davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

United States Golf Association. made a
presentation speech. in which he referred
to the tournament as being record break
eT, praised the winner and said many nice
things bout Wood and the Western play
ers in general.
F-ownes has now been playing the game
for twelve years. having taken it up in
1893 He has been the winner of many
amateur tourna ments, and on one occasion
he beat out the professionals in the open
championship Of Western Pennsylvania
The amateur championship tournament Of
the western section of the state has also
seen him in the ascendancy on more than
one occasion. This year he Won the lead
ing prize for the annual invitation fixture
of the Allegheny Country Club and the
championship title OF the Pennsylvania
State Golf Association.
Wood. who is only twenty-three years Of
age. also has had e bright career on the
links. although this is the best he has ever
done in the national championship When
only eighteen Wood first attracted prorni-
nence by winning the United North and
South championship at Pinehurst- Sue
cesses scored in the West include the win
mig Of the Onwentsia and Glen View cups
The latter trophy he won outright last
year.
The championship records of the flnallsts
are interesting They show that last year.
st the Chicago Golf Club, of Wheaton,
Fownes was defeated by ". J. Travis in
the second round by + and 5. and Wood
was defeated by H. c Egan in the second
round by and ..
In 1905 1t Garden CITY, ". J. Travis beat
Fovvnes by and ; in the third round
Wood did not compete In 1907. az CleVe-
land. Wood beat Whittemore by and I
and Max Behr by and I and was beaten
in the third round by Jerome D Travers
by ! up At Cleveland " c Fownes. il.
beat II. J Travis by up. twenty holes,
and vas beaten in the seminal round by
and In 1865 at Englewood. n J,
neither MAYER competed In 1905, at the
Chicago Golf Club Fownes beat Travis by
I'D. nineteen holes. and was defeated by
David Z. Sawyer in the semi-fnal by up;
Wood was beaten in the first round by H.
Weber. the match going twenty holes In
800. at BaItusrol, y J. neither golfer
PLAYED.
IN 1903 At Nassau. Fovnes was beaten
by Mcfarland. of Philadelphia, by 3 ana l
in the first round He did not play at Glen
View near Chicago, in 1902. In 1901. at
Atlantic City. he was beaten by Walter
Esar By and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
JOHNSTON CLUB CHAMPION
Beats Pate in Brooklyn Lawn
Tennis Tourney.

Charles L. Johnston. jr-, the Young An
herst College champion. won the club cham
nionshfp sfnzles YESTERDAY on the ciay courts
of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club Allan
tic avenue. Johnston defeated Walter l.
pate a former Cornell University athlete
rvrtca holder Of the title. N straight sets ar
81 SIS. SIS.
The summary follows
E7r,alrr, craupionship rnen's singles arS1
roI1,i5-EObsr- = Blzgs Ge1eateG A a FtAS-s--'
~ 90 rs z Spah- defeated g r ST.
"a "a al IS. Charles l. Joh11s q ~
jafsats5 8 A Stebbins 81 IS 50
vViIIiar,s 4efeated r F. Van NranSsn- - -
- - VI Hobart defeated J. y nh
49, - 81 Waiter I pate Is-ea1ed
~ r5s-.t7s 81 81. 81 @ 9 Pf1lnA1H
sfa.ra5 = " Matthews 50 60. So SOP
a. 1-sessraaior defeated 4 B. Robson
5000 rotlnd-Robert 4 Soggs defeated =
$50 . g.. IS. Charles :. Iohasr9n y
1fea+z4 u Williams. So, So 80 /" 49,
- -sessre5 II II HOBART. 81, 80. -
5obarr f-assarlajor defeated c Q Putnam =" -
sem-fTaI round-CharLss L Johnston >111,' e.
sas+a5 Fobert Il B0Sgs. 81 80 - 81
Iea- So 5efeated Robert Cassan1aior -. o"
Final ana championship Touqa- S541 =
1,b-sTor r. defeated Walter l. rae
S-6 e-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
The awards .

