davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Bat Nelson Regainng Lost CroundEde Collins Praises Walter johnson
LOSE EIGHT MEN.
Western High Football Team Is
Hard Hit.

The Western High School football team
received a severe setback yesterday. when
1t was learned that five OF its best men
had been ruled out OF the game on ac-
count OF flunks. and that three OF the
team. out OF the game on account OF In
juries, had also fallen short in their
studies. making total Of eight men that
cannot play during the remainder of the
season.
The names OF the unfortunates were
not made public. but II was learned that
Capt. Garner Is one OF the men VINO win
remain with the team to finish out the
season.
Hard luck news has not been heard
from the other high schools but some
OF the players are sure 10 fall by the
wayside, which will leave the studious
ones to fight it out among themselves for
the team
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
KEoGH TO DEFEND POOL TITLE

wnkesbarre, Oct 27.-Jerome Keogh,
of Chicago. the champion pool player.
was to-day matched against William II.
Jones, OF this city, the champion Of
Northeastern Pennsylvania, for q string
OF 300 points, 10 be played here November
and 4. $50 points each night. Jones is a
promising player, who has improved rap
.dly Of late and is expected TO give
KeOCh a good contest
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
WHO KILLED THE CUBf

Who killed the Cub'
Il" said the bunch:
with my little pcneh
killed the Cub.
Who saw him dls'
II did" said Davis.
Lord help rs and save usl
saw him die.
Who caught his hloOd'
Il. said Dan Murph':
Ere 1t soaked in the turf.
caught his blood p"
Who'll dig his gravel
Il will. said Eddie
When eyeTything's ready
I'll dig his grave"
Who'll lay him out'
=" raid Frank Baker.
The young undertaken;
"IIl lay him out.
Who'll toll the bells
Il VIII. sad Plank:
Because J can yanki
III toll tie bell.
Who'll play the fnsreh'
Il " said Cy Morgan;
with my it.le organ
III play the march %
Who'll preach the sernoni
Il" said Cornelius.
Like Marcus Aurrlius.
III preach The sermon"
Who'll hear the pail'
81" said JACK BaTryi
Because can earn.
III bear the pail"
Who'll be chief mcurnerf
II said Fmnk Chance.
With a s1TroVful gisEo8;
"Ill be chief mouruer."
Who'll make his shroudi
II win" sail Thomas;
II s1lemnly promise
III make bis 'hr0ud.
Who'll sing a PSALM
T. " raid A. Strukt
Though my voice il Is punk.
III sing a psalm"
All .he fans in Chicago
Eel sighing and weeping
When they heard the bell t-u
For The Cub that lay sleeping.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
SILL AND DEVLIN DEFEATED
In Georgetown Championship Ten
mis- Matehes-SingIes To-day.

At the Georgetown tennis matches yes
terday Tower and Gibbs defeated sill
and Devlin in two straight sets. the first
81 and the second 81.
The first set was hotly contested all the
way through. First one side and then
the other would take the lead but the
winners came strong al the finish and
captured the last two games, thereby
winning the set
Mulligan and Brosseau will play Bone
and Norris 10 decide which team will
meet Tower and Gibbs.
The singles will be started to-day. and
some close games will be witnessed by
the students of the school.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
P STREETS DEFEATED.
Williamson Plays Stellar Role for
Rhode Islanders.

The Rhode Island avenue football team
defeated the p Street eleven yesterday
afternoon, 10 10 O. The Rhode Islands
made their scores on delayed passes and
trick plays. Williamson played the best
game OF his life for the winners, smash
Ing the line to pieces for 10 to 2o-yard
gains. Hoffman made the longest run OF
the contest when he intercepted for
ward pass and ran 30 yards before being
tackled
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
NELSON CAN COME BACK"
SO HIS MANAGER SAYS
Battling Dane Sure to Regain Light -weight Laurels
States John R. Robinson

