davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
CHESTER KRUM IS
HANDICAP WINNER
Prettiest Finish of Season Sees
Callahan Score Nose VIC
tory-Favorite Third

OAKLAND, Dec. Elm one of the best nm
lshes of the season. Chester Krum won the
Red Leaf handicap from Arasce at Emery
VILE today Spellbound ruled favoritc for the
event. and made most of the early runnlnE'
on the bacKstretch Callahan rushed Chester
Krum up, and he assumed the lead. Winning
from Arasee by a head Summary;
First race Tuturty course-ielon Ha"kins
CAicBridcD won, Prestolite Pickens) second
Daira (Gargan) third; time 1:lo 40. Acad,
cmist Bon Uucas Sir Bon. Abe Slupskey ana
Amaa also ran.
Second race. six and oue-hat furlongs Sir
Angus CPickens) won, Busy Man tGlass) sec
ond Roy Shumway (Taplin) third; time
20 ST. Frieze Evran, Young Belle, Wood
lander, Lady Rensselaer,, Gretchen G., queen
Alamo also ran.
Third race six furlongs.-Thistle Belle Gar.
rer) won. Raleigh (Glass) second, Michael
Angelo CTaplin) third: time liz I'D Miles,
Anne McGee. No Quarter, Ruhia Grandu, Blt
of Fortune. Old Mexico also ran
Fourth race. nine furongs--Chester krum
CCallahan) won Araseo (Glass) second spell
bound tGarnen third time l;ol To- hoy
Junior also ran.
Fifth race. six nrlongs-Cantem (Glass)
won New Capital U&ederis) second, Alder
Gulch CTaplinD third; time 1;l3 80. Lady Nc
Nallv. Galene Gale Cameo. Abella, FL Mo
limo, Ban Lady. Gypsy Girl, Lord clinton
also
sixth race six furongs-DahlEren Vage)
won Miss Picnic (Gargan) second. Donovan
,<Irshbatnn) third: time 1913 80. BraXton'
Domithilda, Oswald H., Glennadeane' oIa'he'
Warfare also ian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
TALENT ENJOYS GOOD
BETTING ON PLATERS

JUAREZ. Dec. 21.--A card OF six selling
events was decided today but the talent
enjoyed a profitable afternoon, four ia
vorites won. Jockey Smith escaped Injury
when his mount Red Hussar fell as the
barrier went up for the start in the third
race. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Red Lass won,
Canapa second. Veno Won third. Time,
1901 40
Second race, six furlongs-Ramon Carena
won. The Wolf second. Cathryn Scott third.
Time, 1:I4 80.
Third race. six furlongs-Cobleskiu won,
Doc Allen second, Irrigator third. Time,
1;l5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Creston won,
Bonnie Prince Charley second, Elder third.
Time, 1915.
Fifth race. five and half furIongs-
The Hague won, Ilzie second, Butter Ball
third. Time. 1907 4-J.
sixth race. fvle and a half furlongs-
Napa Nick won, Annual Interest second,
Chapultepec third. Time. 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
EMERYVlLLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-Donald, Ld1y
Adelaide, Sir Fretfu Bucolic, Roy T.. III
Cramercy Frank G. Hogan, lo1; Inaugural
ton, Little Buttercup, Buena, Harry Rogers
LOG: Sokol, 81.
Second race seven furlongs-Salony JAM Jale'
los; Wineberry, Nette Traver, lo5; AllnesS'
Military Man, 1O4; L G. Ackerley' bosEs'
Lady Hidreth. 1O1: Cirko. 81.
rhird race. six furIongs-Rosamo, Iru-
dent. ia; Hannah Louise. Combury, CaI.d'
Native Son, Novgorod, Biskra, III fasseI
ger, Boda, 107. Plckannny. Robert hurt ~
rourtb race. thirteen -sxteenths mile-Jiin
Basey 126; Pawhuska. 1l5i Pay streaN' 1Io'
Jest, 100; Eddie Dale, 9S.
tYfth race. milo and seventy yards--Chaim-
+;Iit f16. Treasure Seeker, Wap BeH-
snicker. 1l8; Aunt Aggio, Point Lace ,,,an,i AMI
erto. tCataline, Prince Of Castiie' "'''''''
iii: sake. los; Orilene 106.
sixth race, six furlongs-Phiilstine .,,,s, onS
sulphur. Harry stanh9nG, g%y sb1mway hogn 'i III;
tord clinton. Electrowan, DlrecteIo' w.
Bessie C.. Dorides 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
HORSE DROPS DEAD AFTER
RUNNING AT PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA, ria, Dec, 21.-Unsatsfactory
racing due to frequent form reyersals, pre-
vailed here this afternoon. Infatuatlon, II.
H. Mcbride and Sandpiper were winners on
which most Of the profits were made On
her return to the stable after taking part In
the first race Donna il fell dead. Results;
First race, six and one-han furlongs-Royal
Lady won, Virginia Lindsey second, Emmy
Lou third. Time .25 3-5.
seconf race, six and one-half furlongs-In-
fatuation won Miss Nignant second, The Ram
third. Time, l26 20.
Third race, six and one-half furl1ugs-
Omicrou won Oss7u second, How About You
third. Time, 1;27 is.
Fourth race mile and quarter-Rethlehem
won, First Premium second san GIL third,
Time 217 %.
Fifth race six furonss-T. II. Mcbride won.
Cherokee Rose second Annie Ne.son third.
Time, 1,19 So.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Sand Piper won. 3. NJ HeUo second, Whiptop
third Time 1.54
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
CUTTING CAR PEOPLE TO
HOLD 4 PRIVATE SHOW