rIass - nom brood mares ether than 9het-
m inn Doncastar Constance. second MS n .
Czraharr's CIR n Touch-Ne-<ot- - ~ 4a--
class = saddle horses 15l hands OF M Ms
professionals barred. prize cupl-tlr7t, -.
co64rA-- Freezes . 2 Three WeeSS 7"N
S1a5rar' stewart Preecess Oh. 2 Tally 10
not aza i've ears old. conformation ana SOUND
~ ~ oo5T7+ ff-zr prize $50: second prize. SO
ness 20 Gus PevnaI'= b g EIberton second
rva Schools III f Li-ta: third t5@orge = 0i-7-
end Bernard Gunthers p m tlsS * hands
Glass =G Saddle horses, ezceedln2 - 49,,
professionals barred; prize cup. cord Mrs
+ o2Ieppn mems n class Del: third, f Il
/ Ueatharbee's b g ORLANDO , ,,-a- -
class 10 pairs OF harness he gs lie SIS
second prize s3-First. Paul L sors D. rs
Tease ai ana l5ba official Horse Show Blue. Book
I'm f6- DatrS Of saddle horses pr7Perry q
orner TO Re ridden 6y a man ar Er5-ee Weeks
~ = m Class Doll second. V 4 Ac'Tlo
sons h Rgperr and . g AtIent'oI bands.
1s9 -, -,4,rr 70 rar cent. harness and AFefH.
"a ne cent. professionals barred prize. Up I1i
Ft1st- Paul : s9Fs E,a r. gsn.s i 2 KertucEy
| +,-ir5 T Campbell Thompson : O. z - We
class - lP9nl 's- ~ ars- prize S25 second
nrfze Sf5,-Ftrst Paul A Sorg o N i 800
Fair. second Bolton Farm : DIS. III. Il i7 r.
leading Girl. mira E'i''i
Class &c hunters. up 20 caring - z' ,e re-
t--,eT--a over fences 50 per cent. mrs. pre-.
I 80 sscord rrI.e S25)-F'rst. e. L Dslili'-
= willow King: second, L II Bennet : On
NJ cundav Morning. third. Lawrence Aft-ro1ls
C1ass a ftanderns, wheeler to be over 10
- SIS rrize S75. second prize, so lrsl-
D. Sorgss h IS Pilgrim and Midd!eto"tl
80. saCor1 De Witt c. Flanagan ; o &
o.. C-1srr1iug and Rataplan third j. lamp
baII -rbonpzon's b gs. His Excellence ana MS
9f,ss IN fponies tn harness. IS hands or under,
s.. -7rt-a S25 second prize. S101-Ftrst- Seton
r-arr,.s l7r m IrvingtOn PeSgyt second Seton
-arI,-s n m Lady Eccles, third j. Eoi'eh
II9-rir,sr's d. = Happy Boy.
lrass - Saddle horses. Is hands or over "a
5ias - ride. first prize. SIS. second prize SD
re- Mrs W \ McGibbons Oh m FosaIlnd'
Ls-on5 Nvron H Oppenheims on: m FAIRY
0neer. third p Lawrence smith : Dr. z 1uh-
ne f,Io.s 96 tandem race: team TO make circuit
- tglf- 1-,i1e track twice at trot. cup, S-1'f'
-l,,e+ he yron twice by same owner before Y De
-o-~ss his rropArrvl Won b| Paul 4 Sor@
br . brother Jack and gr- e Tom Mountain
[I.ss 4 f+ro+tere over years cid 70 be shown
- ta-,ass- first prize $50 second prize So
-irg+ FL Searuev IT. 3 b. m. Princess NORTH;
-a-o15 Richard Rutledges h n. Mrra Hall
+bjr5 Daniel y Maloney's blk z Brook
c-1ass 81 champion harness horses L" hands
~ o1-sr,-Won b. Paul ! SorE 8 n n. ROYAL
Victoria. reserve. De Witt C. Fianagan's b. 2.
ia 1Ta2s IS champion saddle horzesl-won by
Ms II A McGibbon's Oh m Rosalind; re-
sarve " 4 McGibbon's ch- z. Port Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FOX HILL GOLF CLUB.

The first round match play for the club
championship and the Brooklyn Cup were
the chief attractions at the Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday. The results in the club
championship follow:
p ITALIAN beat George E. Armstrong. I
and s, 3. \. Bidder beat Cozens- HARDY.
up: Harold Slater beat Lloyd Tefft and ,
Five other competitors drew bves The re-
suits for the Brooklyn Cup: E. s Powell
heat c T Mofett. I up. Albert Britt heat
r Barrett. and l. E Heikel beat E 5.
McWade. up: H. H Lloyd heat John
Sweeney @ holes; " S Kimball beat C..
H Pope c. II. Johnston beat q A Como
yer . and 4 and B. C. Loder beat L. 5.
Conklin, and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ARDSLEY CLUB.