he was wrong and lost, nobody could
blame him for foolng his friends into
betting on him and the public for paying
10 see. him fight.
Nelson Believes in Himself.
Then. Nelson really believes he has
never lost his grip. was through the
Wolgast night with him. and believe the
same. Nelson figured on winning that
battle inside OF twenty-five rounds. He
really thought Wolgast would last eight
cen. He took the fight on Just four
weeks notice and trained about three
lie conditioned himself 10 go twenty-five
rounds at top speed. Wolgast. however
Weathered the twenty-five rounds, and
then Nelson started 10 blow up. In tie
last fifteen rounds Nelson's own exer-
tons beat him. He was never staggered
by blow, never knocked OFF his feet
and never gave ground When the referee
stopped the fight Nelson was standing in
the center Of the ring swinging both
hands. and Wolgast was giving ground
hopping around the Dane and pOking in
Furnishing tabs at every opening left by
the blinded Dane WOigast was COM
PEELED 10 take a two weeks rest after
the battle. while Nelson, after record
breaking run across the continent
opened a thirteen weeks theatrical en-
gagement four days later in Chicago.
For the next thirteen weeks he never
missed a performance
Nelson is tWenty-eight years old-in the
prime OF life. lie has never tasted
liquor In his life He has never used
tobacco or any drug or narcotic Of any
kind. He has lived the simple llfe kept
good hours. and since the fight has
rested himself in hunting and fishing
trips until he now weighs l5G pounds and
IS in perfect condition for d hard siege
Of training
Indifferent 10 Punishment.
Remember another thing. There have
been hundreds OF fighters in the past
and there will be thousands in the fu-
ture. But none has ever lived none
ever will live. with the heart and
courage Of this Dane None has ever
showed his total disregard for punish
ment his absolute Indifference 10 blows.
his blind faith in himself 10 weather any
storm. no matter how hard That fight
ing instinct which has carried the Dane
through his greatest battles IS stiH there
When he walked from the ring after
losing from WOlgast his first remark
was:
I thought I could lick that fellow be-
fore. Now I know it"
There is the secret OF why Nelson will
again wear the lightweight crown. For
just as sure as he ever faces WoIgast
again. Just that sure Will he win The
knowledge Of previous defeat VIII be lost
in the nerve that brings him TO the pres
ent battle, and the Dane will 1iEht as he
fought Wolgast before, as he fought
when he whipped Cans, and as q cham
pion should tight
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
GonEaga Preps Beat VI. A. c.

The Gcnzaga School Props defeated the
Maryland A. c. football team yesterday
on the Prep field. score II to 5. The
playing of Schirmlr. Collins. and Barnes
for the winners featured the contest
Linc-uD and summary:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Secondhand MaVerIey
Electric, $500.
POPE AUTO Co.
e.9 18th 81 Nv.
Phone NJ. AS

Kennedy third. mutuals PAID SD show. Tins,
1.I42J T9nllnie Grith and Hsnd1aretta also ran
FIFTH RACE-Oue mile and seventy yards.
Carlton c.. lG lRicsi won; mutuals paid $50
straight $40 place. S1So show Huek. 100 tDavel-
port. second; mutUals paid $50 place, s. show.
Jer Bernstein. 100 tWauenl. third; mutuals paid
s. 60 show Time, la 55 Otlo. WoolWinder, and
Glucose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and three yards F1rt-
ing 100 Grand won; mutuals paid $3.50 straight.
ST. place, So show First Peep, lo5 Rice. sec
ond: mutuals laid S2.20 place, $50 show. Mamie
Algol lG Warren. third, $50 show. Time
Pr IS Orphan Lad. Amyl. Omicron. CAss0Wary.
and Alique O'BTien also tan.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
winding Up His AfFairs.

From the Kanses City Journal
Look here, Ben. what did you shoot at
me fer? amt got no quarrel with you"
'rYou had a feud with Jim wombat,
didn't ye?"
Il did. but Jipis dead"
I'm his executor"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

George Washington has been practicing
faithfully all week for its game IN Rich
mond tomorrow against Richmond Col
lege. Coach Magoffn and Capt. Hart are
confident OF a victory, as the Hatchetites
have been augmented by the addition OF
two old players, Bob Fowler and Cuppy
Farmer. The latter will I'll a hitherto
weak spot. Quarter Back Fowler will
bolster up the line.
AS the Maryland Aggies romped away
with Richmond College three weeks ago,
there seems TO be no good reason why
the Hatchetites should not win by fair
margin.
Never before In the history of high
school football have the games been
handled as well as this year, with Jack
Gass referee and Tom Kirby umpire. The
school officials made a wise move when
they signed up these capable men.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
AGGIES ARE PINNED
III. A. c. Plays Washington
College This Afternoon.
GOSSIP OF THE OTHER CAMPS