Austin MoFadden, coast manager of Gut
ting cars. is having an auto show all his own
this week in the big Pacific Motor Car ana
Aviation eompany's big building on sooth
Flower as his cars intended for last Week
Shrine show did not arrive until Mohua9s ~,
= valuable addition to the Auditorium show,
but the handsomely decorated salesrooin ,-9s.l,
where they are exhibited this week Is us5ii5 i,,
visited bv a Ecodly number of motor ehIHu-
siasts for Macs plight last week was ap5
rreciated by show visitors, who Ike god
loser and can smile when things 60 Wrons -l5,
f tba biggest part of his Shrine EXHIBIT was
nI,, himself who "glad-handed' the pubic
Hnd tod them funny stories As the cutting. 95.
thcugh a now car out here, made records -'I lo1
itself at the Motordrome meet 1t "'4 s''A
show its class as popular taF9Iite.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
MEXOANA ESTABLISHES
ANOTHER TRACK RECORD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 11.-A new
traeE record was established ny MeE0ana,
winner Of the Daytonia selling stake, tuday's
feature, when she made the SIX and one-halt
furlouc- in 100 80. Results.
First race, five furlonss-Dau9.e rive Won
T1,.ia second Colctta third; time t.os l-5
second race one mile and seventy yards
Don Diaa Won. Spindle second, Mgd,Iue L.
third; time Ia
the Great second, The Squire third, time
Fourth race six and one-hsf flr'ouEs-
Nexoaua Won A2ana second, Jack Parker
third time l;2) 80.
F,fth rae. six furlongs-Marll Anthony II
won, Eat BIasterson second, Starboard third
time 1:l3.
second. sam Matthews third; time 1t2 ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
LYNCH ANNOUNCES NEW
CONTRACTS IN NATIONAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l-President Lynch of
the National league announced tonight that
the following contracts and releases had
been approved:
Contracts with Chicago James r. Doyle,
Thomas J. Nedham and w j. Ingerton
With Cincinnati, John B. Mclean.
With Philadelphia, Michael J. Doolan, 19l1-
l9l2-l9l3; Charles A. Girard. T. j. Wilhelm,
Joseph Mowry, Edward McDonough. Fred
Wehrell, A. B. Mayes W. r. Bransfeld,
Fred l.. Beebe and Louis Schettler.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
Novel Deal Sends Local Twir1e to the National League
PLANS CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR KANSAS CITY HORSES

