davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
RECORDS TIED AND
BEATEN AT
ARCADIA
::
? Ben TrOVatO'S Mile i'm 1887 3-5
;. Is Feature of Fast Day on
Southern Track
Especial Dispatch to The oalll

Special Dispatch 70 The CALL
LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA worlds
record was eoualed at six furiongs.
two track records beaten and one tied.
ard speedy racing generally was the
feature AZ the Arcadia races today.
Book makers did big business.
There We're two features in the Mon
rovia handicap at mile and an eighth
with $1,000 added. and the Sierra Vista
handicap for all ages al six furlongs.
ne big race proved g disappointment
or the sports, but the other was all
that any one could desire. This had
S5t9rlO, CollOquv, Center Shot. Rosegal,
Pc lei1ienosn, Burgher and Redondo in as
e ,i1es, and ColloquE on her recent
ales, was made the 10 favorlte,
t.oseEal being second choice and
strongly played at TO l. Rifeman
opened at 20 and closed al 40 1t was
= Re hrst start for all but Center Shot,
ttOsegal and ColloQuv. Glorio. a Calves
Pc ton -Cieooora colt belonging TO w. 7.
ne, was overlooked. and. opening a.
y -orifteo to . at post time
They jumped away TO e good start
Efile. hosessl set the pace closely fol-
sANed by CouoquE. The two tried TO
l. 2 EtH away with the race and raced Ike
~. Team five lengths ahead Of the
,tssrers clear into the stretch. Redon0o
rg third and Glorio fourth In the
:E1.: home Archibald gave Glorio his
a.asl- and he ate the ground UP. leap
ksS "a the front and by wonderful
~sfFln t passed the others and beat Col
.5oqus TO The finish by three parts of q
ssz1lsth lH HI Is which equals the
:@secQrd time made by Nimbus at the
; empire City track last summer at New
..E.aI-k.
p Ben Trovato. which ran second to St
'tssq27H GOD al mile in 1873 S5 last
Monday. came our today in the fifth
.ace ana tied Acrobat's track record Of
20 30 beating out the TO ! favorite.
i 'fetension. by almost length
Etnon Won the seven fUrlong dash in
- p. one-hfth Of q second slower
fhsn Stanley Fsy's record The win
rer's price was s TO / Gar. at 10 /,
vas second and the 6 10 favorite.
feandeliOn. was third
The Monrovia handicap, at one mile
and an eighth. with a net value Of
SlT20 10 the winner was won by the
20 I shot Stanley Fay, who beat the
10 ] shot Nox Populi. length Mag
azlne was third E 7. Fryer fourth and
the 10 ! fsvorfte- Montgomery. fifth
The time OF Isl 5-5 was one-hfth OF
second slower than Glen Echos
track record
only two lavorites won out OF six,
and these were Prince Ahmed. at TO
g. in the first, and Joe Madden, at 9 to
%, IN the second Red Walkers 40 to
= shot Netting, was second in the first
race Roseben starts Monday and
Jack Akin OF Tuesday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
BIKE RACES AT HoLLIsrER

HOLSTER will prove the center OF at
traction for cyclers in the bay counties
during the coming week L. Hables.
former member of the California cy-
cling club, has arranged a series OF
roller races, which will commence Mon
day night and run every night next
week
Lawrence and Kimball OF the Bay
City wheelmen and a number of crack
riders from the Garden CITY wheelmen
will participate and the up country
champs will find themselves up
against considerable class when they
line up against the visitors.
The Bay City wheelmen will hold
their annual handicap race at the
stadium on the first sunday in January.
1t will be either or 10 miles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
EASY FOR MABEL
Bob Smyth's Relatives Are
Given Snug Sum

The financial committee of the r. A
Smyth testimonial fund, w. W. Naugh-
ton, r. NJ Weleh and II. A. French,
yesterday waited upon the mother and
sister of the departed sporting writer
snn 70 Of s5'os1.55. the proceeds of the
boxing and theatrical shows which
were given some weeks ago by the
many friends who had known Bob
Smyth so well during his long career
as chronicler of sporting events
Both Mrs. S1nyth and her daughter
were deeply affected by the presenta-
ton They requested the committee to
express their heartfelt thanks-to each
and every person who so generously
aided the good cause and helped to
relative.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
Ketchel May Take Caponi
for Vacation Trip

