davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
LOCAL RACQUETERS
YANQU|SH INVADERS
:. :" :. At CHEVY CHASE
Clean Sweep at the Tennis
Tourney Is Made by
the Doyles.

Washington racqueters scored heavily
In the annual invitation tennis tourney,
practically brought to a close on the
courts of the Chevy Chase Club when
Conrad B. Doyle defeated Gustav
Touchard in the challenge round yes
terday by 81, As. 90, 6-3, and Doyle
and Doyle defeated Touchard and Bid
die In the challenge round of the
doubles, 90, Sc, 5-7 6-1.
Further Doyle victories made an ap-
pearance when H. E. Doyle, paired with
Miss Eva Baker. won the finals from
Miss Eustic and G.. A. Gordon, and an
}nexed the title TO the mixed doubles by
default Miss Baker and Miss Bryan
are to play Miss Smith and Miss
Eustis in the finals of the women's
doubles tomorrow.
The banner event of the day. the
challenge round in the singles, for the
Johnstone Cup. proved somewhat OF a
tennis, standpoint. Neither Conrad
Doyle nor the title holder, Touchard,
played in anything like form, poor ten
mis- marking. the first three sets. and
being handicapped by Indifferent Of
fciating
Miss Baker and H. E. Doyle defeated
Miss Eustis and G. A. Gordon by 90.
O., after some hard tennis Miss Eus-
tbs. who defeated Miss Baker for the
womens singles title. was particularly
strong on the service, and played a
steady game throughout.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
Challenge round-C. B. Doyle, winner
of tourney. defeated Gustav Touchard.
of New York. titleholder, 6-1, 4-6, o.
and 6-3.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Challenge round-C. B. and H. e.
DOYLE, titleholders, defeated Craig Bid
die, OF Philadelphia, and Gustav Touch
ard, OF New York, 6-2 s-6, sd, and 6-l.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Seminal round-Miss Eustis, OF Bos-
defeated Mrs. Murray and A. ] Gore
Ga and 6-l
Final round-Miss Baker and H. E,
defeated Miss Eustis and G. A.
- Gordon. 6-2 and Ga
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Glendon Is Re-engaged
To Coach Navy Crews

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June ?.--Richard
Glendon. of Boston, the coach of the
Naval Academy crews. has been en-
gagged to handle the oarsmen at the
Academy next season. He left Annap-
oils for his home yesterday, after see
Ing the season close with a victory for
one OF his crews. the fourth class eight
winning from the eight of the Central
High School of Philadelphia. Glcndnns
first and second crews lost to Syracuse,
but all other contests OF the sea son
resulted in victories for the Navy.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Games Tomorrow.

Columbia League - Southern VS..
Equitable. ...
Departmental League-Open date.
East Washington League - Ninth
VS.. First M. P.
Independence League - Manhattan
Pepco.
Marquette League - Medicos VS..
Printers.
Northern Association - Seaton VS..
Regents.
Railroad Y. M. c. A League-Car
Department vs.. Southern.
Sunday School League--Lincoln VS..
Nativity.
Government League-Interior VS..
Agriculture.
Treasury-Open date.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
ennsy Scores Brilliant Win OOer Rva Making e Points CorneN
AMATEUR TEAMS
ITO SHIFT DIAMONDS
4 New Organization, Composed of Suburban Players Will
Allow Its Teams 10 Play on Their Own
ST. Diamonds .... ..... w