KANSAS CITY, Dec. @1.-Au the
horses of Kansas City have been in
vited through their owners to attend
Christmas dinner Mt 1871 Baltimore ave-
nue.. The Humane society chose today
the place for the dinner. Each horse
will receive II large sack of oats and
hay enough to make him feel fat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BARNARD DECLARES MAPS
ARE SATISFIED WITH MEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-vice President Bar
nard who with President Charles Somer5
and Manager Mcclure has been in New York
levy days. stated tonight that no deals OF
anv kind Lad been arranged, I'VE have not
made any trades or sold any players today
and don't expect to" is the way Barnard
put g.
The otfer OF Mcintyre for Stoval Is trade
Detroit would Hike 70 make. but It Is not at
a- #l.eIy mat the Nap management Will pay
u..n attention to such bargain
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
KID McCOY'S WIFE ASKS
FREEDOM FROM BOXER

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Norman Selby bet
ter known in pugistic circles Kid Nc
Coy, WAS sued for absolute divorce today.
His wife who was the widow of the young
millionaire, Bud" Ellis OF Schnectady. when
she married Mccoy, appeared in court.
Mccoy was not present. A statutory Of
fense was alleged. Justice Plat2ek reserved
decision,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
YALE FAILS To NAME
COACH FOR FOOTBALL
Eli and Harvard Teams Expected
to Retain Present System
of Professional Tutors

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec 2l.--Wthout
baseball coach for next season, Yale closed
yesterday for its winter vacation
The delay in naming the coach has been
caused by correspondence between Yale and
Harvard over the professional coach system.
Harvard called Yale's attention to evils that
were believed to have crept into the system
and the question of substituting graduate
coaches was discussed It Is now believed that
professional coaches, will be retained in both
universities, and that "Wlr' Lauder. the
former New York National player will he
coach at Harvard and that Tush, who has
coached Yale's mines for five years, Will re-
turn TO them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
ECHO PARK SOCCER TEAM
PLAYING CLASSY GAME

Echo park is deeply engrossGa I'd IN nforts rpe'c OF
100 ar,, team TO the end OF eleven games
In lne ,Pa credit side OF the ledger. while the
local high school teams have been The
SI,at Iii lineup with either the Rangers OF
Esiio1 r,,,e.io "'i On January . Although arrange
ments for the game have not date a5 SeS % 0sf be
coinplS'vI pg i+r one or the other of these teams
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
DIVISION ONE IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Street Car Employees Indulge in a
Clever Diamond Contest
Before Crowd of Fans
RA1LRoAnERs LEAGUE STANDING

Before a largo delegation Of street car en-
playes on their diamond at Fifty-fourth and
South Park Avenue yesterday morning tho
platform men of Division No. One won over
Division Two by a score of to . The game
was exciting from start to finish. and several
sensational PLAYS We're executed by the helders
o. both teams.
Division One used three pitchers to deleat
the boys in blue from Two, and Johnson proved
to he the best in placing them in the groove
striking out ;an of his opponents, besides CIR
cutting the bases for two stations. one OF
the neatest double plays was executed IN
Division one camp by Wenk and Bird. Piher
of Division Two made ten putouts unassisted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
FRANKIE WHITE COMING TO
LOS ANGELES FOR 2 FIGHTS

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec o1-In let
ter to a local sporting writer. Frankle
white. the Chicago lightweight, who Tuesday
fought Peter Jensen twenty-round draw in
Sheridan Wyo., announces that he Is going
to Australia to become a member OF Hugh
McIntoshs colony. White Is first going to
Los Angeles, where he has a couple of fights
scheduled He will sail from there for Aus
tralia in March
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
LANGDON TAKES H0N0RS
IN BOUT WITH PAL MOORE
Victor Has Best of Vanquished
from the First Round