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-It is more than
probable that Stanley Ketchel. middle
weight champion. will be seen in a bat
tie at his home town, Grand Rapids
Mich. some time next month
Frank Lynch. friend OF KeteheTs.
in a letter to Cal Harris manager OF
Tony Caponi, says the champion is
coming back home for a visit to his
folks and while there he viii try 10
match ketchel and Caponi for battle
on either January Is or is.
Harris Immediately answered that
Caponf was ready to battle Ketchel any
time or place In the meantime Caponi
will prepare for his battle with Me-
Goorty. which is scheduled for New Or
leans New Years afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
Results to Date
PimlicO Plans Spring and
Fall Meetings
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 1.-THE d.
rectors of the Maryland jockey club of
Baltimore met here today and, after
carefully reviewing this years local
horse racing. decided that the game
was on a firm basis and that, In view
of the excellent reports of the commit
tee, the racing dates for the following
year be increased at Pimlico. 1t Is
planned to increase the dates and the
Monumental City season will open with
a 16 day spring meeting scheduled for
the latter part of April and early May.
A fall meeting Is also on the program
and is carded for the latter part of
October, lasting Ia days, This resolu-
ton gives Baltimore 80 days Of racing
in 1909.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
PapI<e=kelly Bout at Los Angeles Will
Be Reported for The Call by Slattery

satisfactory William He
has sporting years
baseball and specalte
He has developed style of all his which
equaed by few sporting United The
all
and will not be disappointed when reads Sate
the that place Angeles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
Walsh Pilots Long Shots to
Victory in Feature Races
By J. K. Jeffrey

To the general surprise of the students of form
former Jockey Joe Jones' Mailman won the valuabl,
Pacific Union handicap, the richest year old fix
turc of the local racing season, from the large ant
clever field that contested for the prize at tn,
Emeryve racetrack yesterday afternoon. The sol
of Hastings superlative mud running ability carried
him through and enabled him to add $3.50 to tn,
stable earnings of his youthful owner
For the reason that he had showed dispositio
to quit in at shorter distances there fe,
who had faith in his ability to negotiate mile
cessfully and this accounted for the constant length
enng of his odds in the betting ring Opening a
10 to he went to the post 20 to shot with scan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

pa d nten s would @ f P %
ssf ffw e. ee @ @ s d Madan and o d Hs %
winner instead OF Mailman Bon Iomme the ToT ~as third beaten
Walsh LANDS ANOTHER
M1dman By the only surprise that yesterdays
selling raee took Dom Raque winner on he
and xeen which preceded the stake feature of fe pon
mu o1 i have Ga DOWN dhs u Se ha a i1 6 m
his outlay in buying the horse Had ANYBODY been rash enough to
m WOULD y ssn S n 9s 3a &C.
assP t otsa s sRs h
GO: e N SRi
s ps s t. s @ I he SssRs y Lost sn
string hs Of s E P t M sa as i finding
s.. = asss P:.S sssss to
BON HoMME FAvoRIrE
%s s$ } saSfs Il IT, F e ssss; : f.
% s. @ e s saa ssssss % Kept TR HE Ss s: &ss
s: ] s ;s' sE.;;;s ;s @ :se s S
@ g ' @ 9' e 5 ss ss S hin afe ss
& rs Sa~ $ss s5s ssss ss
@ M aa II b seG as s0ss @ @
@ @ @ ss lee R agf 5r tss5 Sss smSs
a Gh po lz6erg s b s q9@s to s the
& sss @ Z GSs
T. sSs sas Rs sass ssss !s
WEIGHT . NO bother particularly conclusive
sss;Ss s S $s Sss 9i ,S $ s s' y E
sss ana sS ss ss5 ~ ss & sSssn ssS5
s5sss Snt asssa % q ss s s @
second the heavy going
nhandic
he
in
though would win of
SNOWY
in
MABEL
E; g. ls IS
n
whch
Within distance OF the
in
OF
the
to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
SCHOOLS ATHLETIC
LEAGUE WINS
INTEREST
Spring Valley Grammar Expects
TO Garry OF H0n0rS of
Second Section
Bv Herbert Eauser

