davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

Mrs. A.-Do you believe the law
should send wife-beaters to the whip
ping post?
Mrs B.-No. ma'am. I don't,
Mrs. A.-But suppose your husband
should beat you
Mrs. BIN that case. il would be
inhuman to whip him even after he
got out of the hospital
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

High-grade butter is the result of
intelligence poor butter the result of
ignorance. The one is In demand
everywhere; the other goes begging in
the market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
A One-Kind Diet.

Farmers are apt to give their chick
ems long-continued diet of one kind
of grain, and just because one kind Is
generally all they have onshand. The
fowls would do much better If va
riety of feed were given them, and il
would pay the farmer to sell some Of
the feed he has on hand and buy with
the proceeds another kind of grain,
so as to provide variety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

1t is mistake not to grow the pigs
rapidly from birth to market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

Money may not be able 10 buy hap
piness. but il can buy oa great deal
OF unhappiness- Lyndon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03


When a team of horses stand up to
the bit in the same way 1t will be
found that they do more work with
less friction than horses that do not
work in harmony.
The value of manure does not de-
pend wholly upon its fertilizing prop
critics; it adds humus to the soil. 1t
Is especially beneficial to gumbo and
to mucky soils.
The handling of the manure and its
application to the soil has much to
do with its effectiveness. Manures
from different animals and intended
for different crops require different
care.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
GIANTS UNABLE TO PLAY
Rain Prevents Crowds from See
ing Struggle with the Cubs.

In spite OF Fred Clark's patent canvas
diamond cover the Giants were unable TO
meet the Chicago Cubs at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon. The device worked TO
perfection on Friday and kept the field
dry enough for the game, but the heavy
downpour early yesterday morning made
the outfield too soggy to think of playing.
Although it was not actually raining at
game time. II was cold and misty. Two or
three hundred fans gathered in front Of
the entrances shortly after noon. but they
hadn't been in line long before the officials
announced that there would be no game.
Somehow or other the report was circulated
later that a game would be played, and
hundreds of persons went up to the park
during the early part Of the afternoon. only
to find the gates closed.
The Brooklyn Superbas we're compelled
to take another day off, rain interfering
with the game with St. Louis on Friday as
well as yesterday. Only one game was
played yesterday in the National League,
Philadelphia shutting out Pittsburg by a
score OF 3 to 0.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
GOOD BOUTS THIS WEEK
Jack Goodman to Face Johnny
Bedell on Tuesday Evening.

While no real champions will be seen in
action in New York rings during the COM
ing week, the lovers OF boxing will have
plenty to hold their attention
Jack Goodman. who is considered by
many 10 he a rival for either Tommy
Murphy or "Ad" wolgast, will meet
Johnny Bedell. of Brooklyn. who is also a
candidate for lightweight honors on Tues
day night at the Fairmont Athletic Club Of
The Bronx
At the National Sporting Club of Amer
lea on Friday night Joe Wagner, the West
Side lad, and Young OLeary, of the East
Side will meet in the main bout of ten
rounds. Both these boys hold popular de-
cisions" over Monte Attell. the ex-champion
bantamweight
Mcmahon, manager OF the Olympic Ath-
letic Club, has provided a bargain bill for
his members tomorrow night by staging
two ten-rcund bouts between little men OF
local reputation In the first bout Charley
Goldman will face Packey Honey. while
in the second Young Wagner will box
Tommy Hauck. the Philadelphia youth,
who has been victorious in his last seven
teen bouts.
Tim Kerns, the one-time pretender TO the
lightweight championship, died on Thurs
day in the Charity Hospital of this city
after a lingering illness.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
NEWARK BREAKS EVEN
Wins Eleven-Inning Contest, but
Loses Following Game.