The Ardsley club PLAYERS devoted them
selves yesterday to driving. approaching
and putting contests. The driving which
was the best of three balls. found w w
TAYLOR at the top of the list. In the APP
preaching and putting contest ". Bdylis
came out ahead.
The summary follows;
Driving contest Cthree bailsl--w W. Taylor.
1875. J. N Johnson. 1863 r. Harris. 1873. c..
Boardman. IhT; NJ. PatGn To- ]. +. shaw fIg:
II Green. II6 9. Beebe. ia; French, III.
W Stackhouse i07 g. Henry os
Approaching and putting contest (glx balls.
100 10 80 var4isl-W Bayiis Is: " Stockhouse
Is; & W Clark. II; ". W. TAYLOR. II ".
whsdbee. %; J. p, Shaw. "a g. Boardman. "a
u Edgar rs, r Henry, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
kNoLLwooo COUNTRY CLUB.

club championship yesterday with the
qualifying round A string Of thirty-Jwo
turned out in the presence OF a large gal
lery. The second eight will play for the
silver medal to-day. and the first eight will
play for the gold medal These with their
Scores ara as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
BALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

Members OF the Baltusrol Golf Club quail
fed for the BaItusrol cup yesterday,
George c. Howell leading the field with
s9-15-74, followed by a single stroke by
c. s. Miller
The seu1t-fnal round for the September
cup also was played Those who qualified
were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NASSAU COUNTRY cLUs.

: V Rossiter won permanent possession
ef the governors plate. capturing the third
and final leg al the Nassau Country Club
yesterday. This trophy was offered early
in the season 70 the player who Won it
three times in the season by means of lead
ing the Geld in the regular monthly com
neff-iors Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
MINOR HEIR SETS NEW MARK.

Louisville. Sept. 17.-Mnor Heir the crack
PAGER. made a new worlds record at the
state fair grounds this afternoon when he
covered the half mile IN the fast time NJ
.dlA4. which is the record FOR a half-mile
track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
30 scores Of the handicap follow:
EANnICAR
p,Av AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

: rotred foursonae was the feature at the
R5cnr,ond County Country Club yesterday
Me- Brophy and e. e Strans being the
winners with 1oo-10-9o. The 1inal for the
August cup was played, W A Hamilton
defeating =. G Coke, jr-, by, up and 10
r7a,, 81 +l7frtv-six holes In the sweepsta Kes
: . Rrunier and Charles H Gilley TED
lii, ss-1G-7s and 9l-i5-76 respectively
Tbe scores IN the foursonne follow:
--oss E'~au Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ENeLEwooD COUNTRY CLUB.

Sixteen golfers qualified for the presi-
tents cup yesterday Al the Englewood
Country Club. Ned Higgins topping the list
with s2-16-65, two strokes IN the lead Of
John Munroe, 95-27-6S. An unusually large
field turned out for the competition. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

The draw for the match play follows:
Chandler rs Sherman, Miller Truslow
Townsend vs. Ludlow Conroe woodward,
T4sehrook vs. Watson. Watkins Wright, Phil
brick rs Clf1n Reed Howell
The summary of the seminal round for
the September Cup follows:
Y 6 Byron beat f &. Byron. I up; Clark a.
Wright beat S. n. Compartments. 2 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
PARK GOLF CLUB.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribu

LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Plainsfeld, N j, Sept. I'm team
match between the Colonia Country Club
and the Park Golf Club on the course OF
the latter organization to-day the visitors
won by the score of IL 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
The summary f0lloWs,
SMALL CRUMBS OF COMFORT

From The St Louis Glooe Democrat
r,snocrats iuFiIate II the EspubHeao ma
toritv in Vermont gees ne ow eea u -
a tvpieal Cvamb OF comfort tor the parts'
that has elected only one man resident u
Any -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ANOTHER SORC RECORD
Drives His Tandem Team Mile IN
2::4034 at White Plains.
LARGEST WINNER AT SHOW
Rosalind Still Champion IN Sad
die Class-Girl Of Five
Drives Pony.