Great en-
huSiaSnn Is
being shown
" the public
n the coming
meet OF the
second group
Of the Public
schools ath-
.etic league.
Parents and
friends OF the
yOung aspir-
Ints for ath-
etic honors
watch the
Joys with an
Weakened in
terest that is
really re-
m a T k a b I e.
The zhnWin&
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

LONDON. Dec. The annual asso-
citation football game scheduled be-
tween teams representing Oxford and
Cambridge universities was played at
Queens club, this city. today. and re-
suited in a tie. Each side scored .
goal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
LAWS DELAY AIDS THAW
Prisoner Goes Trolley Riding and
Steamboating Between Hearings.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Aug. 5.-Harry
X Thaw had an outing today, consist
ing OF a trip to FishkIll Landing, six
teen miles away. trolley ride OF i've
miles and return trip by river steam
er to this city.
The laws delays made this little ex-
cursion possible. Thaw has law suit
pending before Referee John +.
schlosser at Fishkill Landing to fix the
value OF the service OF DR.. John r.
Wilson, one Of his experts who testi-
fed In his habeas corpus suit. Sheriff
Chanle is under orders from Judge
Tompkins to produce Thaw before
Referee Schlosser at such times and
places as the referee may direct.
The first hearing was fixed for II
o'clock this morning. Thaw was on
time, in charge OF Under Sheriff Town
send and Deputy Sheriff McCabe. The
lawyers were not ready, however, and
the referee was called away on busl'
ness.
Two adjournments were taken during
the day and TO pass away the interven'
ing time Thaw, accompanied by the
sheriffs officers, took ride by trolle,
TO Fishkill Village. The return trip tc
Poughkeepsie was made by the steam
er Mary Powell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
B0NAPARTE TO RESIGN
Wade II. Ellis Wants the Office, Say
Persistent Rumor

Washington. Aug. b,-The Bonaparte
resignation rumor appeared at Wash
ington again this afternoon. and with
moro directness and details than be-
fore.
1t is declared that Mr.. Bonaparte
had made up his mind to leave tho
cabinet Immediately after the Noyem-
Der election, and that Wade H. Ellis of
Ohio will be named by President Roose-
welt to succeed him. Mr. Ellis at pres
ent is attorney general OF his state.
He is the man who drew the first draft
Of the Chicago platform. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Ellis was offered the position
OF assistant TO the attorney general
made vacant by the promotion of Milton
d. Purdy to a federal judgcship.
one report has II that II Ellis thinks
that II he Is entitled ito any recognition
for his services in connection with the
writing OF the republican platform he
should be appointed attorney general
and not merely an assistant, and that
he is holding Off with view to landing
the larger plum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

they would like TO order some. To
German professor of chemistry, Is
asked to test the beads. This he does,
and pronounces them lin stone which
coral la. Thereupon an prder is sent
back to Switzerland for half dozen
more strings of pink coral, also fbw
more tortoise she'll articles.
But after the Lugano string of corr
ais has been worn out in the hot Aug
ust sun Of America FIVE or six times.
the wearer Is forced to admit that
the delicate pink beads grow daily
fainter. Suspicion is finally fully
aroused, and O minute examination of
all the souvenirs begins. Tie tortoise
shell articles are brought forth; an
expert pronounces several pieces to he
horn and even labels one piece cellu-
loid. The Roman pearls shrink out Of
sight In the near presence Of lighted
match, leaving behind only tiny
round waxy spot; the alabasicr so gem
erously given away by the workman In
the Roman pearl shop std IDS the test,
but, alas! not so the beads Someone
1oklngly suggests that possibly the
lovely sandalwood box In which the
beads were kept might also lie posing
under false name. When the box
Is examined closely, It is found that
the sweet odor of san1alwood is
scarcely perceptble. To think that
this box, so carefully selected, and
carried all the way from Zanzibar,
that lovely oriental city, thousands Of
miles away on the east coast of Afri-
ca could be anything else than sand
atwood! The Indian dealer Of whom
1t was bought swore by all his gods
that the box was real hand-carved
sandalwood. This Is like the mid
night hour OF the Cinderella tale: the
lovely sweet scented box is transform
/ ed into @ common pine box, once
soaked In sandalwood oil, to give II
the true odor; and. more over, it was
very probably made in England and
carried out to Zanzibar, one Of Great
Britain's possessions.
The sad story Is not yet ended; ever
the marbles bought in Pisa turn on
to be anything but marble. A sllgh
water bath for the leaning tower re-
suits In crumbling structure in thu
hand, where nothing now remains t.
remind one Of fair Pisa save the littl,
marble slab which served rs a base FOL
the tower. Carrying this process o
reduction a little further, 1t is seer
that the Venetian glass beads are tn,
sole survivors; they are what the!
pretend to be, nothing more, nothinl
less The Spectator wonders If hi
friends will tell him all his at SOM
later day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
ICE CHEAP IN CALCUTTA.
company Furnishes 1t at Half Cent
n Pound on Coupon Books.