Georgetown Has Big Task on It's
Hands Against North Carolina SAT-
Observation-Disclosures Working Hard
for Game I'm Richmond Tomorrow.
Other Notes of Local Interest.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

see a real game at College Park, Nd.
this afternoon when Nike Thompson's
Washington College eleven from Chester
ton. Nd, meets Roy Alston's Maryland
Agsies
The Aggies have nice little 5-to-0 VIC
tory against George Washington packed
away TO their credit, while the best Mike
Ihompson's team could do with the
Hetchetites Was a o-to-0 score.
Aston has a great little team out
College Park way, ard they are showing
better football every day. Mike Thomu-
son has never sent a dead one" 10
these diggings yet so the battle to-day
promises TO be fast and furious nom
whistle 20 whistle.
Georgetown's eleven is going 10 get a
real test before the home folks here to-
morrow when the University OF North
Carolina bunch from Chapel Hill trot
onto the Hilltop field.
Arthur Brides, All-America tackle.
which title he gained while al Yale. Is
coaching the Tar Heels. and II reports
are to be credited Brides has a wealth
OF material and a pretty fair sort OF a
team as teams go.
North Carolina defeated Georgetown's
joke team last year by a scant fiye-point
margin, but VIII find the Hilltoppers a
vastly different proposition tomorrow
Coach Nelson will have ali his cripples.
With the exception OF Haggarty, back IN
the lineup In fact he had 'em all al it
yesterday for practice and they looked
almost as good as new few discolored
optics and swathed hands gave mute tes-
timony 10 Saturdays grueling struggle
in Pittsburg.
Walsh will in all probability start the
game at quarter back. as he is much
heavier than Sitterdlng. and a better
broken-field runner. The latter viii hold
down one OF the end positions. as he
is too valuable a man TO be kept on the
side lines.
a victory over Carolina tomorrow
would mean much In one way Il would
be a fine thing. and IN another would
work to disadvantage. II the Hnltoppers
come out on top. G feeling Of overcouf-
dence is likely 10 crop out for the Viz
GINA game now only two weeks OF, and
more than one overconhdent team has
gone down 10 bitter defeat.
End Rush Haggarty was left behind
after the Pittsburg game, as he was
badly bruised up and suffering from an
attack Of grip. II was thought best for
him 10 take a few days rest. Appar-
emily. the rest did him lot of good. as
word was received last night that Hag-
Earty had almost entirely recovered from
the effects OF the hard game and was
starting for Washington.
The North Carolina team viii arrive IN
Washington shortly before midnight to-
night. and VIII be quartered at the Riggs
House.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Latonia.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PinnIic0.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old owned in Mary
land Virginia West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
IL Il Ia. IL E.--L-.-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

he was wrong and lost, nobody could
blame him for foollng his friends into
betting on him and the public for paying
10 see. him fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
HOW HOMES ARE BUILT.

