davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

LOCAL NEWS. z


Mr.. Percy Henry ard wife OF Tip
ton, were over in their auto sunday.
MIR Bernhard Adler. OF St. James,
Mo-, was q business visitor here this
week.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter. Helen.
OF St. Louis, are visiting Miss Annie
Sims OF this city.
Gnod lot, small house, cistern,
grape arbor &c to exchange for land.
+. A. CRIMSON.
Miss Lucy Potter, of Sedalia,
came down Friday on a visit TO her
brother, Doc Potter, and wife.
' All Kinds Of Sewing Machine
Needles, and attachments for every
kind of machine. sold by
SAM b. THOMPSON,
Glensted, Mo.
A crowd OF young folks from Tip
ton passed through here Monday on
their way to Ha Ha Tonka on a fish
ing trip. The crowd consisted Of
Misses Laura, Eleanor and Dorothy
McClay, Eleanor Asdale, Mablc
Hearst, Of Upton, al Miss Leila
Shortridge of Sedalia, Messrs. DR.,
shikles, William McClay, Walt Swan
CT. and Everett Rucker.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Regular August term OF County
Court begins next Monday.

Regular August term OF County
Court begins next Monday.
Regular August term of the Nor
gan County Circuit Court begins
Monday, August 9Th.
1.-THE best Painters, Contractors
and Architects Of the country use
Mound City Horse Shoe Braud House
Paint exclusively. Mound City Paint
4 Color Co., Of St. Louis, Mo.
---. -->~-
Messrs. V. H. Ross and Henry
Wilson, who sold their farms last
spring, and have since been living in
Versailles, departed for Marengo,
Iowa, Monday. Mr.. Wilson has not
visited his old home for 8 years, and
anticipates an enjoyable visit. They
will be gone about three weeks.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

No church notes this week 'aY il
To tie hot weather.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

Or. F.. p. Yarnell has moved
the Muntzcl residence, recently p
chased, and is again at home. \ ,
Fisher will occupy the Joachimi re.
dence vacated by the DIR.
1t was some hot this week, so sor .
folks say, and the truth of the mat
is it, together with printing the J.
mary ballots and a lot OF other wo
has the REPUBLICAN, force on the r
ged edge, but we hope to
through. and get out another ed
next week, possibly a day
though, on account Of getting 49,
election returns.
The Bank of Upton conclude {
go out Of business, and has cl
up. Expect to pay all depositor, Z
full
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
T~resspassers Beware.

Mrs. ]. V. Dale heIeby forbids any
person from tearing down her fence
or hauling gravel off her land without
her permission.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
For SaIe.

Household goods OF different kinds
at private sale and at a bargain, at
Smy residence.
IONS w. DRoMGoLD.
W, stlawn, Versailles, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Continued on Page 12. Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
PROMOTERS ARE
STILL HOPING
AGAINST HOPE
Rckard Had Been Expecting
Interference, but Will Hold
Fight Somewhere
Will Lose $4,000 if Big Battle
Is Held Outside of San
Francisco
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

When we heard the crushing news
that flashed over the wires from Sacra-
mento, Tex Rickard smiled grimly and
IDENTIFY he had been expecting the
worst. He said that he had looked
for official interference and that for
three days he had been on pins and
needles. But still he was not dis
coura ged. He felt certain that he
would pull the fight off either in this
city, Ely, Reno or Salt Lake. Rickard
played the part of game sport all
the way through.
Shortly after o'clock Rickard, ac-
companied by his attorneys, Herbert
Choynski and Henry Dinkelspiel called
upon Attorney General Webb. After
a conference lasting nearly an hour
the trio returned to the Office of the
promoter. By that time the news had
spread all over the country and
RickarJ was handed all kinds of tele-
grams from all kinds of people in
every section of the United States and
Canada.
TOUGH, SAYS RICHARD
Its pretty tough to think that we
should have been allowed to go this
far and then be crushed lamented
and we will cling to this chance. The
attorney general has assured me that
he will give me definite answer
within three days. That is, he has
promised to let me know by that time
whether or not the battle can be
fought in this city. If we can't fight
here, then we will go either to Reno
or Ely, Nevada, or Salt Lake. Any of
these cities will welcome us with open
arms.
1--WE will be losers by about $4,000
if the fight does not take place here.
This much money has actually been
spent by us up to date and we are not
counting upon that, 100000 forfeit
either. However, the work on the
arena will be continued till we are
told to stop. But before I will make
up my mind to pull the fight here,
must have positive assurance that
there will be no interference of any
sort
From what | can understand, the
Continued on Page II, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