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 21.-Tommy Lang
don ana Pal Moore, both OF this city, fought
n six-round bout before the National Atn'euc
club tonight The h0nors were Landon S.. Ihe
1atter though outweighed by five pounds. kept
Moores head rocking from The first. lu the
second round Moore dropped Langdon Nith
right swing 10 the jaw, bat the latter Was up
i'm three seconds and fought SO yiciousiy that
1ra had the advantage. I'm the fourth LangI6n
landed time and again without a return
I.auedon brought the blood from Mo9rs's
mouth iu the opening round and had his lips
badly swollen during the remainder Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
TRoTTINe OWNERS ORGANIZE

ST. JOSEPH, NO. Dec 2t-At meet
ing Of horsemen from dozen middle west
ern states here last night the Western Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association or
ganfzed The officers are Clark Smith OF
Cawler City. Kas, president, and A c.
Thomas Of Omaha. secretary treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
OFFICIAL SANCTION GIVEN
TO WHEELAN'S CARNIVAL

30 meeting of the Southern Pacific
association Of the Amateur Athletic
union yesterday afternoon official sane
tion was given the football carnival
which is 10 be held on BOvard field
Monday next Cards will be issued TO all
eligible participants in order that there
ma, bo no claims Of professionalism in
regard 10 any of the participants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
BERKELEY RUGBY TEAM
LEAVES FOR BIG GhME5
University of California Fifteen
viii Play Victoria Squad
for Cup and Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-A Rugby
football team representing the Univer-
sity of California left here today for
British Columbia to play the Victoria
Rugby Union fifteen for the coast
championship and the Cooper Keith
cup. Graduate Manager Milton Farm
er was in charge and Coach Schaeffer
and Assistant Trainer Holz accom-
panied the men on tour. The team
consists of Douglas, Markwart, II.
Phleger, Malatesta, King, Dolan, Jor-
dan, Elliott, c. A Allen. Peart, S. A.
Allen, Baker Dwiggins, Evans and
Price.
The three matches for the champion
ship are to be played December 26, De-
cember IS and January >.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
NAGLE TRADED TO PITTBURG FOR
PLAYER OF GUARANTEED ABILITY
Angels Star Saber Subject of Negotiations Between Hen Berry
and Barney DreyfusS Which Terminate in Most Novel
Deal Ever Closed in Base baH-The Newcomer Must
Make Good or Pirates will Be Forced to Re-
turn Local Pitcher-NaionaI League
Agrees to Keep Nage Busy

In one of the most novel deals ever re-
corded in baseball Walter Nagle yesterday
was traded to the Ptttsburg Nationals for a
plaver yet to he chosen. That he will be up
10 the standard is one of the terms by which
Hen Berry and Barney Dreyfuss got to-
gother for a written guarantee will accom-
pany the newcomer on his hegira to the
coast.
It took a lot of dickering to convince the
leader of the Angels that he could derive
profit from n trade for Nagle. Dreyfuss' first
overtures We're codly received, but finally he
came through with one Hen could not over
.ook "Wil give YOU an infelder or outhelder
Tor Nagle and viii give you written guar
lntee he makes good, you to be judge Of
this"
In addition Berry put over nice one
,,.,erehv he stands no chance to lose his slab
ster. In case Nagle falls down in big brush
company the Pirates have no option but to
return him to Los Angeles. clause in the
trade agreement being that Walter must be
shipped back to the Angels in case he fails
to make good.
Nagle was the subject Of many drafts in
the recent "open season. but when it came
to a showdown no one was able TO land HIM
PittsbuTg, Washington and -FOUR other DIG
league clubs made bid for his services, but
they We're all dished because OF the one-man
clause Finally Dreytuss closed the deal
with Berry and the Judge is due to achieve
his ambition.
cd Nagle saw his chance of going higher slip
his year, so I guess it's me for the minors TIL
t. but now he can go on and show the big boys
nge1s and the Pacific coast league will lose one
+ tVirlers who ever performed in this district
say THAT guy hasn't anything but control
what has made him. Nagle has seldom taken
0ped by the closest OF margins.
st league company late in the 1905 season. He
ght games before the enemy managed to break
e has been placed in the front rank of twirers
tba Pacific
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
EsToPPEY MAKES $50 MILES

