davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-06

made bright spot of color on the
dark day and when she had settled
the frail mother in one Of the sleepy
hollow chairs and asked after the well
fare Of Rick Ashbrook's broken wrist
her scarlet lips bestowed smile on
the sardonic creature behind the
dropping begonia that made Lavinia
brighten in spite Of herself.
"Lavinia will be good to you, moth
er dear" the girl suggested present
ly, as she looked uneasily at the
closed door. IF I run down for a lit
tie shopping while you are waiting,
you won't be lonely, will you?"
Go if you like, dear" answered her
mother But Miss Durham caught
the wistful note in her voice.
mo, l won't leave you. darling"
she said, softly. i don't mind wait
ing up here"
But for some reason she did mind.
She looked restlessly at the clock
and moved her chair so that it would
be partially hidden when the inner
door opened.
Robert Stafford was too busy for
much social life, but from the mo-
ment he had first seen Flora Durham,
when called to attend her mother, her
gay spirits had appealed to his more
serious nature. Two weeks before
this snowy afternoon he had asked
her TO marry him,
Il would marry you if | were sure
that I liked you better than anyone
else" she said, laughing in his solemn
eyes. Il like you pretty well when
you are around, but when there are
others around like them pretty well,
too"
If ! kept myself away-would that
help you to come to decision?" he
had asked.
She laughed again. Il don't know;
you might try IT,"
Thank YOU" he had said, simply
'Tu keep away. But you'll be good
enough to let me know when you are
sure, won't your"
when 1 see you again, face to
face, I'll tell you" she had promised
Since then she had seen him only
casually, never face to face. When
her mother, out driving with her, had
suddenly felt i'll, Flora had suggested
they go home and send for Dr. Stat
ford, but Mrs Durham had insisted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-06
Old Houses Rebuilt in Rome.

Italy is making great preparations
for the industrial exposition which
will be held at Turin this summer
AS an annex to this there will be an
artistic exposition at Rome that may
have even greater interest for the
tourist
One of the features of this will be
the reconstruction of ancient and
medieval houses of different periods
and typical Of the principal cities Of
Italy. For instance, there will be re-
built the house in which ST. Francis
was born at Assist, and the Ravenna
gate of Faenza.
1t is intended to make this archi-
tectural exhibit the most elaborate of
its kind ever shown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-06
Owns SCOTS Phaeton.

London.-A phaeton which once be-
longed to Sir Walter Scott is now the
property of w. ]. Sage, Brixton. It was
in this coach that Sir Walter rode
when he received King George W. in
Edinburgh in 1922 and used when
riding in the district Of Abbotsford.
The carriage bears brass plate on
which is engraved:
This pony phaeron formerly be-
longed to Sir Walter Scott Bart, Of
Abbotsford"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-06

Memory Training for Witnesses.
1t has been suggested that 1t would
be a good plan for courts to enforce a
loss of memory cure upon large num-
Der OF the witnesses who make their
appearance in some of the big cases.
Perhaps the correspondence schools
would make a reduction for job lots
and cut down on the fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Excites Great Enthusiasm.

Notwithstanding the excessive heat. the
games progressed in good shape and ex-
cited much. enthusiasm. The slow condi-
ton of the track and the intensity of the
heat were responsible for the fact that
faster time was not made in a number of
the races.
The officials OF the meet, particularly
Prof. Beckett and w. @. Stuart, clerk
OF the course. were congratulated upon
the excellent manner in which the games
were managed. The crack Washing ton
Grove Athletic Association runner ]. G.
Stecker. who started scratch in the mile
run, made a runaway race Of the event.
A. Frank of Aloysius Club annexed first
In both the 10O-yard dash and In the 20
yard dash.
The three-mile race was won by ]. D.
Bolac OF the Washington Cross Country
Club. who beat out D. B. Howard of the
Memorial Athletic Club by about ten
yards.
A number Of interesting exhibitions
were given by the Boy Scouts. including
q sketch entitled Life on the Plains in
the Early Pioneer Days" The boys en-
| tered into the affair with vim and made
a very good impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
SPORTS AT FORT BUNKER.
List of Winners at Yesterdays Ath
letic Events.