L.
The question Of construction is OF such vas
moment to the purchaser of a home that tht
product OF careless builder should receive
buyer:
Of the Kind Of construction that may be eI.
pected In those VITAL PARTS Of the house
which cannot be seen.
the brick work neat and plumb, all wood worl
Of the best quality throughout, the plasterins
and trim closely, the carpenter work neat
and workmanlike as to be pleasure to look
SpiIdns ne It is fair to- preSume that the maus
concealed features which go to make for good
construction have been equally well looked
after.
But do not expect good construction in the
gNsEN parts Of a building hSweyef: where e
tnss MHiGH The EYE can
you Will SURELY BE DIsAPPoINTED. "
We are justly proud of our homes because
careful consideration and close supervision arr
given them, and every item of cost is so figured
as to allow Of the BEST materials and work
The price is fixed in accordance with our kind
Of work. Therefore, do not ask US TO give any
concessions whatsoever. as we cannot AFFORD Il
That we have in these homes succeeded In es
tablishing new standard Of modern ideas viii
who avail themselves Of the Opportunity to ser
what these fSte Wonn bones PsR ak to BE-
Located in Cathedral avenue just east Of
Connecticut avenue. In addition TO our Hun
dred IDEAS these homes will also contain
three complete bathrooms. shower. Duntiey
electric pneumatic cleaner, Pittsburg auto
matte instantaneous water heater and have the
great luxury of having a large lot with side
lawn. Sample, No. 2266 Cathedral avenue. fin
ished and open from 2 to 9 only. Deliveries on
these homes can be made at early date.
Also some homes being finished in Cathe-
drnl east of Connecticut avenue fol-
$500.
IN INGLESIDE.
Located corners of 18th and Park road and
18th and Lamont street. Sample. 1858 Park
road. finished. and open from to only. The
balance Of these homes are now under con.
struction and will be finished about Sept. IS.
Two and three complete bathrooms. and sleep
ing porches. We suggest that arrangements be
made now for securing ono Of these homes 50
You SEE how your home is built. Prices,
81, 800 and 81 TOO. Corners. $1,000 and SIC. 900.
MIDDAUGH g. SHANNON. Inc. Owner.
mo place like home; no home like ours"
Selling Agents.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOR SALE
WE CLAIM TO OFFER THE BEST GROOM
HOUSE THAT THERE IS IN BLOOMING
DALE.
The owner. having moved away from wash
iugton, has placed with us 136 Seatcn strsse
for sale at Salts. He tells NJ that be pa1A
81 400 for this house when II was new, and
spent 31OO on it in Improvements, and We b.
neye his statement IL absolutely correct.
The house IL nicely located. conveniently n.
ranged and in frst-ciass condition. You ear
not do better than buy this house.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New xork ssA
apl1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOR SALE
DO YOU WANT A LARGE HOUSE?
AND DOWNTOWN?
SEE WHAT WE OFFER FOR $1,000.
West of 9th st. and south OF ST.; big
modern house, with a very large lot and q
two-story brick stable.
First foor-6 rooms and bath.
Second foor-5 rooms and bath.
Fourth noor-4 rooms and bath; hot-water heat,
LOT 36x138 to q Soft. alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
aD1I-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOX RENT-BY 81. L.
2516 Clifbourne, Sr.
2b. ............. $75. 90
1909 Goth, Or, Oh. $500
1912 18th. Tor, 2b.65. 90
l735 s. Or, b. .....@.0 90
1435 9th. 11r, 2b. 3. 90
1925 n, 11r, b. -. 80. 90.
1910 II, Tor, b.. 1000
2123 II. Or. 2b. :. 80. 90
1871 31st, Tor, b. 5000
1928 N. Sr, h. AS. 90
1740 Corc'n, Or, b.45.W
1923 Lamont, sr, b. 1850
1921 Lamont, Or, b. 40 so
I74S Ore av, Tor, b.40.00
1920 9th, Tor, b. 1000
1927 Ore av, Tor, b.3S.N
467 / NV, Or, b. 81. so
1905 N Y av. 11r, b37. so
l40S 18th, Or. b. 1890
132 y, Sr. b. $3.50
104 G Sc, Or. b.. 1880
1915 2Sth, 81. b.. $3.50
1907 9th NV ,6r.b. .25. 80
229 18th, Or. h. .2.JO
1924 n J av. Or, b.22.O
327 Del av ne. Or, b2l. 80
421 NJ ne. Or, b. FL. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-oN 18TH ST. NEAR
~" A three-story hay-windcw press
brick. containing ten rooms and bath. =
Has rented for SIS month; Must be
sold. Price. $500. It's like giving
BOSS 1 P HELP sV efnc.S. $40 i i4ts NV.
FOR sALE-wITHIN A FEW FEET
of 10th and Mass. ave. NV. A ten
room brick house. 10 ffrst-class condi-
ton: belong. to non resident and
oder OF $1,000. At this price II 10 al
most impossible to ind a home SO cen
trail and we'll located.
BOSS & PHELPS dnc.l, 91O 14th NV.
FOR SAI.E-A BEAUTIFUL COR
ner residence. Contains II rooms and
bath and cost &11,700. Belongs 20 an
duced to $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS Gnc.,. 91o 14th NV.
FOR SALOON coRCoRAN ST. Be
tween 18th and 18th. A ten-room press
brick residence; furnace beat; Has
s Ssse an he Oder It Of T TSs !. good
one. Near New Hampshire ave.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Unc.l. go 14th NV.
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COR
ner residence In Georgetown near the
best part Of r. st. Has Q rooms and
b hath dno furnace heat. Price reduced to
BOSS & PHELPS dnc.), go 14th NV.
FOR sALE- Two-sTORY MGHT
Wilmington Ssels; re rooms -. are 81; 81
P sfss re sss 1T to s sso q feet w'''
BOSS 4 PHELPS Gnc.), 910 14th NV.
FOR SALE-NEAR AZ" AND 18TH
streets NV. one Of the most eI
elusive residence sections; contains IL
rooms and hath: lot 25x90 to an alley.
Price reduced to $780,, The lot alone
is worth the price.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.), 91o 14th NV.
FOR SALE-oNE OF THE INCEST
and best located two-story apartments
in the entire city; surrounded by pri-
vate homes: contains IL xr room. , ana
TWO Dat0S. Auuudi Icntp SO3Vs AiSS,
S. $50 Pays 1915.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.l, $40 14th NV.
FOR SALE-HERE'S HOME THAT
cost $1,000: located on 18th street
between "N'' and "O": a very select
square; contains 10 rooms and modern
bath; rented for $45 month. Price
reduced to 5000 for quick sale.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.}, $40 14th NV.
FOR SAGE-wE HAVE THE BEST
two-etory eight room house IN Bloom
inRdalp; in perfect condition. Price
reduced to $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS (Inc.). 91o 14th NV.
FOR SALE-ABSOLUTELYT THE FIN
est built best arranged and most at
tractive home ever offered IL the cen
trail northwest. 1t was built by
Dutchman for home. and he spared
no expense; rooms on two floors, and
they are great big rooms. too; lot
2111oO to an alley. II il in perfect
condition. Price. $1,000.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Unc.l, 80 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOR SALE
ON 18TH STREET, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
$6.050.
most desirable 10-room dwelling, with two
bathrooms; hot-water heat; 2 etairways; beau
tifully finished: strictly hrst-class materials
used throughout; one Of the best improved
squares on Columbia Heights. II you wish to
secure Of the best homes ever offered In
this desirable section under s. 500 this n
your opportunity.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-
apl1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOR RENT
a6l5 2lst nw,11r. 5000
1000 Md av ne. l1r.50.O
12o4 Kenyon NV. Tor,
2b ......-...... 5000
S13 21st NV, 11r. b 80. 90
4I455 W NV. Sr.b. 40. 90
1919 I'D NV, Tor. b. 30 90
200 r NV, Sr. b.. .35. 10
$50 I'd ne. Tor, b. .33. 90
I443 W NV, 7r, b.3o. ~
@3 9th ne. Or. b. 30 %
II Fla av NV Or. b. 30 III,
i225 A ne. Sr. b.. .od
slO2 Quincy ne, ar, DO .,
e72o r ne. Tor. b. % 90
9th & r WITS to. 800
1O4 18th NV .3r. fiat2.o0
S26 18th Sc. 7r,b 1900
JOHN QUINN co. Il
ap9 ga .Su, tu.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

