davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
AROUND
BASIS

II is said that Hank oDay can smile
these days without hurting his face.
There Is no great loss without
some small gain" says Harry Davis Of
the Maps.
Manager Killing says that on tho
showing up to date Boston will finish
ahead Of Brooklyn and ST Louis.
Germany" schaofer makes a lot OF
fun for the fans. but he never over
looks a point. lie Is real inside
player
Oscar Witt declares no has fallen
In love with Detroit and that he Is
quite willing to make the city his
home for life.
That Mclnnes mite Of FIRST base.
man was about as good as they make
them last year. and seems 10 have I'm.
proved this season.
Connie Mack keeps Derrick on tho
team In hopes that he can lit tho
Athletics out Of any possible hole into
which the team may fall.
Roger Bresnahan is one OF tho
wealthiest men playing ball at tho
present time. II In alleged that the
leader Of the Cardinals can draw his
check for 100000.
Terry Turner. tho Cleveland inneld'
or, expects n good season. Terry's
arm. which has bothered him for
years. troubles him less this spring
than In former years.
Long George Mcconnell Of the New
York llighlanders, has developed a
very Gno splitter" lie has nice con-
troll Of this freak ball and can make
It break In. out or down.
John NJ. Ward. president OF the Bos.
ton Braves, announces that he has re-
tired as a competitive amateur golfer.
Cor" IL trying on the nerves. John
NJ. has enough Of that with the Braves,
Frank Bowerman has been signed
as manager OF the London (Ont)
club OF the Canadian league. His first
baseman is Loey Blorbauer. son OF
Louis Bierbauer, the old Plttsburg
second baseman.
Janyrln, the third baseman OF the
Jersey City team. has been doing such
good work IN practice that II Is pos
slble he will be recalled by the Boston
Americans. lie moves about like an
other Eddie Collins.
Jimmy McAleer says the Boston Red
Sox are the best team in the world
Many figure the Red Sox will remain
up in the race n McAleer viii Keep
his hands OF and allow Manager jake
/ Stahl TO run tho team.
Seven OF the eight international
League managers will direct their
teams from the coaching lines this
season George stallings. the Buffalo
pilot. will be the only manager "a
handle the lines from the bench.
While Keller. who is the Brooklyns
coach and scout. is receiving 5000 q
month for his valuable services. Keel
err and Dahlen. old pals. keep their
heads close together, They are trying
TO make the Brooklyns play some in
side ball
Lou Ritter. former Brooklyn catch
err. recently released by Indianapolis
on the appearance OF Mig Clarke. has
gone 10 Utica In the New York State
league. lie was given a present Of
$500 by tho Indianapolis club to 70
ward him for his good work last year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

Wort thor. bl, ono Of thee In ull tho
world.
Then verify thou shuuldat boz loved Of
fu.u.
Hut traI vouiist tempt the pencil aud
t. IN
In l.r.ritI., pr, NV form r,,rpiist show
r. i...,,, t,.r,.... DO, ..,,,,,, f.If,tr.. tI,,,.
T,.y ,-gil.. Of, , .r,,,ir cib ,pJ Has,
gr.,tf., ...,...... 40, ,n,, met a,,.I,i,ttr,
t,, .I,,,.
n .,....t a., tp uu tt. r..r.i. a., tt,tt
ia .,,.,... t.y. ..ig.,,i,pg.. .rfI.,tI n..
- ...... ..t... NO., t.,t.tt. DO. 49,. 80
l,..,. 40, Irtt.. 4 r,,itrr IYIrtI,s nv
or fr..d r..u, bn,satrni4 Ave. fried rich.
-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
oId Heada on Younn shouIders.

