OF title. conVeyancine. revenue stamps. re-
cording and notarisl fees at cost Of pur-
thirty 500 days from day Of sale other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
purchaser after thirty f30l days aover-
tisement Of such resale IN some newspaper
published IN Washington D C. or deposit
may b. forfeited OF without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail themselves of
any leral or equitable rights against de-
faultin7 purchaser.
FRANCIS W HILL. Jr
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON
VICTOR 3. DEYBER
Substitute Trustees
appointed by order Of Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia in Equity
Cause 5240l and IN EQUITY Cause 549s2
Evening star., 1935-12-29
SALE-FARMS.

IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage or equipped dairy or stock
farms. or a small chicken ranch. nave
$50 Of these places for sac. lneluding
Colonial estates; these tracts are located
in historic Fairfax County. Va. and range
from 10 acres TO 5000; most OF these
Pnd paieS on ARE hard Ttnn road 'f See Mason HK
Annandale, Fairfax County. Va, at the
end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
43F41 Address Alexandria. Route j.
rs ACRES. GOOD s-RooM HOUSE. BATH
electricity, large barn. good farm buiidings
all rich. level land fronting on State road
81 300 cash. W. 6. WILLIAMS. Phone
A CHANCE FOR A HOME AND A JOB.
20 to 200 acre Virginia farms with bldgs;
$50 cash bal. monthly. For pictures and
fun particulars write today. JOHN F.
Is ACRES OF GOOD LAND. IMPROVED
with 7-room, old Colonial. frame residence;
large ehmne}ySs EepaceS es 9hesen n R9aSss Wsss
ington close TO good road. Cannot be
duplicated Sacrificed at 5000. 10000.
large rooms, center-hall. Colonial stairway:
old slave cabins barn: good read; 81 miles
42O acres. 200 cleared 220 timber: beau-
tiful old Colonial frame dwelling; large
chimneys. fireplaces. bath and water: large
ali necessary outbuildinEs: on large stream.
hard road beautiful setting. 81 miles from
WASHINGTON in Warrenton section. A PICK
up at 10000. 90
345 acres. good land on good road; 10;
room Colonial frame dwelling; oeautltui
Setting with rapid mountain stream around
| two sides of lawn large barn. well fenced.
! on good road; about 81 miles OF Washing :
ton. beautiful estate and sacrificed at
The above properties are Colonial and
offered at sacrifice prices. no less and no
trades Will show by appointment only.
H B. MITCHELL. Exclusive Agent; -
| Herndon Va Phone 1875
BIG WINTER CATALOG FREE.
| Bargains in 90 States Write To-Day
| sTROUT AGENCY, l427-N Land Iitle