The new amateur BASEBALL league to
BE- composed of the Takoma team. the
Walter Reel Hospital team. Cleveland
Park, Gilver Spring, and two others,
,s,.will try "A brand new wrinkle. according
- ito reports. The teams will play many
ssksames on their home grounds. which
-, are in different parts of the city
Ssi, 1t is expected that the fans will be
sc better accommodated in this manner
-. than under the system now in vogue
Sol of playing oil league games on one
III diamond. In this way the fans sup
4. porting the teams in different sections
.i Of the city will be assured home games
:. where their favorites may be seen with
e. out travelling across the city every time
AL the team plays.
al The me sjority of games will be played
on the old Suburban League grounds
but many contests will be scheduled on
ar Tho home grounds of the different teams
= Tin the circuit. Full details of tho ar
"drangemcntE made for the league Will
ssG be talen up at meeting 10 be held
", Wednesday night at the Herald build
gks Thc method of playing games on the
A. home grounds of the Various teams Is
cases at present teams composed or
players living in the suburbs have little
or nc following. Patronage is cut doTn
8diocalities would draw fans Interested
Fs,sn the players.
sf -
sEft A number Of postponed games will be
Ns!playeL off in the Departmental League
s6rhis week. Tic games which have been
ai called off on account of rain or post
sE roned for other reasons will be playel
sxsdurinr the six days set apart for that
purpose The Departmental League, re-
<, ME mberinP. perhaps, the difficulty en-
~ copntered two years ago, when post
Fsdponed schedule was effected to deter
81 irine the leader hit uron the plan Of
SsRplaSnC off the games in a week set apart
DhJfor that purpose.
PAf. The Pumping Station Bankers game
+HFyestcrday, which went to 1-to-1 tie
sHcwas one of the best of the amateur
&ttgames played this season. Both Busch
E9Ler and Greene, the opposing pitchers.
sfFSwere In exceptional form, and the game
was marked by sensational fielding on
81! both sides.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Tourney on Bachelor
Courts Begins Tomorrow

Many close and interesting tennis
matches are anticipated in the Middle
Atlantic tournament. which opens on the
Bachelor courts tomorrow at o'clock
Three events will be contested: Mems
and women's singles and mems doubles.
with a consolation in the former. Mrs.
wonien's title, and n. l. Gunner, OF
Philadelphia, will fight to retain the
honor OF being the best man in the
section on the courts
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Win the opener.

All of the Eastern terms play In the
West this afternoon, where Sunday
crowds flock to the baseball parks to
see the games. Grif's Nationals had
the rather neat distinction Of being the
only Eastern team to down Western
rival yesterday. Detroit beat New
York, Cleveland defeated Boston by al
most the same one-sided score, and the
Sox defeated the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice TrentinE
stomach and Nervous Diseases
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble, PalpitatiSn.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure,
sailow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
6kin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, msdicihss furnished
charges low. HourL 10 70 and . u 6
sundays. 10 % IL :. ;.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Washington Boys Are.
Successful in Meet

weideman, Of Emerson Institute;
robertson, OF the same school, and Bat
tistc, of Gallaudet College, of wash
ington, won the greatest number Of
points Of any local athletes IN the ct.
Johns intercollegiate ard interscholas-
tic track and field mee'. Weideman
scored thirteen points. having won the
high jump ana pole vault and second
in the shotput.
Rattiste easily won out in the 4to-yard
run. while Robertson was second in the
pole vault.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Other Scores.

Army, 8; Navy. 7.
University of Vermont. 2; Massachu-
setts Agricultural College, !.
Wesleyan, 8; Fordham, s.
Bates, 2; Colby. /.
Trinity 7; New York University, 1.
Harvard, 8; Phillips Exeter Academy, l
Holy Cross. 2; Manhattan, /.
Amherst. 8; Brown, o.
Dartmouth 3; Tufts, 0.
Yale, s; Princeton, l.
Union, 4; Rutgers, g.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Outfielders in form.

Moeller's return makes a difference in
the strength Of the team, as easily
CLEANED from yesterdays happenings
When hits were made Moeller was In
every rally. either starting something
or carrying 1t on Midget Foster usually
comes through when Moeller Is on base
or has gotten a hit ahead of him. All
of which is intensely gratifying.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Moeller shines on return.