some action be taken by the proper
authorities to stop the same The
district attorney of San francisco
has Informed me that he does not
propose to interfere in the matter.
OLD LAW SEVERE
The first session of the legis-
lature held in this state, in the
year 1880, enacted a law making it
felony for two persons TO fight
each other upon previous agree
ment, upon a wager for money,
or any other reward. This law has
been amended from time to time,
but never so as to make prize
fighting lawful.
amended the law relating to prize
fighting. While the law, as amend
ed, permitted "sparring exhibit
tions' for a limited number of
rounds, with gloves, to be held by
a domestic incorporated club, it
did not remove the ban which the
law of this state has always placed
upon prize fights, and, while a
conditions and restrictions is per-
missible under this act, a prize
fight still remains felony.
Therefore the question arises.
What is a prize fight and what is
'sparring exhibition? The for
mer is a crime, the latter is lawful.
1t is claimed by many that the
contest soon to take place be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson is to be
a prize fight, as that term is under
stood in the law, and therefore a
crime under out statutes.
II this is true it should be pre-
vented, but if carried out the inter
ested parties should be punished
as provided by law.
/ believe that you should inves-
tigate the matter at once and take
such legal steps as may be proper
in your Judgment. If warranted by
the facts. in presenting the case to
the court for its decision. and ask
to have all interested parties en-
joined pending the hearing.
PRIZE FIGHT Underlined
Our supreme court has never de-
fined a prize fight, and ! believe
that an opportunity should be
given ii to do So Since the
amendment of the law in 1899 per-
prize fighting under the guise of
this amendment has greatly in
creased and has been tolerated in
California, until today our state
is a mecca for prize fighters, much
to our discredit.
Our people have the right to de-
mand that prize fighting shall cease
present laws are enforced, espe-
cially If the courts follow the de-
cisions of the supreme courts of
our sister states in defining a prize
fight. In Michigan prize fight
exists when there is IAN expecta-
tion of reward TO be gained by the
contest or competition, either to be
won from the contestant, or to be
otherwise awarded, coupled with an
intent to infiict upon such contest
ant some degree of bodily harm"
In Kansas the supreme court held
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

that the contest must be fight
and that there must be an intent
on the part of the contestants to do
violence to and infiict some degree
OF bodily harm on each other" and
the fight must be for some prize or
reward. Other states have made
similar rulings.
To show that the so called spar
ring exhibitions" held in this state
under the auspices of incorporated
athletic clubs have notibeep snar-
ring exhibitions, but prize fights,
l need but refer you to the files of
our daily papers. | will call your
attention n, to two or three recent
ones. First, the Moran-McCarth
hight. The Oakland Tribune in its
issue of April 80, in reporting it.
uses this language: After the six
teenth round had gone some so
McCarthy's jaw. 1t did not look to
be heavy punch, but the young
fighter went over backward. his
head seemingly dropping below, as
though his neck had been injured,
and as he struck the floor the
sound of the impact could be heard
throughout the pavilion" McCar-
thy died
NELSON AND WOLGAST
Next the Nelson Wolgast fight
that took place on Washington's
birthday cit seems that prize fight
ers always want to fight on Wash
ington's birthday, Decoration day
and independence day. and report
ed in all the daily papers Of the
state by rounds. ] quote from the
san Francisco Chronicle of Febru-
ary 23: Round 13-Nelson's lips
were puffed and his mouth and
eyes swollen. They mixed it like
tigers. Wolgast having all the bet
ter of it, landing repeatedly on the
body and jaw with Nelson fighting
wildly and splitting blood WoIgast
literally cut the Battlers face to
ribbons, but still the Dane came in
for more Round 3e-Wolgast ap-
peared 10th to put in the finishing
punch. He. jabbed necessarily at
the Battler's anatomy and again the
blood flowed in a stream. Wolgast
almost sent Nelson to the floor,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Hon. u. S. Webb, Attorney Cen
eraI. San Francisco. Cal--Dear
sir: / desire to call your attention
to so called prize fight to take
place on the fourth of July next
in the city Of San Francisco be-
tween one Jim Jeffries and one
Jack Johnson.
Many complaints are received at
this Office from prominent citizens
of the state protesting against the
so called fight and requesting that
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16