Little Harry and May were playing
together and erBtwhilc discussing the
party their parents had given several
Of their ioyial friends the night be.
lore, Suddenly u bright idea occurred
10 the boy. and, conhdlng the same to
his sister, they sought their mother
Say. mamma said Harry. doesn't
the Bible say something about a little
wine being good for the stomach's
sako?'
yes, dear, believe II does" re.
piled the wondering mother.
We'll" said the boy. "our stomachs
ache aud we'd like a little"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

lot OF the players In our league used
to tell about his boneheaded running
the bases. Well, let me tell you some
thing. He's so fast he can take
chances all the time. There isn't a
club In the league that don't hate to
see Cobb on first with one run needed
by Detroit. lie keeps the pitcher wor'
ried, he has the team bothered. he
has the catcher worried. and it's al
most a cinch that he'll get around.
He's the greatest ! ever saw"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
nWnvn snltiern Ia Inte,t.

Elmer Stricklett, inventor OF the
"spitball." has a "wave splitter" to fool
the big league batters. Tho wave
splitter" is n ball which breaks in at
least two different directions on It's
way TO tho batter. II has more speed
than the ordinary splitter"
Stricklett lost his arm several
years ago when he was In the majors,
and was sent TO the minors. When he
perfected the spltball he went back to
Brooklyn and was a leading National
league pitcher several seasons,
The "wave splitter" is said by experts
to be more effective against scientific
oatters than bushers. and Is expected
10 make Strlcklett famous again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

Manager Harry Davis OF Cleveland
insists he will make one Of the star
catchors OF baseball out OF Ted East.
orly.
"Easterly doesn't belong In the out.
field. his place Is behind the bat. and
that is whore intend TO play him."
says Davis.
"Eastcrly In one Of the best hitters
In the American league. In this dc.
partmont he is n natural ball player.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
Matter over Mind.

Little Florence had very bad
toothache and was crying softly TO
herself, Her aunt. who was a be
lloyor OF Christian Science, went over
to the llttle girl and said
III you had any faith. dear, you
would have no toothache."
Florence continued to sob, but be-
tween sobs she replied.
We'll, Aunt Grace, II you had my
toothaohe. you wouldn't have any
faith"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
OF ceuras He Know.

willie. can you tell mo what
vegetarian is?"
"a vegetarian Is a person who lives
on vegetables replied While.
THAT is correct. Now. wonder
who can tell what an octogenaran
is
4 know" replied Eddie.
"Woll. what Ia an octogenarian
AN octogcnarlan Is person that
knocks tho othor genarians."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

lie can be developed into n heady
catcher lie Is n line thrower and |
have great deal OF confidence In
him.
81 want Eastcrly to have confidence
In himself. That il what ! am going
to try to instill In the player and |
am suro will be successful That
much and my object OF making him u
leader In his department will be at
tanned"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

ut is seldom that an umpire can
give emphatic satisfaction to both the
winning and losing teams. but that is
what Brick" owen Is doing IN the
National league. lie umpired In fiVe
OF our games" said Manager Fred
Clarke OF Pittsburg. I'VE lost four OF
them, but there wasn't kick coming
on him. II Is hard 10 ind fault when
be Is working.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

Johnny Bates is getting surprising
ly few times at bat In the records.
Never has he shown such skin as a
walter. and he is collecting a barrel OF
bases on balls. Numerous sacrifices
are also to his credit, and his "A. BIS"
have been averaging less than three
to the game.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

the American association bulletin is
med by President ChiylngtOn.
shean was utility inhelder with Chi
aago, and was dropped at Louisville
while the club was on It's southern
training trip. lie previously played
with the Boston Nationals. and his
acme is in Arlington, Mass,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
A Puzzler.

Little jefferson had returned from
Sunday school and was deep In
thought. Suddenly he exclaimed:
Mamma, II | am made OF the dust
OF the earth, how did come from
hpayen2"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
Finally osta a southpaw.

After winning three pennants In the
old Eastern league without a south
paw on his twirling stan, John Camel.
former Clnclnnatian. decided to ac-
quire a portsider this year. and has
obtained George Clark from the New
York Americans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
Not the Only One.

"You know" he was saying. II
couldn't see woman stand up while
was sitting"
80 you gave her your seat"
NO; | closed my eyes and pretend.
ed TO be asleep"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
PROPERTY RIGHTS.