The appointment Of Stovall as leader
of the Browns Is not surprising, as 1t
has been current rumor since the
Browns started on their losing streak
coming East. Rhody Wallace has ever
been ready to cast of the managerial
toga, and is perfectly content. One Of
the greatest of Wallace's troubles is
that he has always accepted things as
a matter of course. There has been
little or no aggressiveness in his make
up.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Northern Association.

Park and Andrews are to meet today
in the first game OF a double header
which marks a repetition of the Sunday
games. Seaton and Waverky are to
take the field at the conclusion OF the
first game.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Departmental League,

81 Interior got in ahead of the Com
Efhenrce and Labor team yesterday by an
$-to-4 score. Errors were responsible for
q the loss of the game IS Commerce and
Labor made seven during the game.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Navy loses hard one.

The Mike Murphy system triumphed
at the intercollegiate yesterday when
Penn captured the classic heid and track
meet from Cornell The margin was
wide at that. and Moakley. Cornells
coach. took a desperate chance in send
ing Berna in the mile to win second,
taking a chance that he could come
through in the two-mile which he should
have won in record-breaking time.
Jones made a fatal mistake in the
mile, and Berna failed to show when
the two-mile race was run.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

results that will later follow as the
teams did not show at their best, al.
though good material was on hand
The baseball team had an in-and-ou,
season, apparently suffering from dis
sention in the ranks.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

on the Park aggregation which yester-
day got a game by 9-to-6 score.
Parks hitting was mainly responsible
for the victory, the team getting thir-
teen safe ones.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Doyles make a sweep.

Fred Clarke Is sore on the deal which
look HOFFMAN and Leach from the Pi-
rates for Hoffman and Cole. 1t is re-
ported that Clarke had a run-ln with
president Dreyfuss on the question, and
mas threatened to quit. Leach and
clarke have ben on the team for years,
and me manager, no doubt, hates to se.
his friend taken away from him.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Stovall is made manager.

It was a surprise to the tennis gallery
at Chevy Chase yesterday to see such
poor officiating in the challenge round
of the tourney. DR.. Glazebrook was
plainly off in a number of decisions, and
the linesmen. with exception Of A. Y.
Leech, OF the Bachelors Club, were
asleep or too much occupied with con-
versation. Doyle and Touchard were
victims of gross negligence and faulty
decisions in a number of instances.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Treasury League.

Currency received a setback in yes
terdays game. taking a 12-to-3 beating.
The Money men were unable to get
made ten runs in the opening inning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

Pollock, OF the winners, contributed
s three hits to the game. leading easily
.s In. this department Twenty-four bat
,tcrs were set down on strikes. F,Ser-
vein, the losing twirler, managed to get
fourteen batters, while Carroll famed
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Sunday School League.

In a game marked by bickering and
wrangling among the PLAYERS, Nativity
got the long end of 7-to-2 score over
Anacostia yesterday. Luscombe fur
nished the feature catch of the after
noon.
Nativity fielded cleanly. not an error
making an appearance. Kelly, the Ma
uvity pitcher, had the measure of the
Anacosts players. allowing but two
hits. Kelly famed nine and gave but
two bases on balls.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

The league has an open date tomor-
row and the teams to play will not be
decided until tomorrow. 1t may be
possible that no contest will be card
ed, giving the teams a rest.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

Pepco's victory over Southland yester-
day, which was taken by 7-to-4 score.
Morris tripled with the bases full in
the first, and doubled, scoring two runs,
in the sixth inning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Marquette League.

Trinity handed st. Stephens a 10-to-7
beating yesterday, due to the fact that
the Trinity team outhit the losers.
Hager. of st. Stephens, drove in two
runs ahead of him with a homer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
Bob Eller wins events

Georgetown has reason to be proud
of her showing in sports this year. The
football team was acclaimed the cham-
pionship by virtue of its victories and
the basketball team went through
fairly successful season. Tennis and
track have not been productive OF the
The Washington times., 1912-06-02
East Washington S. S. League.