CHICAGO, H.. June 15.-"I running San Fran
cisco. l taking orders from Gillett his
attorney general You bet your last dollar that the
big fight viii be held in my town just advertised.
Mayor P. H. Mccarthy of San Francisco, skipping
from depot to depot this afternoon catch Pacific
coast bound flyer, delivered this umatum just after
scurrying through the sporting extras which had
announced that Governor Gillett of California had
issued orders through the attorney generals Office that
the johnson battle must be pulled off outside
the boundary lines of the Golden state
Mayor Mccarthy added few words at this point
which might be indicated by asterisks
L would like to ask the governor of that state" he
continued, IF he thinks he step into my and
tell us what must do and what shan't do?
I'VE know what want and we get what want
when want it.
The big thing that want just now is the scrap
which say you will be fought in San Francisco
July governors attorney generals and all the of
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
"BIG FIGHT WILL BE HELD JUST
AS ADVERTISED" SAYS MCCARTHY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TO 4 he Call
them to the contrary Notwithstanding"
The San Francisco burgomaster had no more than
issued this edict when he asked he would do
the national guard of California should be
out to stop the big mill.
i tell you we run San Francisco he replied. Eve
run 1t to suit ourselves We have policemen who do
what we tell them to do. The best bet of the day is
that somebody will be badly licked in San Francisco on
July 4, and by that either Ieffries or Johnson
Mayor Mccarthy evidently angered by the
bulletins that Governor Gett had slammed the lid on
the fight.
The mayor in Chicago only an hour. He arrived
from indianapolis at the Park station went to
the North Western depot in an automobile. On the
trip town he learned of the body blow which
Governor Giett had landed upon the fight promoters
Just watch me. VIII there be fight? You bet
life and just advertised the final comment
of Mayor Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
G Ges Orders and Webb Says That He viii Them Within the Lau
EITHER A FAKE OR
AGAINST THE LAW

By ATTORNEY GENERAL u s. WEBB
The governor has the right and pope command this office and
the duly this office obey shall take such action the lap
ndrrans TO prevent the fight being held
The fact the that this contest Dhch the
the ring w the qpopcd intention of knocking each
other fighting fight and against the lam.
they contemplate knocking each other appchend
fake and ought be stopped &
my institute proceedings the state courts Just
phat mill takc present. bu ephacqly
that the fight mill be held be prevented by lam The chief
Of the has gnen orders and p them
10 the letter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

There is an inmate in the Colchester
workhouse. England who is 96 years
of age, one who is 80. q between so
and 80 and SO between 20 and so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
CORRUPTS MORALS,
OFFENDS SENSES