Baltimore, June 1.-THE Newark ihola"S
broke even in a double-header with the
local players to-day. They won the oPeN-
ing game by a score of to l, but were
forced TO go eleven innings to capture inc
contest. For ten innings the score was l
to l. In the eleventh, however RusselI, Ifie
southpaw, who pitched such GOOD oal on
his recent visit to New Jersey. blew up
and three of the Indians scampered nof1le'
giving Newark the game by good margin
The second game, however, was one
sided affair. and when it was called IN the
seventh inning, on account OF darkness the
home PLAYERS had seven tallies whlle 81
lone mn was the Newark teams total Inc
locals started their run getting in the thlr"
inning. when Parkin, who tUirled Tot 'ie
Indians walked Goode. with the bases null
forcing in a run. BY punching NUS tlT
locals added two more runs in this inning
In the fourth inning the Baltimore PLAYERS
made three more runs, aided by llrnely oa'-
ting and errors by the visitors, ana theS
.a6ed another run to their score IN the
seventh. Captain Schlafy came IN Win tiIe
Indians lone tally in the fourth on slaS-i-
ing single by Gettnan.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
YALE VARSITY SHOWS WAY
Leads Freshmen Crew at Close
of Downstream Pull.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June ll.-Startinp
from BsrteIt's Cove. the Yale varsity and
freshman elghts rad 4 downstream pull
this afternoon, the boats moving through
rough water on steady. though not nigh
stroke. The TWO Shells kept pretty close
together for two miles. but when the
freshmen turned 81 the navy ward for the
row back 10 quarters. the varsity boat was
leading by q length The latter eight went
on Gown the river as far as the railroad
bridge where the men were taken aboard
the launch and. with tne shell in tow. con-
v.ved back 70 BrosdvieW-
The water was considerably rouzher be-
low than above the navy yard The four
cared boats -oveo down 10 the navy yard
sEo back Drizzling rain fell throughout
rAe cay.
Ccsck Ee2neSy are his son went 70 New
IEare1 Tonight 70 spend Sunday. as die ..
2. Ee=:ett, ccxswai2 ot the second four.
:. COpp. coxswaiz ot The VARSITY four, VIII
Spene Sunday 81 honae Il c-otor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TIGER RUG FOR YANKEES
They Enter Detroit's Lair 80
Emerge with PeIt.
BUT IT'S NOT A WALgOysa
New Workers Have to Fisbt -,
Vaughn Has to Put Forth
Best Efforts.

Detroit. June 1.-The Ds,-,,. q
met their match in the New York -ss's
at Bennett Park this afternoon. v-s.-sa v,s....'asa
Yankees defeated the home nine ~, y
Of 4 TO 3. The winners PLAYED -
game. and got even for the defsa, - ~.
they sustained yesterday. volter.. -
run with HemphiH on base. in -. - -
inning won the game The New Y,-,. %
fielder got two hits out OF three r,,-.e-- 80
bat. while Hsmphiu connected sassI,, :
out Of four times up. TIE YANKEES eoT.-
Cd a total OF eight safe hits In IN
Stroud's delivery.
Big jim" Vaughn pitched a So.
game for New York, allowing only str - -
tered hits. He received wouderf,I -
at times. but toward the latter -
proving the undOing OF the visitors -
sent Ty Cobb to the bench on three -.
In the first inning. and allowed the -
hitter only one safety. This wen, :.
three bases. and when Cobb tired n So
II into A home run he was caught =, =.
plate The ball went screaming iuto -.
field, but wolter sped after II. relavinr :,
sphere TO Chase. The latter snot tbs ~
to Mitchell and Cobb was nipped. va,
bit Of fast fielding which made ths ~,
fans" sit up and take notice
Mitchell had several good plavs =, -,
credit He retired the side IN the s---
inning with man on base BY a r.sr
catch OF BUsn's foul In the seventh ns,
hanty tried 20 steal home. but was ntusss
Mitchell using fine judgment in bioers,
the runner. Knight appeared az shors,s
and played a whirlwind game. IN ths n.
inning he stopped a couple Of sure hts
great form, and. aided BY Chass's clsv,
pick-ups. sent the runners out in e1ick =.
der.
The Yankees got OF 70 a fyinr r.4
scoring their first run in the opening INN,
HemphiII was an easy out, but Wo,s,
bumped q smart single 10 centre, stole -
and and took third on Chases OuJ- "a.
portes single brought him home. In d.
second inning Crawford smashed the al
TO the left field bIeachers for a home n
and tied the score
The Yankees. however. took TIE lss,l
again in the third inning. HsmphiI singing
stealing second and crossing the plzts 81
Chase's single after Voltsr had sssl
passed. Henphilrs single and Woltsrsl
home run in the fifth put the Yankees ta'ss'
runs 20 the good.
The Tigers looked dangerous in TIE So
enth and eighth innings. but Vaughn vsl'
master OF the situation and pulled ogt
both holes without disaster. Craz.c.
opened the seventh with single to esu-
and took second when HemphII Ter the "
get away from him Delehanty got i
Texas Lacquer single back Of Chase. b
Crawford was held on third Moran
then sent Up a sacrifice n 70 Woltsr. a.
Crawford scored. Delehanty went doVt
second when a play was made 70 land }. /
at first. and took third on Jonss's out z
tried to steal home. but vas nailed
In the eighth. with two our, NcIaUs
and Bush walked. Laporte let cosa
grounder get through him. and ire lass
were filed Crawford was an easy c.,
however, Laporte 20 Chase
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
HORACE WHITE HEADS CLUB
Lieutenant Governor Reelected Fresi
dent of Syracuse Organization.