According to Consul General William
Mr. Michael, ice is cheap in Calcutta,
though that city is one of the hottest
on the globe. He writes as follows con-
corning the terms upon which ice Is
supplied to customers:
1.-THE manufacturing companies Of
Calcutta have issued a notice to the
public that they are prepared to enter
into engagements to supply Ice at half
n cent per pound, To do this 1t Is pro-
posed to sell coupon books which will
bind the company to sell at a price
agreed upon, whether the demand is
large or small. The schedule Of prices
in the coupon books is as follows.
Eighty coupons each for four pounds
Of ice. $1.6S. siXty-four coupons, each
for six pounds, 81; eighty coupons, each
for eight pounds, 1888; thirty-two
coupons, each for forty pounds $685.
TT not infrequently happens that the
supply of ice In Calcutta runs low, and
prices go up accordingly. This Is when
the mercury runs up to 109, 105, and 1903
degrees in the shade, and stays there
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

hour In still air and designed to have
a carrying capacity Of two persons,
with combined weight of $50
pounds, and sufficient fuel for flight
Of 1875 miles,
Thomas A. Baldwin of California has
notified the Signal corps office that his
dirigble has already been shipped TO
Fort Myer, with the exception OF the
motor which Is being built at Ham
mondsport, N. Y. by the Curtis com
pany. Of which Mr.. Curtis, one of the
owners of the June Bug, Is at the head,
Mr.. Baldwin expects to be ready for
the official trial by the 9th, The dirig-
ible Is less than hundred feet IN
length and about "a feet In diameter.
Nothing definite has been heard by
Brlgadier General Allen from A. NJ
Herring or the Wright brothers as to
the probable time Of the shipment OF
their heavier than-air flying machines
The cost Of the tests TO be made at
Fort Meyer will be paid from the
funds of the board OF ordnance and
| fertilization.
II Captain Baldwln's balloon fulhli
the requirements OF the specifications
he will receive $3.50. The trials OF thu
dlriglble balloon will hardly excite al
much Interest as those Of the heavier
than-air type Of machines, In which thu
Wright Brothers and A. NJ. Herring vii
compete In August. Captain Baldwin,
airsnlp will only carry two men. Fo
this reason II 1t fulfills the require
ments to sail Ave miles out and bacl
to tho fort at minimum speed o
eighteen miles an hour, It will be ONLY
useful to the army for experimental
purposes and for reconnoitering In tim
OF war.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
TRIPLES BOUGHT IN EUROPE.
low Tourists Are Deceived by Their
Purchases In Continental Cities.