By GOVERNOR JAMES NJ GILLETT
believe that should investigate the prize fight matter al
and take such legal steps proper pour Judgment
panied BY the facts presenting the the for decision
and ask TO have all interested parties cnoncd pending the hearing
Our people have the right demand that prize fighting
shall cease in this STATE and mill present ap enforced
If sparrng exhibitions permitted BY aps, make fights
wherc killed. beaten nscnby and their faces but
ribbons Iapful then that legislature should interfere
and make such exhibitions and felony The phoe business
dcmodzing the uouh of conupt public morals Of
fcnpe TO the of majority of citizens and should be
abated public nuisance.
What have said concerning the Je6res Johnson fight applies
equally the Kaufman Langford fight Sce upon the pr
cpas this fight that they mill be they carrp out their fight
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
WEBB TO OBEY
. ORDER To STOP
TWO CONTESTS
LangfOrd-Kaufman Bout IncIud-
+. ed in Governors Demand
- for interference
Nevada Towns Get Busy With
Offers of Inducements for
the Big Battle
Continued From Page I

them there is heard the death knell Of
pugtlism in the state.
To the fight promoters and the pu-
Ellists the order was a veritable bomb
shell No thought had they Of the
event, The general impression was
that the storm raised by the death Of
:neiing Mccarthy had passed by and
that. plain sailing would mark the in
terYeping weeks TO the day Of the big
night Disbelief on their part was fol-
Lowed by indignation. and in turn by a
determined stand TO hold the combat at
all costs, in California if possible and
..if-not, then in Nevada or Utah. Within
three days Attorney General Webb Will
give his final answer as to whether the
law Of the state. as 1t now exists, can
stop the contest between Jenries and
johnson. If. in his opinion, it can,
tisen the fighters and their managers
and promoters viii pull up their ring
stakes and wend their way to either
Reno Ely or salt Lake City. All three
= towns are making strong bids to draw
the fight; the businessmen Of Ely going
50 far as TO offer a bonus Of $4,000 to
have II held in their town. Whatever
mas be the law on the matter in Cal
tfornia and whatever action ofhcialdom
Of tlgIs state may take. the promoters
are firm in their declarations that the
6glx viii be held.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Continued ON Page 12. Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Webb Will Obey

there was a faint hope when the
rews. of the governors orders became
public that Attorney General Webb
svoUfd take the same stand as had done
District Attorney Ffckert when he re-
FUSED to igterfere, but this hope was
dIspelled very early in the day, Webb
.tnhesitatingIy declaring that he would
follow out the commands Of the chief
executive Of the state and force legal
action TO prevent the fight
eThe fight viii not be held in Cali
fornia.'' he said. 'if it is possible by
legal means to prevent it,"
Inasmuch as several other states
have succeeded in finding legal steps
20 prohibit prize fighting the common
impression is that but little difficulty
will. be had here in this respect Even
II otherwise. the opposition on the part
OF the authorities at this stage would
nrsnC bout an uncertainty which
would work the promoters incalculable
HARM and, rather than put up with
fris. they have decided that they viii
90 ,aTeeryhnre
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Abhors the Game


III his letter TO Webb, Governor Gil
lett made evident his personal abhor-
renee TO pugiIism. He enlarged on the
reports Of the recent noteworthy bat
ties. particularly between Wolgast and
Nelson, and said:
IF these contests were not prize
fights. then the historic battle be-
tween Heenan and Savers was not one.
have no doubt that the coming con-
test between Jemries and Johnson viii
be a repetition of the brutality men
toned in the foregoing fights, only on
q larger scale" Again he denounced
the whole business as demoralizing
to the youth Of the state. corrupting
public morals and offensive to the
senses of a great majority of our cit
liens"
Arhe letter was a long one, but.
summed up. it orders Webb to enjoin
the fighters and their managers and
promoters If possible. If unsuccess-
ful in this. then to gather the neces-
ssry evidence and. If the fight takes
place as 1t is advertised, that is, if
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