ENICE, Dec. 21.-Eugene Estoppy, the long
distance runner, finished his 750th mile this
afternoon In his 1000-mle run in 1000 hours.
He is keeping up well and is one-half pound
above his weight when he started the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
RIVERS AT VERNON

Young Rivers who viii meet Billy Ca
rciIe in ufteen-round semi-wiudup to the
iHynn-Car1u affair, decided yesterday that
lie wanted the best ca-ainahIa, and accord
frplv moved bag and naseaga uul tl Jack
DoyIe's place and started IN training. The
clever Httle McNic8n utcaaa t' work hard
for the Capella mill for pe figures on main
event as Compensation +. de whips blily de-
GiEiVriy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
RUBE MADE DEFENDANT

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2L-George Edward
Waddell, known as "Rube" and a member
OF the Columbus, O., team, was made the
defendant in a divorce suit here today by
Mrs. Madge Waddell. She alleged non-sup-
port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
DIVISION ONE
Totals

Two-hase hit-Johnson. Double play-Wenk
TO Bird Struck out-By Tubbs. l. by john
sen, TO- Time Of game-2:0o Umpires-ste-
vens, Napp, Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

You can buy it. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adyertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22

With the last drafting per
ping. "Well. ] didn't connect
I retire. was the way he saw
lust how good he is.
In Nagle's departure the a
of the best and most consistel
Ask any ball player and he'll
and a head" And that last is
the balloon trip for an altitu,
to his losing account We're dro
Nagle blOssomed out in Co
started by taking fourteen stra
in with a defeat, and ever sine
sending 'em over up and dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
Detached Homes.
Exclusive Styles.

WE EXTEND TO ALL LOVERS OF THE IDEAL
HOME LIFE cordial invitation inspect the beautiful
detached houses in SAULS ADDITION They admirably
planned splendidy built and elegantly finished Situated
lots from 40 feet wide by ample DEPTH aorng space
for lawns flowers shrubber fruit vegetable gardens
and garages They contain nine each lighted by
large windows. modern bathrooms of spacious
dimensions; delightful bay wndow dining The in
terror finish of beautifully grained hardwoods and the deco
rave features of especially attractive character Sup
piled with standard howater heating plants lighted by both
gas electricity paquet oors broad comfortable porch
slate roofs storage launds and all convenences
The largest best built and attractive houses sold
at sheir respective prices.
ALSO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS al prices 80
per lower than adjacent subdivisions All city
Absolutely perfect service Only min
Treasury Building No other suburban property in
the District of Columbia ideally suated-no other is
of rapid increase in value. OFFICE I4T AND
DECATUR SITS.
N L. SALISBURY CO.. EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
1921 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
STREET RAILWAY TRACKS TO
BE RUN THROUGH BROOKLANlD
Extension Of the North Capitol Street Line
Along Monroe Street Over the Con
crete Bridge-Aid to Subur-
ban Development,

instances a long stretch from the only
means of transportation to their daily
work. Brookland has grown in spite OF
this condition. 1t has passed beyond its
original bounds, as the various additions
attest. and the groups of homes have
spread out in all directions In has ex-
tended to the west, and the ground to the
south of Michigan avenue and west of the
railroad tracks is now pretty we'll built
up.
But with this recent extension Of the
street car tracks and with what is con.
templated the streets of BrOokland have
been invaded. The cars from the center
of the city will not merely approach its
borders, but are to pass through its
streets, SO that the residents will have
that modern convenience at their very
doors.
1t is not . expected the general char
acter of the place will be changed. but
that it will continue to be community
living in detached houses with lawns
about them of more or less amplitude
This is evident from the style of houses
that are now being finished or are com.
pleted. An illustration may be seen in the
residence for his own use which D. S
Pollock has just built at 1907 Irving
street. 1t stands on good-sized building
site and its style is suburban, as the ex-
terror is red shingles and pebble dash.
On 10Th street between Girard and Ham
lin streets five houses are being built by
the Thrift Construction Company which
are of the type Of house suitable for sub
urban localities. Is -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
MANY SALES REPORTED.
Recent Transfers Made Through the
N. /. Sansbury COMPANY.