"r sczzit-ld like to buy pipe.
stem.
Mr. sollem-Ycs. sir How long
would you Hike Il?
Mr sczzit-l suppose II ! buy It /
can hoon II all my life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

Mr. Meddergrass-Well, Ezry Han.
EIns th'mometer was up TO hun.
dred an in III shade tday.
Mrs Aeddergrass-Lan' sakesl
Them Tlankiuses II be wuss stuck up
than ever now,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
MEN AND WOMEN

fore on account NJ many added money making
facilities Good opportunities open and BARRIERS
IN demand We teach the trade complete, Call
OF write Molor Barber College, ~ Commercial
Street Salt Lake Glty, Utah.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
New Officials OF Pennsylvania R. R.

The Board of Directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at a meet
ing May s, made the following changes
in the organization Of the company:
The practice of designating the vice.
presidents numerically was discontinued
Samuel Rea was elected ice-President.
w. w. Atterbury was elected Vice.
President in charge of Operation.
George d. Dixon, formerly Freight
Traffic Manager, was elected Vice -Presi-
dent in charge of Traffic.
Henry Tatnall was elected Vice Presi-
dent in charge of Finance.
w. Haywood Myers was elected Vice.
President in charge o. Real Estate, Pur-
chases and Insurance.
The Board confirmed the following ap-
pc ntnents:
Robert G. Wright, formerly General
Freight Agent, was promoted to Freight
Traffic Manager.
E. P. Bates, formerly General Freight
Agent, was promoted to Assistant
Freight Agent, was promoted to Assist
ant Freight Traffic Manager.
George d. Ogden, formerly Assistant
General Freight Agent, was promoted to
General freight Agent.
Walter Thayer, formerly Assistant
General Freight Agent, was promoted to
General Freight Agent.
Charles E. Kingston, formerly Division
Miss Dean Jewell spent Sunday with
her sister at Leslie.
Miss Rose Parker, of Philadelphia,
spent part of this week with Miss Ethel
Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong, of
Newark, announce the marriage of their
laughter, Addie Helene Ellender to Mr..
William Floyd WiLgett, Saturday, May
b at the home of the brides sister, at
Colorado Springs, Col.
Mss Evelyn Kimble spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at North East.
Misses Pearl and Beatrice Abrams, of
Leslie, spent Tuesday in Elkton
Mr.. George Atkinson, of Philadelphia
spent part of this week with Elkton
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kirk, of near Ris-
ing Sun, have been visiting Mrs. George
McQuilken.
Miss Katherine Bowen, OF Newark
has been visiting her aunt, Miss Emma
Thomas.
Mrs. Omar ID. Cro.lers entertained
Mrs. R. r. Crothers and son, Roman
Crothers, EST, of Baltimore, part of this
week
Mr.. George Brown, wno suffered
stroke of paralysis some time ago, is
much improved
Miss Florence Perkins attended a linen
shower given to one of her friends in
Wilmington last Saturday afternoon
Little Miss Mary Skillman daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Skillman, is very
H. with typhoid fever.
New Brunswick, n. j., was appointed
iaeneral Attorney, to be located at the
Nueneral Offices of the Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
dHU q VUI
rate, and.
such poT'
EAST

dreh, Jesse o. Meekins was taken to
the Maryland University Hospital last
week by Dr.. Cantwell, and on Wednes-
day an operation for appendicitis was
very successful.
Worthy Coslett and Alex Crothers went
to Washington on Saturday to take part
in the Athletic meet.
The remains of Mr.. John Davidson OF
Wilmington, formerly of this county, and
father of Mrs. John Elmer, were brought
here for interment on Tuesday at Union
NJ. f. Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. White attended the
Wedding of Mr.. Fayette Latham and
Miss Mabel Williams In Philadelphia
last Saturday
Frank Holt has a position as book
keeper at the Conroy Manufacturing
plant
Mr.. Frank Rttenhouse, of Philadel-
pha, spent part of the week with Mr.
Harry Epplesheimer
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Dunlap will be-
gin housekeeping on Deans Row.
Miss Anna B. Reynolds and Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Str,cker spent the week in
Trenton, n. j.
Rawson Benjamin moved to the House
keeper house this week
The Epworth League held bake on
Saturday evening for the benefit of the
Church building fund.
The Red Mems Band will hold festi-
val on Decoration Day evening.
Mrs. Annie Cameron is visiting at
Marshallton, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCracken, of
Rudina, Cal. formerly of this town,
spent last week with his uncle, T. C.
McCracken.
worthy. Our value in TINS lie is no
the fame or wealth We attain, but the
good we do the race.
o. R. WASHBURN.
Elkton, May 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
CECIL WING, rLKroN MARYLAND SATURDAY MAY t. 1919