Syracuse, June 11.--LieUtenant Governor
Horace White was reelected president Of
the Syracuse Driving Club for the fourth
consecutive term last night. The club IS
composed OF 80 prominent and wealthy
men who are devoted TO amateur racing.
Its honorary membership includes num-
Der of gentlemen drivers and horse owners
Of national prominence.
The club decided to accept the intercity
matinee races for State Fair Week
The League of Amateur Driving Clubs
at its next meeting will formally designate
Syracuse as the next meeting place.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CORNELL 0ARSMEN OFF
Courtney Picks His Men Before
Starting for Poughkeepsie.

Ithaca X. Y. June n.-Courtney has
picked the oarsmen who on June 25 viii
represent Cornell ct the intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson. barring unforeseen
accidents The crews left with their shells
for Poughkeepsie in a special car tonight
TO finish their training at The Oaks. The
crews are as follows:
'Varsity-Bow, Sesgrave; No. >. Simp-
son: No. 3, wskeley: No. 4, Aitchison;
No. s, Sutton; No. c, Day: No. :, Names:
stroke, Bowen: coxswain, Clark
Freshman crew-Bov, Thatcher; No 2,
Rates; No. 3, Brown; No. 4. Sharper; No.
8. Mum: No. s. Nevins; No. Z. Elliott:
stroke Dole: coxswain, Crandall.
Varsity four-Bow, Ferguson; No 2,
Ditsler; No. 3, Laferty; stroke. Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

san Francisco, June u.-Jack Johnson
waded into his work to-day with q detern1-
nation which made him neglect his new
racing car. A lecture by Flanagan on the
necessity of dropping his repair kit TO don
the gloves proved effective. and the cham
pion INDUCED in q carnival Of boxing, in
which he faced Al Kaufman and his regu-
lar sparring partners.
Road work. followed by a game Of base
ball, occupied the early hours Of the day.
Then he entered the gymnasium, where he
spent most Of his time IN the ring
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
HOPE FOR RACING IN CHICAGO.

chicago, June u.--John Powers and Will
lam J. oBrien have exercised their option
or extension for FIVE years on their lease Of
the old Worth racetrack from the Cook
county Horse and Cattle Company
me term rental is sl2.5OO and the Iessees
nave the privilege OF an extension for five
years at rental OF $1,000 With the exten-
sion of the lease is the plan Of the track
owners for a revival OF racing around Chi
csso' II not this year. the plan is 10 try
next year
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PELL HOLDS HIS TITLE
Successfully Defends New Eng
land Championship.

Hartford Conn, June 11-Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. of New York. for the last
three years holder Of the New England
lawn tennis championship, successfully de-
Tended his title this afternoon in the cham
rionship play Of The annual New England
tennis tournament here, defeating r. =.
Holden, jr., Of Yale in straight sets at
80 81, Ga
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
JEFF READY TO FIGHT
So Saws Jim Corbett After last
inu a Few Blows.