X B.-FolIowing schedule figures publishes
cniv as inforn2tiOn and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. NeR
Orleans, Asheyflle. q u. and 1913 D n
Ter Chattanooga and Memphis. 9.o3 >. =.
daily.
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga b..
rairgham. New Orleans. 1C.10 . n
Tor Roanoke. Knoxville. ChagJancogz. Na-5-
VILE, Memphis. SO a H., daily (SleepI1r
ear open after 10 p M
For Atlanta. Birmingham. ColumhlH,
CHARLESTON. Augusta. Aiken, Savannah. Jacss
enaFLia. and Florida points ALB D. N. dzf-y
u 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING ASHES.
WASHING TOWELS. SHOEING HORSES.
AND PURCHASE OF WASTE PAPER
war Dept. Washington d. c. Nav 10 1910
Sealed proposals will be received here until
p IN, JUNE .. 1910, and then opened for
hauling ashes washing towels. shoefng
year ending June 80. 1911. Information fur
nished on application For hauling ashes
state price per cubic yard. washing towels
price per 100 towels. and purchase OF sste
envelopes, Endorsed Proposals Tor haulinz
ashes. Proposals for washing towels"
Proposals for horseshoeing.' Proposals for
purchase Of waste paper" respectively and
addressed to n r THORP. Chief Of Supply
Division
ANNUAL SUPPLIES. Headquarters D
Ifarine Corps, Quarterrna ster's OoFica
W sllington, D. c.. May Il. 1910 SEALED
orfice II Il a. m, June 10. 1910 are hereby
invited for furnishing the Marine Corps
with annual supplies, including stationery
kersey. shtrting, jacket and scarlet flannel
blankets. socks, white linen, lean under
wear. shoes, caps, gloves. trumpets faes
brushes. implements, crOckery. kitchen ware
mattresses. rubber goods. buttons thread
bedsteaGs. co.'s. etc. Proposal blanks and
ether lnforma ion can be obtained and sealed
stauaqrc samples examined at this Office and
al the Office of the Depot Ouarterrl,asfer
u : n c. 100 South Broad street Tobys
de nhia Pa. This Office reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive in
formalites- F l. DENNY Colonel, Quar-
termaster-
PRoPOSALS-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AG-
RICULTU RE. OFFICE OF THE SECRE-
TARY, Washington, D. G., May g. 1910
Sealed proposals viii be received at the office
OF the Discussing Clerk until D. m. Friday
June 3, 1910, for furnishing and delivering
platinum ware Specifications and fun infor-
nation furnished on application 20 the Dis
bursting Clerk Proposals must be sealed and
addressed to the Secretary IN accordance with
instructions on schedrie. JAMES WILSON.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue .INE
Every Orher Hour on tie odd Hour"
To HILADELPIELA AND NEW YORK
NEW Terminal I'D ST. NEN YORK
100 a. m--Diner. Pullman Fa-.o- car
100 a m--5-hour train
800 a. m--Direr and Pullman Far-C- Car
III 90 a. u.-Diler and Observation Pullman
ParI0r Cs--
100 ?. u.-Diuer and Pullman Par.5- car
900 ,. m--''Royal Limited AL Pullman
Fivs-Eour
400 :. n.-Coaches TO Phla5eIphie
800 p u--DIuer and Pullman FaT-1--
sg-ul p rn--Coaches % New York
'-Z-I5 y T--S-eepers 10 New York
80 a. m--Sleepers - Philadelphia and New
ATLANTIC CRY. f7.oo. -s.oo fll.oo a. n.
7I-G5. go p IA
To Baltimore
EVERY HOUR OF THE HOUR
Week DAYS. a m- % u D M
's5- +5.oa 1850, 'I.ot 80 -s.-t. $50 30.
fs-so. 1000. 'li-eo a. NJ. 'l-g9 no9a; fl2-.S,
fs-s5 so F5-C5 80 800 $50 100 SO
7s-1o. -lO-00. '1o-s5. -u-5c. l---5 n T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO 80 $50 p H.
C-NCINNATI, ST LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. -s-Io a. M -4-C5 p m. '--fl nie1--
PITTSBCRG. $40 a. M. 80. Fs--l j. -.-.
--2-S9 night Sleeper ready. 10 P m
C,L.EV E.L-ASD- $40 p n
COLUMBUS. 80 p. n
WHEELING. so a m, 80 p No.
WINCHESTER, 1910 a M Fs--5. SO
p FREDERICK +s.2o. 1910 -9l5 a m. a.sa.
IA Fli.5CERsroWs5. +s1o a IN. 1900 p. ~
EDaIIy Except sunday sunday rl-s
TEI EPHONES az all Of the following
Ticket Offices 1zIl @ St Tel Nam 1881 -
Pa1rSvIvania ave. Main -7E- New I-.cl
station ticket O6ice- Main 1880 Inform
ton Bureau. Main ISL
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
FOR SALE-HoJsES