ed her mother, Mrs. William j. Smith,
this week.
Misses Virginia and Laura DeGoey,
who have spent several years In Elkton,
expect to leave for Baltimore today,
where they will make their future home.
Mrs. JonnSW. Carrow, ST., Miss Gray,
Mss Bertha Reynolds and Mr.. John w.
Carrow, Jr., of St. Georges, Del, were
guests of Mrs F. H. Moody last satur-
day.
Mrs. Walter G. Boyd, OF Baltimore,
was an Elkton visitor last Friday.
Mrs. R. E. lamar, or Philadelphia,
visited Mrs. C. B. Finley this week, and
spent Tuesda, at her farm at Arnolds
Bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Moody, Miss Helen
Moody, Messrs. Alvin and Paul Moody
spent Sunday at Newark
DR. and Mrs. James H. Frazer, of Bal
timore. were recent Elkton visitors
Mrs. A. w. Mitchell has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Vincent K Alex
ander, of Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Mary Mearns, of North East, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Alfred Ford, 1924
Biltmore street, Washington, d. C.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
PEOPLES COLUMN
Race Decay And Social Hygiene
Editor the WING:

Eultor the w hlG.
The article on Race Decay and Social
Hygiene, in the WING of May 4, deals
with one of the most important subjects
now before the world and a multitude of
the most thoughtful people are becoming
interested in the effort to free the foun-
tain source of the life of the race from
the mire and rubbish which has been al
lowed to accumulate around it. The
WING can do no higher work than to
try to improve the condition of the pub
lie mind in regard to this matter.
That the subject is being scientifically
considered by many people was shown
at Wilmington last week, when the Della
ware Society of Social Hygiene had a
public meeting, as.ended by about two
hundred, though the meeting was not
advertised at all, which was addressed
by Prof. Howard A. Kelly, of Johns
Hopkins University, DR.. Robert N. Will
son, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. ]. P.
Mumford, of Philadelphia Several peo-
pie from Elkton and vicinity were pres
emit. There will be public meetings quar-
terly and those interested should in
quire of the Corresponding Secretary,
DR.. Sophia Ostrow, Fourth and Wash
ington streets, Wilmington.
1t is probable that much of this in
creased activity on the part of the more
sensible people is protest against the
folly which the cry against so-called race
suicide has encouraged. 1t is not for
the interest of the race that mankind
should, through a weak sentimentalism
encourage the unquestioning yielding to
inn mil uhi ohar
the responsibility as to the future of
offspring which is the attitude of the
rabbit. 1t is indeed true that the Bible
says that the Lord commanded that GER
tain people should multiply and replen-
ish the Earth, but He did so when there
were only eight people alive. He might
renew the command If such a dearth of
population should again occur, but there
is no reason to suppose that irresponsible
attitudes, resulting in inferior parent
hood and inferior children, is a pleasure
to God. 1t may, at some time, be best
for the state and for society to give
rewards for large families of children,
but no one but a slave driver ought to
see any profit in merely large families.
1t is quality, not quantity the race needs;
in all nature the larger the family of
the average creature of any order of
life, the lower its scale in evolutionary
development. Guinea pigs have innup
cradle offspring-the horse, the eleph<
and man but few. Nor is it propusy
that much child bearing increase lose
number of peop.e reaching theIg vote.
manhood. Up to certain pothe slar-
attainment of density of a De pllhd
while the land was more eysee, Is that
ard the struggle for yngth with his
living wages was not ySe nominated at
families gave a certaiyh, gentle reader.
OF adults, but undeIlTe been saying for
large families. fordodest columns, and
property, means been said by Maine,
food, lothinydfornia?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
Making Heavy..Wagon Jacks
lBy w. j. GORDON.l