(The Spectator in the Outlook.)
Leaving gay st. Marks square in
fenice one can find little ,hops on side
treets where cheap things of every
ort may be had. In one such street
he Spectator looks on while his
friends buy various strings of glass
leads, which will look pretty at home
Imply because they came from
broad. They are nothing but glass,
Ind very cheap, as everyone knows.
Pisa, with its wonderful leaning
Iower attracts the travellers once
again within its city walls. Almost in
The shadow Of the tower are several
attractive shops with displays Of mar
bles, statues and statues from modern
hnd ancient art. Here again one may
go into the workshop and see the
sculptors at work on the marble. A
few slight purchases are made here;
several little marble Cupids and a
ldiminutive leaning tower are carried
away as souvenirs for friends at
home.
Leaving Sunny Italy behind, the
next scene of action is In Switzerland
the lovelest of all countries. Lugano
Just across the Italian border, Is Sc
Ilected as stopping place. Here Is
the last good opportunity for buying
tortoise shell and coral accordingly a
tour of the shops is made, and that
one Is chosen which seems to be the
most reliable. The proprietor has
medals from great expositions and car
show orders from prominent people
in Great Britain and other countries
The purchases here consist of severa
tortoise shell toilet articles and one
string Of pale pink corals, about 81
being paid for the latter.
Proceeding on to Germany, thu
Spectator and his friends find othel
American acquaintances there. Con
versation turns very easily to foreign
purchases, and each one seems to VII
with the other in proving that he ha
made the best bargain. The Spectacle
notes that the string Of pink cora
beads bought in Lugano Is the thin
most admired, and several friends sa,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
Your Luxurious RUGS

should not be beaten or subjected to
rough treatment--one ordinary Is
worse than a years wear.
The Vacuum System cleans rugs
without injury--it sucks out ALL the
dust and dirt without damaging the
fibres of the fabric.
Prolongs the life of rugs by making
them ABSOLUTELY clean. Brings
out the original freshness and beauty
of coloring,
Phone 2T0O for Particulars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
PORTO RICO PROSPEROUS
Fiscal Year Shows Biggest Trade Since
American Occupation.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE total Porto
Rlcan trade during the past year. ac-
cordng to statistics that have been
compiled at tho treasury department
amounted to s56.410,l55 compared with
sSs,26s,372 for the previous year, an In
crease OF s206,Is3.
The exports aggregated s30,6ii49o
and the imports s25,s25,665 The trade
OF Porto Rico increased to the present
aggregate from total of exports for
the fiscal year l90O-0i Of slI,950,197
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
DEATHS.

HARRIS-Entered into rest, August 5,
1905, Jennie Perkins. wife OF Rich
mond r. Harris aged SO years.
Funeral services Will be held at lS4
East Rock road on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Friends are invited to
attend. as 1t
sTRAIN--In this city, August 5, Cath
crime Strain.
Funeral from the residence of her niece
Mrs NJ. Fahey, Rowe street, Friday
morning, at $40 o'clock. Requiem
high mass at st. Francis church at 8
O'Clock. as II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

Writing from Weimer Consul VIII
L. Lowrie says that Erfurt, thriving
commercial city of southern Prussia
with more than 100000 inhabitants, IS
known throughout Germany as the
flower city" 1t has world wide rep
plants,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to announce 10 the public
tbnt I AM now acting In the cnpncity
OF Family Representative In houses Of
mourning during the funernl period
attending TO the many details which
present themselves mt such tiimej rem.
Ser,na nrsistnnce 10 funeral director
md representing the family on nll oc.
cnsiops. Afilintcd with all lending un.
dertnkers. MRS. j. WILLIAM KENNEl
Telephone D2S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06

DR.. William r. Jenvey, who recently
celebrated the twenty-nfth anniversary
church, Hoboken, prldes himself on the
fact that In the whole course Of his
ministry he has missed only one church
service which he was scheduled to hold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-06
MORTUARY CHAPEL.

LEWIS & MAycocK's mortuary chapel is
freely rendered to those who, because of in
sufficient space at their residences, or for other
reasons are In need of place where funeral
services may be conducted in quiet manner
and, il desired, perfect seclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24