Among the real estate sales made by
the N. L. Sansbury Company during the
present week were the following:
The new three-story residence known
as 1116 Monroe street northwest. for
Francis A. Blundon The purchaser. who
is a government official. will occupy the
property as a home. The house, which
contains ten rooms and two bathrooms,
is heated by hot water and lighted by
electricity and gas. 1t Is. understood the
price paid for the property was in the
neighborhood OF $500.
For the H. C. Realty Corporation, lot
2, in square west 1920, to Mrs. Emily
Rose Snyder, who will improve the prop
erty by the erection of a detached home
for her own occupancy. The lot contains
$500 square feet of ground, and the price
paid is understood to have been $3,O57.
Saurs Addition. for Mrs. Willie v. Jones.
The consideration in this transaction was
about $1.1O0.
For Lewis E. Breuninger. premises 926
8 street northwest, for $4,000. This Is a
two-story pressed brick residence con-
heated BY hot water.
Lot "a in square 2709, Saul's Addition,
for w. B. Cole. This lot was sold for
an advance Of about $1,000 over the price
paid for it by Mr.. Cole.
To Horace g; smithy: lot 90 4S, square
purchaser is having detached house
erected on this lot. which will contain
nine rooms and bath and will be heated
by hot water and lighted by gas and
electricity.
For Louis Colvin, lot 4S in square 1921,
.Saurs Addition. for consideration Of
$500 The purchaser acquired the prop
erty as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
OLD BUILDING MATERIAL
OFTEN GOOD AS NEW
Thirty to Sixty Per Cent Saved
by Its Use in Erection
of House.

While most persons would shudder at
the thought Of wearing secondhand cloth
Ing, and would assume that one who did
was a victim OF dire poverty. they are
awakening to the fact that secondhand
building material is just as good as new;
In some cases even better. In all cases
the prices for second hand building ma
terial are way below the level OF the new.
permitting saving on building a house
Of from 80 to 80 or even 90 per cent in its
cost Coupled with this saving the own
r has the satisfaction of knowing that
his house il more substantial than it
would have been il he had bought new
material.
One of the foremost dealers in Brook
Ign. whose yards are in the East New
York section. in speaking OF the use OF
old materials, said ne could not under
stand why any one ever bought the new.
after house Is built" he said. there
's nothing to show that secondhand ma
terial has been used, except the bank ac-
count of the owner The house itself will
outlast the ordinary house of new ma
terial. All the material in it has been
tried and not found wanting.
Use Wood Too Green.
''The principal trouble in using new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

The terminus of the North Capitol
street car line is now several blocks
farther to the east than it was up to
week or so ago. The extension was au-
thorized by recent legislation. and now
the tracks run east from Michigan ave-
nue. along Monroe street, which is con-
tinued over the railroad tracks by a con-
crete bridge. For the present the cars
will stop at the eastern end Of the bridge,
but in the course of few weeks it Is
expected that such progress will be made
in laying the tracks north along 18th
street that the terminus will then be
shifted to the Bunker Hill road.
1t is the intention of the railway COM
pany to make the entire authorized ex-
tension so that the new line will pass
along the Bunker Hill road to the Dis
trict line This addition, both in its pres
snt state and as it will be completed, IS
looked upon as likely to be of help In the
further development OF the region
through which 1t passes. The only aid
received from such a source up to this
time has been this trolley line, which,
however. stopped on Michigan avenue
west of the railroad tracks.
Growth of Brookland.
But beyond this point lies the large and
fourishing center Of Brookland, where
people have built their homes. in some