g, Four pieces of wood, three bolts, two
screws and one piece of wire completes
. the list of material required for a yer,
: simple and handy wagon jack.
: One piece of 2X4 hardwood, two feet
SIX inches long, for the main upright
, one piece of 1x4 hardwood, two feet long
j., for lever; one piece 1x4 hardwood, with
notches.
, One piece of two inch stuff 10 inches
S iuare for the base
The lever is secured to the upright
, with half-inch bolt 1-2 inches long.
The piece with the notches is fastened
= TO the lever with a half inch bolt, and the
-. piece of wire that holds the notched piece
! in place is fastened to the upright piece
with screws.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
Tagged Train With His Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio
man aged IA train and saved it from a
wreck, but II. T. Aston, Raleigh, n. c.,
once prevented a wreck with Electric
Bitters Il was in terrible plight when
/ began to use them" he writes, my
stomach, head back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like a new man"
A trial will convince you of their match
less merit for any stomach, liver or kid
ney trouble. Price 81 cents at ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18

per tree. The method of spraying Is
explained in full In ro6essor Scott's
paper Professor C. A. McChe pre-
scented an excellent paper on tomato
growing; Professor T. C. Johnson, Dr.
rector of the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station, discussed potato growing. and
W. R. Beattie, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, read a valu-
able paper ON onion culture. Any farmer
who has not received copy of this re-
port should send for 1t to the Secre-
tary of the Society, Dover, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-05-18
No. 1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of EIkfon
At tLkToR. IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
At the CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
APRIL 18Th, 1912

If a neighbor came in and did three
fourths of your weekly washing, she would
be doing as much as Fels-Naptla will do
lor you if you wish.
Fes-Naptha will dissolve and loosen
the dirt IN your clothes while they soak in
cool or lukewarm water.
Then, with LIGHT rub and THOROUGH
'lnsng, they're ready for the line
NO boiling; no hard rubbing; in sum
mcr or winter
And your clothes will be sweete~
cleaner and whittier tl2~n if you boiled then
till Doomsday.
Ike ADVANTAGE OF this hol:-:7~ sd
'-Et "ashd~y ana the drudgey {. Vs. -
e-y~'-s vii. be end.d for you.
Follow }.s~csions printed oa t k
Of the r and g-no, Wrapper.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

AUL CO.. 7th 4 L NV.
1855 4th NV, 7r.b.25.50
432 n NV, sto. ia I q 90
511 n NV. Or. W. .23.50
760 Harv'd NV, ID. so
1901 Mad st nw.S b23. 10
n5a 25th NV. ar. b.@.H0
2431 ia av NV ,6r. .b21. so
2311 f. NV. Or. b. .21.O0
251S I ne. Or. h. .2n.50
23O7 Sth NV. 6r. b. 1880
20 Pierce NV. Or. b. 1850
242 Bryant nv. Ar. bic. 80
16O4 10th NV. 5r. w16.5 SO
1894 9th NV, 6r.w.15.0
$50 Warren ne. Ar. b15.9
10 q NV. store. :. 1900
1917 Mad'n nv Or. w15.W
22l9 Water NV Or. w15.M
1927 Duncan ne, 4r.b .bl4.M
2O7 Warren ne.6, w12.0
1910 Vincent ct NV.
5r, " 1880
2221 Waternw Or. w12.50
2O40 Ga av NV, ,3rw.12.
Sc Goat al NV, ,5r, w12.M
226S 9th nv. 4r.w.115n
2I2S NY av nw,5,w10.5O
127 N So. Or, W. 1850
S5 Goat al NV. Ar, w10.O0
sd 4 r ne.6r.w. 1000
STORES.
1920 9TH NV. .sto. Z btS5.On
II32S 1th NV. st, ,Sr. hoo. 90
1901 9Th NV. .sto. Or, b!0.9O
1746 7th nv, sto. .31.0
2202 Ga av, ST, ,6r. BIZ SO
II Fla CIV NV, store.
4r. b. b............2 .25.5O
420 Fla av NV. .25.O
IS Fl NV. .25.O0
2133 G nw.st, 4rw. 2.W
2O4O Ga av. 1900
20 O NV. on
TOO S NV. IL. 90
2320 Ga av NV. :. .12.O
o034 Ga ay. north
store ...........H.O0
Evening star., 1912-08-26