Paul A Sorg broKe another record al
the White Plains horse show yesterday
afternoon. when he drove his brown geio-
ing Jack and his gray gelding Tom Aouh-
tain a mile in 2:4z4 in the tandem race.
Emil SeeIig started with Lady Cook ana
Big Tim. but he hau mishap al the three
quarter post and never reached the judges
stand Mr. Sorg made the first quarter n
0:40i., the half in 1:1914 and the three-quaI-
ters in 1:5sA which is the worlds record
for tandem racing.
LADY Tuck, the brown mare driven ny
Paul Sorg. went unnoticed in the cna1n-
p:on class for harness horses over ID
hands. She was defeated not only hy Royai
Victoria. splendid hackney mare from
the Sorg stable. but De Witt Flanagan
Rataplan managed 10 get the reserve. ana
Lady Tuck had the novel experience oil
going from the ring ribbonless
It did not take long to award the tn
coIored rosette in the class for champions
under Isl hands for e H WeatherPee
Crevson did not appear and Mrs ;. n
Hexter's Novelty had walk-oVer
After winning a blue IN every class N
which she was shown. Mrs. William A Ne
Gibbons chestnut mare Rnsalind carried
away the championship in the saddle class.
The best any aspiring saddler can hope
for is second choice in class win thlS
s11perb mare. for she has beaten every
horse of her size on the circuit MT NC
Gibbon rode his powerful chestnut
chester. and ne managed 20 take what re-
manned of the honOrs.
The ponies from the Bolton Farms were
good winners in two classes In the eA-
hibition Of ponies over Is hands IrVlnSton
Leading Girl mad to concede defeat TO Paui
A Sorg's invincible Vanity Fair. but the
dainty black mare was placed ahead o.
her s1arse companion Irvirgton Tom Trot
Another blue was added to the string OF
Princess Morren in the class for pedlgreef
trotters BIyra Hall a bay mare from th'
stable Of Richard RutIedge. looked IKE
formidable adversary, and the horses were
sent out OF trial again and again, but th'
blue was finally fastened on the bride ol
Princess Morrell and her Iaurels remained
intact
Paul Sorg won thirteen blues. three reds
two veIlows and championship for tn
week. against three irsts, four SECONDS
two thirds and a reserve of De Witt Z
Flanagan. who met Mr. Sorg in most OF TIT
heavy harness as we'll as the championship
classes
/ In the saddle classes the entries from TIT
stable Of William McGibbon added 81
frsts. three seconds. one championship ana
one reserve to their string. while GODFREY
PreAcA had To his credit three hrsJs, Nv
/ seconds and three thirds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
CHR HANDICAP.
nPAWEMiS CLUB

The Apauamis Club held an eighteen-hole
ba,djcap for a club mug and the first
roUnd OF the club championship yesterday.
Nine plavers turned out for the handicap
2 \. Meyer being the winner with
S2-1E75.
The summary Of the championship and
t,,a scores Of the handicap follow:
club championship FIRST roundl-C- 4. Glover
defeated y NJ. Cler. and 4 5 : heeler de-
$3.50 - II Esshccck. and + J A Peck ce-
feste5 5 ? LaIly ? ana |. T Barhes defeated
! Il Laphein. ana 9. v = WaIiaee, IT. , ae
= = Never. up. :. Battel heat A Gourley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SHARP LAWN TENNIS PLAY
Interesting Matches on Marine
and Field Courts.

Lively matches in the singles OF t--e "a" /"
tennis courts Of the Marine and Field Ci'io'
Ea+b Reach. afforded good sport yesterday
-rpa onarin- round vas completed me
he's, match was that IN which e. =
,,niras defeated August VOTERS. at %
The sreadiness OF the winner ever
,ar1a the speedy driving Of VOTERS Tho
,,.+e~ brought of cracking shots Out ne
"a. ant 10 lsnstheu out too mucn, when
lost him the match
George Cochrane. II. scored n three setS
a. love-s. So SIS. over William Dean
SLOW IN starting his game. Coshrane made
s,rards in the second and third sets nS
rr1=,lIsda of shots that kept Dean pussy
X Warden. OF the Atlantic Yacht Ciuo'
scored handily bv his voHeyins tactics over
William p. Biddle. jr-. 81 %
The summary follows;
Mems Singles tarst rounds Forsy5ne .. te1
- - $40 "a 81. J.. Pride deIette,s
4, Nsrries bv Eetuult. c. II Seiulrcs deteai-d
.tte5sf yNeIteru IS IS. tsefrsr - -
$500 yviIliar, Dean O--6 e. 6-3 William
DarrsIl defeated William u btiais. 80. . -
: ~ Warden defeated William ~ httlie. IL
= ! q % Rfarz Nozzle defeated Robert Walton
= i e RI O. Dechand defaa-et Marx Van
S-orf a. "a J. Jeuslns. Dr., deieAtet = =
Finckle nv iefault, Ralph Levers deteate0 = -
second rouna-Ralph Levers defeated j. j@n-
KRIS VI. I'll, b-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ROUGH WATER FOR 0ARSMEN
Crescent Regatta Results il
Spirited Contests.