The winners OF the athletic events late
yesterday afternoon in connection with
the Fourth Of July celebration at Fort
Hunker Hill, 18th and Otis streets un-
der the auspices OF the Brookland Uni
versity Heights Citizens Association.
were:
5O-yard dash. boys Is and over, won
by B. Washington; second. Tansill; third,
Louthan.
5O-yard dash, boys Is to 18 won by
LOTHIAN; second, Grimm: third, H. John
son.
50-yard dash. girls 10 to is. won by
MISS Moister: second, Miss L. Houser.
5O-yard DASH girls IL to 10 won by Miss
e. Smith; second, Miss r. Mahoney; third,
Miss Van Ness.
Fifty-yard dash. boys twelve to fifteen
Won by Bean; second. Parks; third,
Fifty-yard dash. men thirty-fve and
| over-Won by F. T. Howe; second.
Butler: third, Strohman.
Fifty-yard dash. girls ten to twelve
Won by McArdle: second. Lusninger;
| third. Johnson.
Potato race for men-Won by E.
| Carpenter: second. Butler third, Maley
Half-mile. boys eighteen and under
Won by Louis Boss; second, W.
Louthan: third. Hardesty.
Potato race. for young ladfes-Won by
X. Mahoney; second, L. Southan; third.
F.. Moran.
Fifty-yard dash. boys ten to twelve
Won by George King; second, McLain;
third, H. Bean.
Twenty -five-yard dash. boys seven to
| ten-Won by r. Newly; second, Hard
esty; third, w. Oertly.
Twenty -ive-yard dash. girls seven to
| ten-Won by Helen Mattermore; second.
Louise Turner; third. E. Mattermore.
| c5-yard dash. girls to 7-Won by Mary
B. Leesnitzer: second, Dorothy Ffllman;
third, Edna Turner.
| Sack race, open for alI-Won by Thad-
deus Bean; second. John Mahoney.
Special event, relay race, one mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ARREST GIRLS IN BALTIMORE,
Two Had Been Reported Missing
From Homes Here.

Florence Carey. the seventeen-year-old
daughter Of Edward Carey OF 413 I,
street northwest. and Mrs. Benna G..
Rose, fifteen years OF age. daughter OF
Mrs Virgil Polling of 1915 9Th street
horth vest. were taken into custody last
night in Baltimore.
Mrs. Polling had asked the police to
look out for her daughter, and when in
FORMED that the latter had been arrested
went 10 the Oriole city TODAY.
MI. carey. father of Florence Carey,
called at police headquarters this morn
ing and expressed tor Inspector Board
man. chief of detectives. the belief that
q Washington man had enticed his daugh-
ter TO Baltimore. He stated he would
ehdeavor TO have hos daughter returned
mere and again placed in the House of
the Good Shepherd. from which she was
paroled by Judge De Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
VAUGHAN KESTER DEAD.
Author Succumbs After Year of
Suffering.

Vaughan Kester. author. and brother Of
Paul kester. the playwright and au-
thor, died at 10 o'clock last night at his
home, Gunston Hall. Va, on tho Potomac
river.
Mr. Kester had been in failing health
Tor more than year past, being q suf-
ferer from cancer Of the neck He was
forty-one years old and besides his wife
Is survived by his brother. Paul Kester,
and his mother, Mrs. Harriet Kester.
Mr.. kester was a native of Mount YER
non, Ohio. but for several years had lived
~ Gunston Hall. one of the most historic
places in the state of Virginia
The funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow morning from the residence
Services will be conducted by Rev. Ever
ara Meade. rector of Pohick p E.
Church The body will be sent to Mount
Vernon. Ohio. where the interment will
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ALMAS TEMPLE EXCURSION.
Mystic Shriners to Hold Outing at
Marshall Hall Tomorrow.