FOR RENT
6J4 + Sc. e.sr.g.w..$ ..$1I.0o
463Del av sw. .Sr. b. gtS. 90
80 Il NV. .sr. b. $500
413 Del av sw. W. .s.2. 90
5e7 Az sw. .sto. dig. % so
1909 All sw .sto. digs. 80
33s I sw. Or, ,b.g. 20. 30
521 Ala sw. .5r. big. 1870
313 7th sw, 5r.b. Is. 80
4al Md av sw, Sr.
W, x ....-.....1S. 81
4s4 NJ sw. Or. z. 1850
1IS g ne. Ar. b. ..17.OO
1850 Az sw, Or. W. s.. II. 81
4SS NJ sw. Or. s.. TO- 50
305 10th sw. Ar. .b.g.14.JO
1911 Tn sw. Or. W. .s.12.@
1881 Az sw. .6r. W. .s13. so
1919 Tn sw, ,6r.w. 3. 1900
916 G. sw,3r.b,g...11.O 90
142 y sc. 6r. s. 1850
124sHalf sv. Or. W .s10.5 so
Starr 1910 G sw..6.J0
COLI
1896 v nw.m /, Ar. %. so
1854 Sd sw. Or. .s.14.5O
34S Il sw. 6r. r.w.s..14.1
IA Sd sw. .Tr.w.s. 20. 80
500 Sd sw. .4r,w.s. .l4.J0
1lo4 y ] nv Sc, 5r.
". 3 ...........l2-G
40I Sd sw .6r. W. s. Ii. 90
305 Del av sw. 3r,
W. s 10. 30
lS36 Cd sw. .4r,w.s. 10. 80
&5 Des A sw. Ar. W. SO. 81
9I4 r sw. .6r.w.s. L.. 30
p20 1st Sc. .4r.w s.. $50
1850 I'd sw .5r.w q. 80
1871 1st sw. .5r. q. 90
1349 $ G sw. .5r.w.s.S.SG
0i6ia Liberty sw.
4r. W. =. $50
s16 Fays CT sw. Ar.
", s.. .S.1
= Cooksey CT Sc. 3r.
W. y. .oe
1893 1st sw. .3r,w,s.. so
G.. III. PARKER co.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

L & CO.. To 11th w.
1915 Linden. Or, b. 20. 80
1929 II ne. 5r, b. 1850
2312 II, 5r, W. 1851
1915 NJ NV. Ar, 1850
2424 18th, 1r. ...l6. 90
FLATS.
100 11th. 2r. b. :. .2o.O
412 11th ne. Or, b. 22.50
l369h Pm av sc. ), bl7.0
STORES.
1909 1th NV. rs. 60
TO 11th. I'd floor. 80. 90
Evening star., 1912-08-26

FOR SALE DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCATED IN
Columbia Heights. Half a square from 14th
St car line. This is Of the best planned
and most substantially constructed homes ever
offered for sale. "a feet wide. Eight charming
rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat. Large attic
above entire house. Laundry. servants toilet.
hardwood trim, oak floors, side light. Only
. stories The best buy in town at 81 900.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

FOR SALE-YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE THIS
house under 5000. On one of the best streets
in Columbia Heights Convenient to two car
lines home unusual i'm construction and
complete in every detail. Six beautiful rooms
tiled bath. modern heating plant. Hardwood
floors. Southern exposure. Must be sold with
In few days. Price. 81. $50.