Ben Loncnd, Cal, June u.-Before leav-
ing the Jeffries camp last evening for San
Francisco with Choynski. James j. Coroett
reiterated his belief that Jeffries IS ready
10 go into the ring tomorrow, if necessary
and put up the fight OF his life.
After his bout with Jeffries yesterday
Corbett turned TO Mrs Jeffries, who had
watched the fast three rounds. and told
her that she had no cause 70 fear the out
come of the coming battle. Corbett S
opinion is shared by all the men now at
the camp. Jefries is rid Of every surplus
pound cf flesh, Is as hard as nails and
ready TO go any route he may be called
upon TO 60 before the fight with Johnson is
ended.
The visiting newspaper men have told
Jeffries the impression prevails in the East
that he has been doing little hard work
since he began training. The big fellow
spoke warmly on that subject yesterday
while undergoing his daily massage.
Where do those people get that idea? ?"
he demanded Il have trained for too
many fights not to know something about
condition, and it is the truth I never went
into a fight feeling any better than Go right
now. I am satisfied with the condition
I'm in.
When I was hunting in the Tehachipi
Mountains there was not day that 1 did
not walk thirty miles over rough country,
and that took the weight off without my
knowing it I'll be ten pounds lighter IN
the ring than l am now. The drying cut
process will do that All I have been doing
lately is to build UP my shoulders and set
my wind right, and that's what 1 need
most
Jeffries spent the day in Big BASIN,
where the trout are larger than those near
Ben Lomond. He did not return to camp
until after sunset, having left early in the
morning
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
SPRINGFIELD CREWS vIoToRs.

Springfield Mass, June 1.-THE Spring
field High Schools first and second eights
defeated the first and second eights OF the
Worcester High School on the Connecticut
River this afternoon. In the first race be-
tween the second crews for mile SPRING
field won in 71s by length and a quarter
The race between the first crews for a mile
and half was won by length and a half
in 9:35
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WISE MASON BRINGS FAIR PRICE

A sale Of horses In training was held in
the paddock before the races at Gravesend
yesterday. but the stock offered was or
binary, and poor prices were realized.
The star Of the sale was Wise Mason
tie was sold to the Beverwyck Stable for
$1,000, the top price Of the sale
Hectagors a two-year-old, was bought by
D. Jones for $1,000, while the other prices
ranged from SIS up 10 $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AID WoLGAST NOT INJURED
That Is, Not Badly, as Broken
Arm Was a MYTH.

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE injury TO Ad
Wolgast's left arm in last nights contest
with Jack Redmond is defined to-day by
the Badger Athletic Clubs physician as a
muscle bruise, which viii not incapacitats
the fighter more than two weeks.
The injury was probably caused when the
champion swung his left to the body. com
ing in contact with Redmond's elbow II
vas said last night that Wolgast had
suffered a broken arm
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PIRATES FAIL TO SCORE
PhilIieS Do Better, Getting Five
Runs in First Inning.

Philadelphia. June T1-Philadelphia shut
out Pittsburg to-day by a score of TO 0
in the only game played in the National
League. The game was played on 4 soggy
field. All the runs were scored in the first
inning. when Philadelphia made four hits
and Pittsburg three errors.
Mcouillan was effective except in the
second inning. when Pittsburg filed the
bases on two hits and base on balls. The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
AyERycaN LEAGUE sTANDIN,
DISCIPLINE FOR UMPIRES
Johnstone and Moran Fined for
Remarks" at Polo Grounds.

President T. J. Lynch Of the National
League made the following announcement
last night
"A fine Of SIS has been assessed on J. z.
Johnstone and SIS on C. Moran, umpires
for their undignihed remarks TO the news
paper writer's prior to last Thursdays game
at the Polo Grounds, the same being in
violation Of their instructions as to deport-
nent on the field
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
OVERALL HAS ARM TREATED.