Alrnas Temple of the Mystic Shrine has
completed arrangements for its annual
excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow. for
tho benefit Of its Christmas offering and
tsmple charity fund This is an affair
upon which the local Shriners spend a
great deal of time and labor TO make
memorable. first that the return may be
adequate to meet the growing demands
OF charity. especially at Christmas time
when the annual baskets are sent
around. and secondly, because Almas
Temple, especially lis Arab PATROL never
loses such an opportunity to let folks
see how proud its members are of their
fez and star scimeter pin.
Boats will leave the wharf at 10 O'Clock
In the morning. $50 In the afternoon and
$50 in the evening. The committee in
charge says the attractions at the
grounds will not be behind those of
former years. but in many respects will
surpass them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

ing under observation in quarantine and
had developed cholera and died. The
public health and marine hospital service
knows about this case, having been
notified while the woman was under OBJ
servation. Since then they have heard
nothing officially. though DIR. Francis OF
the marine hospital service Is in New
York on the Job.
No specimens OF the other cholera sus-
poets have been received at the hygienic
laboratory here. DR.. Francis, before
leaving for New York. was instructed to
forward such samples, IL there was any
thing worth official attention. and the
fact that he has sent nothing is taken
here as an indication that the situation
is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
second D. B. Howard. Memorial A. c.; third,
A. W. Holland W. @. c. G. Time, 1872 2-5.
AQUATIC EVENTS.
Attractive Program Draws Large
Crowd to Bathing Pools.

The aquatic sports at the bathing
pools were rival attractions to the track
and field games. drawing a large crowd
OF spectators. Harry Wood Of the
Nautilus Swimming Club of the Y. M.
C. A. earned the title of the best swim
mer In the District Of Columbia. This
is the second year that he has won
this honor. Wood landed first place in
the 44o-dash and the 22o-yard dash.
third place in the 100-yard dash and
third place in the fancy dive.
For the first time a medal was offered
for the winner of the highest number
of points in the aquatic sports. 1t
must be won three times, not neces-
sarily in succession, to become the
permanent property of the holder. Wood
now has one leg on the medal.
The highest point winners yesterday
were: Wood, IL; Ainsley. s; Burch. o;
3; Drummer. 8 Hyde. 3: Crane, 8; De
Lashmutt. 3; Washington, l.
Stars Among Juniors.
Carl Carrick and w. D. Mckinney
were the stars in the events Tor
juniors After the sports had been
completed Dr. F. ". Grenfell gave an
exhibition Of floating. He was bound
securely with rope from head to foot
and tossed overheard.
The officials were: Honorary referee.
l. c. Dyer. NJ. c.; referee. DR.. F. w.
Grenfell: judges. DR.. G. L. G. Ander>
son, J. E. Haas. M. G. Hansen, John
T. Meany. Raymond Falkeld; timers.
w. C. Thatcher, D. c. Grain. W. W..
Wetzel.
The summaries:
JUNIOR EVENTS
1OOyard dash-Won by w. D. Mckinney; sec
ond, J. C. Young; third. Carl Carrick Time.
49, u
Upward dash--won by ". D. Mckinney: sec
ond McCloskey; third. Carl J. Christoph. Time,
4. Is 25.
44Oyard dash-won by Carl Carrick: second.
Weston HYDE: third. j. C.. Young. Time, S.11.
Junior dive-Won by Mex inney; second. Hyde;
third Carrick. Number of points, y 2-3.
Junior under water swim-Woi by Mckinney
second Hyde; third McCloskey. Distance, 143
feet.
SENIOR EVENTS.
Toward dash--Won nv Cults; second, Ruther-
ford: third. Wood Time, !. 10.
22,pyard dash-Won by Harry Wood, second.
Prentiss Sale: third. James W. Birch. Time.
3.31 Is.
44O-yard dash-won ty Harry Wood second.
Crane: third. Sale. Time. 1872.
Senior dive-Won by Ainsley: second. Hyde;
third, Harry Wood. Number Of points, 80
Senior plunge for disrance-WOn by Holland;
second Bruner; third. Ainsey. Distance. 81
feet.
Underwater swim-won by Burch second,
Don De Lashmutt; third Julian Washington
Distance, 200 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
FOR COLORED BOYS.
Municipal Games" Under Auspices
of Howard Park Association.