.1HF In hitting and baserunning. Mattingly,
., Of the First M. P. team, showed far and
Is. away ahead of the others in the game
nc yesterday. which his team won over
First by 13 to 5. The left -ielders gor four
~ hits out Of five tries and stole four
bases.
gsT Both teams hit the bail hard and the
4: game was listlessly played from every
:, q standpoint. Players did not seem TO be
80 %Torklng as hard as they might, and the
50. First. NJ. P. team had no difficulty in
m sho winning. 40
.ic"
Independence League.
Country" Morris, the old Tech High
School player. is getting the credit for
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

Blundon, catching for Trinity. had a
perfect day at the bat, getting three
clean hits in rs many times up. Field
ing honors were even.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

ten OF the Pepco batters, but was hit
when the hits counted Barton, pitch
ing for Pepco, had the best of the
breaks, and while he allowed more hits
than Jones, was able to distribute them.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 20 Law
yers Mortgage Co. $4,000
Corn Exchange Bank to LAWYERS Title Insur-
aLce and Trust CO. $4,000
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Walter Glbb. trls-
tee. SiS0oo
same 10 same g assts, total sl85cNo
Charles Peterson 10 Moore Realty Co, 800.
Curtis n Pierce. eT, to Grace " Thomas.
Si60l1S 81
same to Curtis Pierce trustee - sssto,
nominal
Fannie q KouwsRhSyen. admx. to Francis d
Koyv euhoven; S5,o7o 81
Henry l. sangulnetti to James TrovbrdgA;
$500
Joseph II Whitehead 10 George Edgell, trus
tee. $4,000.
Herbert Ogden to Ella q Mcbride 5000
Same 70 same. 81 100
SIn.e 10 Mary II whitney. extrx; 81. coo
Herman Fuld 10 Christian Wolerson. $500.
Albany Savings Bank 10 BROOKLYN Savings
American Mortgage Go to Mary n Robert;
500 2S5.
Margaret Jackson and ano. eNtrN. to Jonas
Well and $4,000.
Helene Jackson TO Eliza VI Pinard $4,000
Thomas Scott 10 HArhert ogden. 500.
Society or New York Hospital to Henry a
g Taylor. $50, ,ooo.
Rector. etc 81 Matthews Church 10 J Ser
gcuut cram and ano. trustees. $4,000
LOWS Il Austin 10 A Austin $1,000.
August Busch 10 Concourse Building Co 5000.
charles FIieder berg to Yatty Kramer. 81.
!obn q Eogner 10 Minna Bogucr $1,000
Margaret p Amablle to Henry Roeder, $500
is?d street Realty Go TO lsidore IIalpert. ST.
Jacob Bammann to Samuel Waoht 81
TIIe Guarantee and Trust co TO Charles +,
Harvey: 81. 7Jo.
Rosa /, Barzaghi to Annie r Bauerdorf, SIS
600
sarah \ Sands 10 Frederic do r Foster ard
ano trustees. 81.
Cb,s Wigand 81 nj 10 Robert & Wisand: ST.
William n Pearce to Vim GMchmer. $4,000
Uenrv Drcyer and ano 10 Aetna Mortgage Co;
American Mortgage co to Samuel D South
mayd. $50. o33
Robert ! Moorehcad 10 Katherine Dedrok
81 500
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
GETS 100000 APARTMENT HOUSE LOAN
Given by New York Life Insurance Company for structure 10 be
Erected ON Entire Block Front on Park Avenue.
AsroR ESTATE SELLS TEN DWELLINGS IN HARLEM