Under the most unfavorable conditions,
tha annual regatta Of the Crescent Ath-
Ietfe club was held over the club course on
the Lower BAY yesterday afternoon The
water was extremely rough, being dashed
into waves BY a strong northeast wind that
blew directly against the tide down the
course. while the incoming and outgoing
ocean steamers churned the water up IN a
manner that made rowing a risky venture
and absolutely preeluded the possibility or
any kind of fast time
While out practising starts early In the
afternoon. Bert Walker and his partner.
- l. Vessels. who were entered in the
double sig race. were Capsized by the wash
OF the steamer Monmouth. The boys were
almost half a mile away from the club
house when their tiny craft fusd, but they
held on and swan up with the tide until
rescued by the club steward. VINO put out
10 them In a rowboat.
The four-eared gig race which was won
by the crew srroked by George Is. Scheiling.
and composed of S. 3. Eldridgs Tom
Hughes, William Vessels. bon. and F. "
Names. cOXswain. provided the Hveliest
encounter of the afternoon. The crew
stroked by H ]. Clarke finished second.
The eight-oared barge event was also
strongly contested the crew stroked by
5. 3. EIdridse crossing the finishing line in
the van Owing TO darkness part OF the
programme was put or until to-day.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

The first round of the club championship
was the feature at the Forest Hill Field
Club yesterday. The first round for the
September cup also was played. while
a E. Allsopp was the winner IN the sweep
stakes. with 79-10-69 The summary and
scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

Club championship first roundl-A. Z All
sopp beat :. stone. UP and ) to play: Z. z.
AiIsopp heat ] Fisk. " and . to MAY: P
Llncott beat H. AIsopp. I up: D Dunlap beat
4 II GusgnIan up. DR. W Washington beat
\ 2 TAYLOR. / up: s. Kreiner beat J. Lever, 1
up; II salmon beat z. F. Allsopp, l up; F.
Sto1tenberg beat Il. Taylor. 1 up.
september cup first round}-W. ". Lyons heat
A snyder up and l TO play; ". Becker beat
r. Chisholm. up and 10 play. H Ayres beat
" Nickel. by default: L. :. Owen heat W All
sop = up and ] to play; W Coughtry beat r.
T<uebler, . W. a HuntSr beat Il. Whitman, 5
up and to play: Paul Heller beat a. B. Brock
err : up and 10 play; ". Dale beat ". Vance,
up and ! 10 play.
second round-C'oughtry beat Hunter. I Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
nc pairingg Cor the match play ave as
follows

StarbtIcl vs. Roy Webb. higgins Porter,
Kidd vs. Barnes 1iunroe Peters Gaines Us
Keep Neatherby Lee. Miller vs. Sawyer,
F4arniin ve ". E Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

single gig Won by g. r. Nicholson W 81
Vessels. second
Fou1-oared gig-won by A. b Seherlins
stroke. No T. W Vessels No 2. Tom Hughes
No g. s . Eldr.dge; r. W Names. coxswai IN
RI. }. clarke stroke: No. / " B walker, Ne
= E Cypol' No. o. W W NihaHS.
Cannon. coxswain, second
Eight-oared bargo-Won by 5 q Eldriege
stroke No J. Bert Walker; No 2 e. Z
HIchaeIscn No .. J = CfFandstons No 4
SUD scarborough No 5 ! Leavsy No s. J
Csl. No = J. Cypiot Fred Cannon, COX
swain n Clarke stroke No. ! z coHiisoa
No ? Fred AsddaE2 No. s. Bert Eyerths5lsoi.
No & ] Harris No ). Douglas Walker No. 2
q L Vessels No, T. W W. Williams. Z
| unnham. cozswaln, second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

herbert Jacques, ppcsi6sas, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

second round-Coughtry beat Hunter. up.
GIE-E-E7T2S-r EEI-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