Following the exercises under the
auspices Of the Howard Park Citizens
Association on Howard University cam
pus and the addresses of Rev. Mr..
Wiseman and Judge Terrell the munich
pal games for colored boys were run
Off on Howard University campus. Not
one Of the events was marred by hitch
or delay. the officials working hard in
the hot sun to make the games sue
cessful. The boys we're in such good
physical shape that only one was af-
fected by the heat. Necessarily the
time made was slow, but the competi-
ton was regarded as q success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

ston School: second X. Miller. NJ Street High
School; third, A. Gilmore, Langston School.
SENIOR EVENTS
1oo-yard novice dash-Woh by s: Warner. I'M
attached; second Miller 1! Street I, a 81 s.;
22O-yard dash-Won by w. Thomas. A. =: q.
s.; second. R. Ford Langston % School; third
44oyard rsnnWon by w. G. G oven Vs. o.:
second; . = S.iocK T.ms nsl 'n'o
sso-yard run.Won BY !: War; A; Z; 3 s;
Bowie, A. T. H. s. Time. rs
one-mile run-R. 9. Taylor: A: + H. 3. hlst;
I. Warf. A. T. II. S.. second; L. P. Moore. I'M
attached, third. Time. b.07.
1OO-yard dash, open-W. ThomaA A 7. II. b.
frst: w. Williams. unattached. second; X.
Ford. Langston,. third. Time 1901 ~
F. williams. unattached. second; W. Muse
Street n. s.. third.
Robert Terrell. Referee and stsrte.-E x 2; Hen
Track Judges. Compton. W. Hamilton. Z. y.
johnson. fimers--M. Curtis. F: E. Parks. J. N.
SaundersH Field judges-T. johnson, NJ. Curtis.
Scorer-J. r. N Wilkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
3 Small Brick Houses.

ust completed. 3 sub
stantial six-room and bath
bricks. Every modern con-
venience, including cellar and
furnace heat. Located in the
best renting section of the
northwest. Rent, $3.50
each. Price, $1,000 each.
Don't miss this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ACTION POSTPONED.
Charges Against Senator Stephenson
to Be Heard Next Week.

Action on the Wisconsin legislature 8
request for a senatorial investigation OF
Senator Stephenson's election will be post
poned for a week or ten days on account
of the absence from the city Of members
of the committee on privileges and cleo
tons, to which the request was referred.
It is expected Senator Dillingham; will
call a meeting of the committee upon his
return from Vermont next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
NOT ANXIOUS OVER CHOLERA.
Officials Feel No Alarm as Result
Of Woman's Death.

Cholera In New York Is not causing
any noticeable excitement among medical
officials here. It was announced today
that Mrs. Annie Matte. ono of the re-
Gently arrived immigrant suspects. had
gone to her home In Brooklyn after be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Injured by Fragment of Shell.

Lewis Dalphin. fourteen years of age,
OF 1410 Monticello avenue. Cottage Hill.
D. C. was injured In the arm last night
as a result OF the bursting of an ex-
plosive she'll He was treated at the
Casualty Hospital According to the
police, the boy, with several compan-
Ions. built q small ne. Some one placed
the shell in the fire and 1t exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Established Store
Corner,

Good management will
increase the value of this cor
ner property rapidly. Inter
section of two car lines; de-
sirable northwest section.
An exceptionally substantial
brick building containing
large store and two five-room
flats. Now renting for S62.
Will bring much more.
Price reduced to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Highest Number Of Points.