FOR KEN L
81. 500. 2339 Mass nw.11i)
81 900. $40 18th NV. lar
$500 & 81 800. .2236
Mass ay NV. 12r
$50. .311 eth NV. store
S125. 1875 cath NV, 12r
500. 1910 G NV. l0r
$l0O & 500. .1407 18th
nv, Tor
$Sj. 1911 Pa .sto. dwg
S63 10l1 y II av NV. 12r
SEQ. The MOntgonery.4r
SEQ. 1925 18th NV. l2r
$50. .2JO3 Champlain av
NV. Tor
So. 1924 18th NV. Tor
$55. .2o05 Chanplain nv
NV, Tor
Sjj. ....11:i2 Col I'd. Tor
SIS. .lS0S kal'a av. 12r
$3.50. 1904 10th nv. Tor
$3.50. The Westover. Or
So. so. 1S13 oath NV Tor
$50. 20. .1.o.9 X NV. 11r|
so. Is. .221I Wash cir, Or
$50. 60. 1915 I'D nv. Or |
$50. The Marlborough, 2r
$50. .3177 18th NV. Or
S:p.l733 Kilb'ne NV, Tor
$50. .221 l NV, 12r
S+5 IS. ..I2l2 $ NV. 11r
SO. co. 1908 y ii av. Tor
So. The Wyoming, 3r
S45. 1909 oath NV. Tor
$45. The Victoria. Or
S45. The WastOver. Or
S42. 30. The Brunswick.4r
SI2.m. ...1747 F nw. ar
$40. 30. The Miller. SRI
$40. Ia. 1913 s NV, Tor
S+0.G,. .6&3 F. Cap. Tor
$40. g., 22O9 Wash ct, or
$40. The Cambridge, 4r
$40. .1117 Euclid NV. or
S3S. 10. 1897 Ore av, Tor
SGT so. The I.andmorc ,5r
81. 20. ..152s Q nv, 7rl
Sl. 30. c443 Ont I'd NV Or
WI. 30. 40 4 ne. Or
For complete list Of pr'
weekly
SWARTZEII.. RHEF
mhC1- ID, eSu a16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHEO.
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
S43 Louisiana ave NV

6a3 Louisiana NV.
1906 Clifton ST. nv. Tor. b.. hot water. $4I so
$40 9th ST, sw II rooms and bath 49, 81 80
ia st. ne. 10 rooms and bath. $3.50
1873 Tenn. ave. ne. ST.. h., steam heat. $3.50
S12 F St NV. 7r. b.. I'd & Sd floors. q. 90
3C5 Mo. ave. NV, Tor. h.. colored. 80. 90
3513 Holmead ave. g rooms and bath. q. 40
1929 10th ST NV. nat. I'd f.. 5r.. b.. hit. q. 90
3O7 Mo. ave NV, Tor. h.. colored. 49,. 25. 90
pol Va ave- s.w.. store. Or. cellar. cold. ZOO
341 l, At. s.w.. 6 rooms and bath. new. 90
1877 \. c. ave. ne. 6r-. b.. furnace. q. so
Sc o st. NV. 6r.. b.. large kitchen. 23.IO
213 r st. NV. rooms and bath. ....... % 80
500 II ST. ne large store-ooms. % so
252 I1th ST Sc. rooms and bath. 70. 30
1894 r. St Sc. 6 rooms and hath. new 2O 80
321 I.inwortb pl s.w.. rooms and bath. so
zig 18th st. s.w.. rooms, gas & water. 20. 90
12j 9th st. s.w.. rooms and WATER. 49, so
Is Mass ave. II W.. Or. b.. colored ..... II 50
21S 18th ST. s.w.. 5r.. wa. large yard. II 90
9IS 9TH at. Sc. 6r-, wa. gas. large I'd. 10 30
652 Newton fst 3 rooms and bath. $50
365 o st. s.w.. fat rooms and BATH. 1850
AS Irving St. NV. fiat. : rooms & bath. 15.5 so
o2iS nth st NV. Or. wa. large yard. Is. 40
RI Az c s.w., sta. 6 stalls wagonh Sc. Is. 90
%22 II st. NV. large storeroom. IL. 90
80 Il st Sc. storeroom. ............. Is 90
121 18th St ne. fiat 81, b.. LIST floor. IL so
211 10th st. ne. < rooms water. sewer. 1880
4OS nth St s.w.. I rooms and water. IL. so
10nI ~ j ave. Sc. & rooms and water. ~. 90
1907 18th st. Sc. Or. wa. rOlored. .... 900
1901 I, st NV : rooms and water 80. 10 90
1J3-159 y St Sc. 8 rooms and water. $50
1929 " J. ave. Sc, rooms and water. $50
GIL 10th st ne 3 rooms and water. $50
Rear 1918 21st ST. NV. 4 rooms wa. $50
% 14th st. Sc. rooms and water. $40
CTS NJ st Sc rooms and water. $500. 600
mh2l -sa tn tf.42