Youngstown, Ohio, June n.-Orval Over
all, the star pitcher of the Chicago Cubs,
had his pitching arm treated by John D.
Reese yesterday.
The muscle had been out in my arm for
ten years" declared Overall. "and I have
been pitching under that handicap ever
since"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BASEBALL AT OLYMPIC Flgtp.

Two baseball games will be played on
olympic Field this afternoon. In the first
GENE the Ormonde Beach Giants. the
negro champions of the South. will meet
the Ail-Nationsls The winners will plav
the Manhattans, who will be strengthened
by Jack Doescher. the former National
League pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WASHINGTON SCORES AGAIN
Plays Without an Error and
Shuts Out the White Snx

Chicago, June 1.-Washington hit Smith
and Scott hard to-day and defeated Chi
cago BY g score Of 70 o Smith turned
his ankle IN the sixth inning and vas
forced to retire.
Jim McAleer, manager Of the Washington
club. who was suspended indefinitely on
account Of an alteration with Davy Jones
at Detroit on Thursday. was reinstated by
President Johnson to-day
Chicago obtained George Browne. an out
fielder, from Washington to-day by the
waiver route. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
YACHTS RACE I'M STORM
The Sabrina Beats the Tamale
by One Minute,

Seven yachts Of the 15-foot class. of the
eawanhaka-C -Corinthian Yacht Club raced
over the inside course al Oyster Bay yes
terday. despite the easterly storm. They
encountered rough water almost from start
10 finish.
T. E. Bleecker's Sabrina was ne winner
She defeated the Tamale. owned Ey the
Hoyt brothers. by just one minute. The
Hen was third. finishing minutes Sec
onds after the Tamale.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
=. P. WHlTNEY's BORROW WINS.

Ga'Wlck, Eng. June 1.-THE Crabbet
Flate OF 800 sovere!gns. for two-year-olds.
Instance five furlongs. was run here to-
cay and wen by H P. whitGeys Borrow
81 Anaranthe was second and Lance a
NoFt th!Fd- Twelve horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy, 2; Binghamton, J. o.,
Ivy Syracuse. .; Wilkes-Barre. 0.
Utica, e; Scranton. l.
Albany, >; Elmira, O..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
cFcOCD GAME

7vo-bsse hit-EEan. Three-base h1t-OToooe.
c+o,en bases-Schlahy Goode, Donnelly: BASES
Ut on p DornelIv 6; bv Parkin, .. Batter hit
Walsh. Double play-zinmerr 60 Schiany Sa1.ra 20
siT!-ron,resEFfnneran and Hurst. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. 6; ST LOUIS

So. Louis. June n.-Philadslehia aaa /.
trouble IN dsfsatinE ST Louis to-oay 2 !
score Of 70 2 Plank vas hi rresS' :
the local team could net set the rll~
across the plate. The score follows
urT1r..rr1puTA ST LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
DETROIT
NEW YORK
Totals IS 4s q IS a

sBattsd for stroud n eighth inning T5-a
for T Jones IN ninth inning
NaU York ...-.1 O ! ? n
Detroit -..-.------ . y q.
Thre-base hit-Cobb Home r1rS-CraE1
wcIter Hi-s-On Stroud. : ~ : ir1nss
Wilietr. none in inning Sacrifice hlt-L lel.
Sacrifice hv-Moriarty. Stolen base-Wo.e
A. bat-AKairst stroud. 50 in 5 t-ni1ss -
WtIett 8 II inning Lsfc On bssss-NsT y
5. Detroit ) First base CT balls--By sr.s--
BY vaughn ? Firsr base q s-rors-ss -
Struck out-Bv Vaughn g. oy Sto4-
Ttre-I:s IS Crnpi-es-Evars ard Esa,-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River. I; New Bedford, l.
Tvnn VS. Worcester raln)
Lawrence VS.. Lowell (raIn).
] Haverhill VS.. Brockton raln)'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
The scores follow
EIR ST G
-.,. 9e4e38l63 Totals 45 10 50 IS