The Washington Cross Country Club
won the highest number of points Of any
Of the clubs whose members entered the
Washington Cross Country Club, 81;
Young Mems Christian Association. 20,
fremont Athletic Club. II; Aloysius
Club. 10; Washington Grove Athletic As
ISOLATION, 8; Urbanity Athletic Club, 8:
Carroll institute, 4; ST. Joseph's Club. 3:
Memorial Athletic Club, 3; unattached. 3:
Kendall Athletic Club, 2: Twining Ath-
letic Club. 2: Business High School. l.
The first ten individual point winners
were: Harry Davis, w. c. c. c.. 10: G.
W. Maxfield, Y. NJ. c. A. 10; A. Frank
AIoysius, 10; c. Bergazin, Erbanity, 8:
4. H. Dillon, W. c. c. c., 8; j. NJ. Kelly,
Tremonts, 8; E. w. Thrall. w. c. G. c..
9: r. w. Grace. Tremonts, 5. j. D.
Bolac, w. c. c. c., 5; w. s. Hulfsh, w.
c, g e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

Won BY team composed OF Watson
WASHINGTON Louthan and Tansill.
A vote Of thanks was given Thomas L.
Curren for his services as official starter.
A vute OF thanks was also extended Dr.
Henry Brooks for the use Of the grounds
at old Fort Bunker Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Reduced $1,000.

The best fiat building on
the Heights. Beautifully To-
Gated on Park road. Only
two apartments. Always
kept in the very best of con-
dition. This is one of the
best modern buildings of its
kind we have ever offered.
Hot-water heat. Separate
heating plants. A constant
renter at 500 per month.
Price, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

| first; I. F. Eberbach. ". 9. G.. second; Req
Maid Rutherford, Analostan r. c.. third David
| son by less than length.
Upset race. canoe to he upset at start-Kegl
! nald Rutherford, Analostan Boat Club. first; +.
Fl. Heidenreich, Washington Canoe Club. second
Hedenreich about five lengths ahead OF
Rutherford but stopped his canoe ten yards In
front Of the finish line. hearing friends say he
had won.
| Blndfold race; canoeists to guess course
Reginald Rutherford. Analostan Boat Club, first:
F. n. Heidenreich. WASHINGTON Canoe Club Sc, sec
ond l.. F. Eberbach. Washington Canoe Club,
| third Most OF the contestants in this race
never finished. going wide astray. Rutherford
finished well within the buoys
Fitting match; two in canoe; one filter:
fouls called loses-W. A. Rogers. litter: and L.
F. Eberbach. Washington Canoe Club. first;
Charles H. Wagner. filter. and Frank Chamber
lin. Potomac Boat Club. second.
officials Of the races were: Referee. Charles
Baker; clerk Of the course George Hutchinson;
starter. Dr. j. R. Tubman; judges. T. H.
Yeager, Alfred B.. Dent and A.. P. Hastings;
course committee, ]. Frank MedbeTy. Edward
b. Finch and Adrian Sizer; regatta commit tee.
Edward B. Finch tchairman). Alfred ,. Dent.
Adrian Sfzer. George Hutchinson, A. P. Hastings,
c. c. Perkins. D. l.. Masterson. j. Frank Med
berry. A. NJ. Nevius, w. F. Sunny and W. {.
/ Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
a Sure Renter.

A good, sure income bearer.
One of the best two-story
flats in the city. Modern in
every respect and we'll built.
Attic. Separate heating
plants. Always rented at
$54 per month. Price,
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Events Summarized.

The summaries were as follows:
JUNIOR EVENTS.
5o-yard dash-Won By I. Lucas. Sumner School;
second. r. Logan. Street high School; third,
w. Taylor, Mott School.
76-yard dash-Won by A. Mutt, Langston
third, x. Miller, n Street High school.
Standing broad jump-Won by A. Mutt, Lang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Cummins Resumes His Speech

Senator Cummins continued his speech
against the reciprocity bill in the Senate
today. He further explained his proposed
amendments to show that they would not
involve the United States In complications
with other countries under the favored
nation treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

Miss Martha Williams of Frostburg.
Md, il suffering with a broken leg and
badly bruised body. the result of an au :
tomobile accident ON q steep hill in
Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Extraordinary Bargain.