FOR SALE-On Columbia Heights we are
onering an UNUSUAL BARGAIN Very
desirabiy located. Modern. colonial design
house Of large rooms and tiled bath on
: floors. HOt-Water heat. Trimmed IN
hardwood and handsomely decorated. A
snap AT the low price Of $3.50. See II today.
SHANNON 4 LCCHS. 7l3 18th ST. \. ".
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

FOR SALE-The only house Of It's kind
for sale so close 20 18th ST Modem s.
room and tiled BATH house exceptionally
vel located. within one block OF 18th
street Every conceivable Improvement 10
complete perfect home To a quick pur
chaser this offers an unusual bargain
Price $3.50
SHANNON & LUCHs. z1s 18th ST. y. "
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Eq Equity In a mod
ern apartment house. containing IS
apartments. for equity in houses or
small farm not too far out Can
show IS per cent net investment.
FRANCIS A BLUNDON. 7o7 G ST.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
COAL AND WOOD

Coal Phillips & Juenemann. Wood
OOdl5OO c q. ne. eW 4th st. ne. w OOO
Only Best Grades Lowest Prises.
Phone lincoln go.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

100 ACRES. northwest Of District. close 10
electric and steam cars 10 city. about one
half under cultivation running water gran
lite quarry fronts on fine country roaI. land
has fine speculative value price only $50
per acre BOX e75. Times Office.
FOR AUTOMOBILE. an S-room house ia
Ballston. Va. - K kENDRICE. 1907 l.
St y W
NEAR BRIGHTWOOD AVE and rakorra
station and the new Government SufI.lfn =
costing over a million dollars. this properly
Is increasing greatly IN value and 1 rS.if
trade unenclInbered for city property BOX
81. Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

FOR sALE-APARTaIENT HOUSE
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT.
A handsome 1s-room apartment
house in a beautiful location Must
b sold 90 cuse an estate Always
rented. The rooms are delightful.
being all outside. Can show Is per
cent net Investment
FRANCIS a BLUNLoN. ~ C st
y Z sECTTON-EIsgant s-rooU1 ana bath
brick IN fine location
GOOD RENTER PRICE, $500
y E--s rooms and bath: close to Union
station; very large lot
EASY TERMS PRICE. $3.50.
LINCOLN PARK-EIegant modern. s-room
brick with all improvements
GRAND BARGAIN AT $3.50
BUSINESS CORNER in s. E. section. With
store and living rooms and bath. See this
a. once Price, $3.50
CAPTToL. HILL. close 10 Library. An sls-
CANT S-room brick. with AL improvements
Beautiful location. Rents for $50 per month
price. a.l5o.
d ANY OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE BOUGHT or EASY TERMS.
CAMPBELL & SWAN. 5l5 18th ST. y W
7 HAVE A NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE thar
want 20 sell quick 2-story and cellar, press
brick all rooms large and bright. hre Co
lOnial porches. AL material IN house hrst-
class; erected for a home; situated IN a good
neighDoThOOds you cannot duplicate this
house for $500; viii sell FOR considera hIy
less and on easy terms Address OWNER
BOX 259 Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

FOR SALE-Near 5th and You SITS. An
exceptionally well constructed brick resi-
cence OF Z rooms. reception hail. and bath
In excellent condition. VIII make a first
class home or an Al investment Cheap
at s. 500.
SHANNON & BUCHs, gIs 18th ST. y. W.