Az 7th sw, storm 81. 90
1909 18th NV .5rfIat22 so
205 Morgan nw6r. be. so
535 7th Sc, Or, &sto22. so
1871 Fla av ne. Or, BIO. so
341 Mclean ave sw,
7r, b and stable 1850
AS 9Th sw, Or. 1850
50 y Sc. 7r- 1880
C0LORED.
Si3 21st NV. 11r, b. so. 90
$50 Mo av NV 81. b. 42.5G
469 y NV, Or, b. $500
ia \ Sc, 6r. Up. OO
1912 LIST sw, Sr. 10.
S14 ID Sc. 3r fi,b. 10. 90
1910 LIST sw. Or. 1000
/ 1876 Clarke's CT sw,
Sr ~. ,..;. :. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOR SALE
IN BLOOMNGDALE
An out Of town owner has placed with NJ for
sale house that is considered to be the best
two-story and attic house in that section. Il
faces south.
Less than $4,000 will buy it.
NOTE THE ARRANGEMENT:
First hoor-Parlor. reception hall, dining
room pantry and kitchen.
Second Hoor--4 bedrooms and a beautiful tiled
bath.
large attic reached by easy stairway.
Covered porches in the rear; servants' stair.
way to the house; cabinet mauteis; tiled baths:
open irepIaces; beautiful decorations. There
are No doubt many persons who would give a
couple of hundred dollars to know that such a
house could be bought at such figure. After
reading this advertisement. IL you do not wish
to purchase yourself you will do your frIends
q favor by letting them know that Stone 4
Fairfax offer such house at such a price
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New YORK ave.
aDl1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