We have one OF the tlneSt
corners on H street north
east that can be bought at a
really low price. Fronts
over 32 feet on H street; i'm
proved by a good, substan-
tial building containing two
stores on ground floor and a
large fat above. This build
ing was completely over
hauled a couple of years ago,
and is in very fine condition.
Rents for S7S per month.
Price, $4,000. It's cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

Dr. X. +. JUNIOR contributes to our
next Sunday Magazine an interesting
story of Walled City Life" in China,
which is accompanied by several photo
graphs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

Fifty thousand dollars for joke!
See Dollars and Sense of Humor. by
Lew Fields. in our next Sunday Maga-
sine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ITS ANNUAL REGATTA.
Swift Events Under Auspices Of
| Canoe Club Association.

The ninth annual regatta Of the Inter-
club Canoe Association was run of on
the tidal basin later in the afternoon,
proving q great drawing card for lovers
Of water races. No accidents marred the
races, and most Of the contests were ex-
citingly close
One Of the prettfest races Of the after
noon was for mixed doubles, which was
won in the last few feet of the race by
H. r. Schmitt Of the Washington Canoe
Club and Miss Bausch. By a great
squirt they passed E. A Schmitt of the
Washington Canoe Club and Miss Mar
ston, and won by inches. Horace M.
Rivers and Miss Elsie Carbery, unat-
tached, were close third.
The war canoe race. which was to
have been a feature of the regatta. was
called of on account Of the death by
drowning Monday night of John E. Hol-
liday Of the Analostan Boat Club.
The Washington Canoe Club succeeded
in winning the greatest number of points
in the various contests. The Engineer
sion by playing in the pavilion on Po-
tomac Park. near the course Of the races.
Summary Of the Races.
Summaries were as follows:
Novice singles c. Mcdonald Potomac Boat
Club. first: l.. c. Newman: P. B. G.. second; W;
c. Greenley. unattached. third. Newman should
have won. hut finished far outside of the course.
Novice doubles-F. W. Albert and Ralph Bro
die. Washington Canoe Club. first: A. S. Wolfe
| and H. r. Schmitt, w. G.. G., second: Barton
Bean and J. w. Buck. unattached. third.
| Association championship singles-Charles II
Wagner. p. r. c.. first; r. H. Heidenreich. w.
G. G.. second: w. l.. Crane. W. c. G.. third.
Association championship doubles-W. A. Rog-
ers and W r. Garrett, ": 9. C.: first: Reginald
Crane, W. c. c., second; G. NJ. Davidson and
| Frank Watson, ". Q. c., third.
| Mixed doubles = II. R. Schmitt and Miss
Bausch, w. G. c., first; f. A. Schmitt and Miss
Marston. w. C. C., second: Horace NJ. Rivers
| and Miss Elsie Carbery. unattached. third
Club fours-W. A. Rogers, z. A. Schmitt, r.
a. Heidenreich and w. A. Garrett w. G. Q.
first; Wallace Mile, l.. Cloud Newman, Frank
Chamberlin and Charles Fl. Wagner, second
| The race was delayed. as one OF the oarsmen
| Tor the w. @. O. broke paddle.
| Tail-end race; canoes stern first: pad0le1 IN
bow, facing forward-C. NJ. Davidson. W. c. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Georgetown
Investment.

An especially good 2-story
fiat, on a choice street in
Georgetown. Has proven
one of our steadiest renters
at SAB per month. Owner in
need of money will sell for
$500. It's good bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Fine Investment.

lust finished: substantial
two-story building; store
and six-room fiat. Good cor
ner. on car line, northwest.
Renting for SIS per month.
Price, S. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Business Corner N. w.

A new store corner IN a
very good location two one
story stores, rented at $3.50
per month. Price, $500.