FOR SAI.E-A COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
BETWEEN 18TH AND 18th.
ONLY $3.50.
The owner OF attractive three story stone
and brick dwelling, wishing to make quick
sale, has reduced the price from $3.50 to
$3.50. JUST THINK OF 1T. A THREE
STORY HOUSE AT THIS LOW FIGURE. Many
owners Of six-room houses ask much. THE
HOUSE is HEATED WITH HOT WATER;
very expensive mantels; open freplaces; tile
baths. This house Is not way out. but on one
OF the choicest squares between 18th and 14th.
south Of Park road.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my1O-Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
FOR sAIE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE.
ONLY $3.50.
PERFECT GEMS"
ON THE HEIGHTS.
About the contest and most complete new
houses on the market.
DON'T FAIL TO. SEE THEM.
NOTE THE DESCRIPTION.
Two O. stories.
Cellar under entire house.
Six rooms. beautiful tiled bath; open plumb
Ing; stationary washstand: expensive cabinet
mantels: very pretty decorations.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
COVERED PORCHES FRONT AND REAR.
LOTS $50 FEET DEEP.
s6i4 TO $3.50 10TH ST.
Near Otis st.
NEAR THREE CAR LINES.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1892 New York ave.
my1O-2t
FOR SALE-AT SACRIFICE.
This elegant home.
Must be sold to settle estate.
modern dwelling.
II rooms
Hot-water heat.
Lot 61x120.
No. 14OS 31st st.
No reasonable offer refused.
An cut-of-town attorney has written a. to
get offer.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
myIO-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE
NOTE THE ARRANGEMENT OF THIS HOUSu
AND THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE,
AND THE EXCEPTIONALLY EASY TERMS.
We oner for $1,000 house on the Heishts.
vest Of 14th street. practically corner: open
an three sides: . modern brick dwelling built
,rit,fn the last year: three stories.
FIRST FIOOR-PARLOR. LIBRARY. DIN.
ING ROOM. PANTRY AND KITCHEN.
SECOND FLOOR ROOMS AND BEAU.
TIFUL BATHROOM.
THIRD FLooR-4 ROOMS AND MODERN
BATHROOM.
House is heated BY an economical hot-watee
heating plant: expensive cabinet mantels: ga
and electric lights.
We can sell this house and take a. little a.
$500 down aud SIS . month.
II il situated on one Of the very best In.
,,oved SQUARES west Of 14th street on the
Heiehts Many persons have purchased lanS
and built separate homes. some Of them cost.
ing as much A. $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
myiO-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

RARGAIN on COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE. q, 500.
No. 1921 18th ut. Just A. attractive rs any
small house you have seen. Two storiea
cellar tiled hath. hot-water heat; attractive
decorations Similar houses In the row are
held at s., 500. The price We o6er this one -
very much less than the original cost.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 New York ave.
my10-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-A NEW CORNER, WEST OF 10TH
STREET, ON THE HEIGHTS.
$6,25O.
most attractive residence: rooms; finished
throughout in hardwood; three bay windows;
gas and electric lights; HOT-WATER HEAT;
two stairways: covered porches. The construc-
ton Of this house is far above the average.
1T is PUT TOGETHER LIKE A PIECE OF
FINE FURNITURE. A beautiful situation.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
my1O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
sOR Saloon THE HEIGHTS.

PRICE, $1,000.
one OF the most attractive, best planned Oe.t
constructed and best located homes ever VI,
AeFed Tor the money. Situated on the pest
square on the Heights, surrounded by expensive
residences. This house Is new.
note the arrangement: Two stories and cen.I'
First hoor-Parlor. library. large. light din-
Ing room pantry and kitchen.
second doof- well arranged bedrooms. large
t,led bathroom: porcelain tub; nickel plumoang'
Large attic. reached by wide. easy stairway
front and rear stairways. Wide cement porcnes
IN front and covered porches in the rear. Heat
ca oy an economical hot-water heating plant.
Inc decorations in this house more expen'
sive and In better taste than In those usually
1ouDd In a fifteen thousand dollar residence.
Lot 10 tt. wide: 100 IT. to 20-ft. alley.
NOTE THE LOCATION:
This is undoubtedly the best located low
price house in the District of Columbia. On
this square are magnificent homes. occupied by
Supreme Court judges, army officers and prom
inent business and professional men.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
my10-2t