RUST, 400 81 ST. NV.
1922 N Cap, Or. b.20.5(
1887 Marion. Or. ...16.50
APARTMENTS.
Florence Ct, Or, b.50.00
1889 14th, Or, b. . $500
Saranac, Or, b. 1000
Myrene, Or, b. $500
Jnniata, or. b. .32.3C
26 Todd, 5r, h. .N.5C
2s23 Sherman, Or, b. 10. so
1912 Rosed'le ne, 4,b14.50
1920 K, Ar. b. .14.N
COLORED TENANTS.
AIS I'd sw. sr. b. .25.5
2624 K NV, 6r, b. 70. so
sos 9th Sc. 5r. b. 1850
STABLES.
r 2012 H nw.5stls20. 90
r 1142 18th, 3 stls.S. 90
STORES.
1901 LIST, sto Il dwg.
Sr, 2b & stable. SOC
1881 9th. sto. DIV. go. W
PIP 7th sw, sto, dw60. on
2012 81. sto, DIV, sta50. 90
2214 18th NV. large
store. 3O.UC
ap2-sa. tn. tn, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.
CAB LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
ssd5 St NV, store, bakery and dwls So g. 9
1918 10th NV. Or, rec. hall, b. h.w.h. 80
1916 Sd st. NV. s rooms and bath. 350
2s03 n. Cap. 6r.. rec. hall. b., h.w.h.. 81.
511 ST. Sc, rooms and bath 80. 80, {
S12 F st. NV, rooms and bath $50. BOT
1346 A ST. Sc. rooms and bath. 2I.s
103 sth Sc. fat I'd floor, rooms, bath %
SOL Nichols ave-. Anac.. store, Or. b. 25.C
2O4 It'll st. s.w.. store and two rooms. $50
s sls st. ne rooms and and bath e. g
1910 Goth st. NV. rooms and bath. r..
626 st. s.w.. rooms and bath 22.t
e25 n. IL: ave. NV. rooms and bath. 20. :.
612 18th ST. Ne, rooms and bath 49,
1915 st. Sc, 6 rms. and b.. furnace. -:
1915 D st. ne. 6 rooms and bath -:
So Myrtle st. n.e.. rooms and bath. -. liz
321 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms and bath u.
I3a9-5912 % ST. s.w., 6rms. and b., each. 49,!
1885 Hickman ST. Sc. 6r.,, b.. each. IT,
906 18th st. Sc. 6 rooms and water. 49,
81 18th ST ne. 6r.; b.. h.w.h. Is!
1907 Union st. s.w.. rooms and bath. 49,:
136 9Th st. ne, rooms and water. -. Is:
12I Prospect ST. ne, rooms and water Is.
$50 Morton pl. ne. Or, b.. LIST floor. 13..
300 Mclean ave. s.w.. rms. and water IL.
707 Lamont St NV. rms. and water. III
1851 Az ST. s.w., rooms and water..- II.
1855 G 81. s.w., rooms aud water 100
1886 Kramer o st. Rs rms and water. 100
2539 NJ ST. NV, fat. Dr., b., h.w.h-.. q:
2507 NJ st. NV. rooms and water. j.:
2212 Va. ave. NV; rooms and water 70.
2709-11 X st. NV, Ar. and water. each. 10.i
1879 st. Sc, Or. and water, each. TO-
472 Union ct. s.w.. rooms and wafer. ~
Rear 22o2 14th st. NV. shop. ......... 81
ap9 sa tn. til. tf-11