EsTazk S:7,;455,. ......S 9 9 9 g 9 9 81
sacrface htts-Lee, Kelly. Stolen bases
KeliS, cianey g. AgleF Base; s,+Rr on 61nSgy Rss.i
e.-s,cl- out-Rv Russell, S: by Lee. s Left on
Baltimore la NeraF 8 5s Tlrss % Sass ga3e oe
OAK Attendance-5,GoO
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

charlie Hargave for
Non on Miss rgo hadg ed los
g7und g
vas
rear , 500 added
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Totals. "a s11 p 1s 20 Totals a

Two-hase hits-Gessier. Smith Street Hits
ON smith IN . innings; or Scott. in 2-s
innings. Sacrifice hit-ReisinE stolen E.sse
Cnglauo. Walsh. Double p!sy-purteII ans car,
qlL l!i ke1t on sases-Chtcaso ): Washington s
FHst oase on oails-or Smith, l; OF Reisling 2
struck out-By Smith. .. by Scott l. ~, Rsie-
ling. ? Time-1:4O Umpires-Connoll,. ans
Dineen -o.-Y aIld
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Iwo-bsse hits-Csnpbell. Wagner. Hits-OT
Leiheld, in inning, of Lever. . in innings
Sacrifice hit-Grant Double plays-Lesvsr. Waz-
ner and Flynn, Doom and Grant, Left on bases
-Pittsburg, s. Philadelphia. g First base on
halls-On NcQutlIan. 2 First base errors
philadelphia, struck out-By Leiheld. by
NcQutllon ), by Lever. 3 Wild pttch-LetHel6
Time-1:55- Cnlpirss-Johnstone and Moran
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ro-als- IS s 10 p 1s1i Totals 3 2asSF

Two-base hits-Davts. Baker 49,
Murphy. Newman SacriAcs hit-Basei r-..sil
pIays-Barry. Lapp. Davis and LAgPs. -. -
ana Wallace, Hartsel and collins s,l,-
Collins TrlssdaIs Murphy, Heien.s. Ss-s
Davis Rasss on balls-Off Lake !. ~ =
4, or WaddeH. I SJrUCS out-By LLss-a.--s 9
Plank s Hits-On Lake. Y A,.ss
waddelI 2 in innings Leit q TTsse
Louis :. Philadelphia, = Time-I'''
KERN and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

IN the going
ashou yandouta
ne pace was always
E About
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Gro0esend Racing Summaries


for threyea nue and
b {,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

THIRD SERIES RACE FOR sEAwANHAKA
CORINTHIAN 15-FOOTERS-sTART 2oS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Totals. u 5 6 10 To,als
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

-Couplsc SIS Bs.Lcr. ert-y.
the E.ish Ike : cooi cclt. Z
W.. cg5 CO better.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12


sysee tired quarters
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Feronua
Elari
$500 About
Owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
HON
IN WoODLEY
DIVERSITY.

There IS diversity in the architecture and decorations Of
our homes They not like lot Of tin soldiers row.
they possess character individuality they are HOMES
No other section Of Washington is so universally rec
ogzed as possessing such charming variety Of attractions
as Woodley Park and homes not only Woodey
Park but the best part Of WoodIey-FACING Rock Creek
or Zoo Park.
Did you ever hear Of property deprecatng that faced
the large parks Of the North West?
Hot water heat, three bath rooms hardwood floors
pneumatic cleaner, cedar closets, sleeping porch burglar
alarms, temperature regulator ash chute among the
COMFORTS that will be found in our HOMES.
We giving purchasers the benefit of our original
purchase Of ground Prices $3.50 for homes with side
lawns, and $500 for the inside homes Terms 500 and
$3.50 cash $500 and s48.5O month, including ALL
interest.
Take marked Chevy Chase" or "Rock Creek
Bridge to Connecticut and Cathedral avenues then notice
hand pointing to Sample houses Nos. 2240 and 200
CATHEDRAL AVENUE.
Built by HHiddaugh & Shannon, Inc, Owner
No place ike home; no home like ours"
Selling agents, Shannon & LuchS 713 14th ST