southeast corner Of Lenox avenue, improved
with q one story taxpayer. lITD leet. Whlch
was recently disposed Of by Colonel John jacob
Astor TO Max Marx
23D STREET.-THE Rudolph Nallach company
has resod No 430 10 ASS West $50 stIeet. nUe ne
three story dwelling houses, on pio, ''e IT, ~"
feet, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Inc
tuyer is Edward l. Larkin, who Will erect on
the site q fall loft building. Ahuting at the rear
are the tracks Of the Pennsylvania RalUcah'
thereby assuring permanent southerly hght 10
the new structure
l3sTH STREET.-THE New York Real Estate
SECURITY Company is the purchaser ~ IN" six
story elevator APARTMENT houses known as the
Sunderland and the Norman. ~ No. 522 n 1o'
West 126th street the sale of which hN Andrew
J Cobe was reported IN SUNDAY Tribune. ne
houses each occupy plot lppKte ~ te"t' Io.dl.
fuEt east of Rroadvav 1he M"\i"kaT balllsll
Realty COMPANY negotiate The TRANSACTION.
WATER sTPEET-p. & ". Mullins have sold
for Iefferts and Harold fuebeish, executors. 10
Joseph Roman Nos. 6G5 and 66I Water street
two old tenement houses on plot 36Xio tHet.
The last Conveyance of this property was IN 1870.
THE RRONN.
BROOK ANE%I williamson & Brysn have
sold for the estate nf Louis r. Brown the block
front on Brook avenue, between southern boule-
Schorsch & 60. will erect a SIX story factory
TOR the manufacture Of paper bags The pldn'
viii employ about one hundred and hfty men
10TH STREET-Harry Fcknan has sold 70
an investor Nos EiI and 55T East 169th street. a
FIVE story new law house, on plot i3H'H t''t.
. COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. J.. nag
serty has sold for client the plot 'NXN5 re-,
on the east side Of Commonwealth avenue l''
feet north Of Merrill street.
BRYANT AVENUE. J. Haggerty has sold
for Marie Raumiller No 1929 Bryant avenue, q
three story dwelling house, on ; lot %Nlib teet
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
LEASES.

The Cross & Brown Company has leased
for William F Nevkirk the entire build
ing No 42 West 3lth street for long term
OF years 10 George" dealer In mems
clothing located for a number Of years at
No "a. adjoining
The Charles + Noyes Company has lease'
the entire fifteenth floor Of the LAWYERS
Title Insurance Building at No. 1eo Broad
way to Hrsch, Scheuerman & Limhurg for
long term Of years.
J George A. Bowman has leased the first
floor in No III West 42d street 10 Monash-
Younker Company for a term Of years
also space in the same building to the
Electric Fountain Company; through the
Cross &. Brown Company the third floor In
No. 1856 West 42d street 10 DR.. Bancker. and
space in the same building TO =. r. Rock
we'll; through the McVickar, Gaillard Realty
Company space in No l3l West 42d street TO
C.. ". Foster, and space In No. 2G9 West i2d
street to Captain Soyer.
H. c. Senior e. GO. have leased the five
story American basement dwelling house
No. n West esth street for long term 10
Charles s. Sweedy. The lease carries an
option TO buy.
The Duff &; Brown Company has leased
for a term Of years the stores Nos. 1907 and
l7O9 Amsterdam avenue TO George Glenz
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

The New York Life Insurance Company
yesterday gave building loan Of S9'9e'""
TO the Montana Construction Company for
a large apartment house. to be erected in
Park avenue occupying the whole east
side block front between SD and SD Streets
on a plot 2oO11xlsi9x irregular The loan
is for FIVE years. at per cent, The Metro
poltan Life Insurance Company gave a
building loan of $4,000 to the Polo Con-
struction Company for Eve years at per
cent for a loft building 10 he erected IN
Goth street. on the north side. 10 feet east
of Seventh avenue. now occupied by the
old Goth street police station, on plot '7N
sS9 feet
row of ten dwellings al No - 10 g.
West both street, on a plot 350X99ll feet
adjoining the southeast corner OF LenoN
avenue. improved with a one story tax
payer. has been sold by the Astor estate
The structures were built by the Asto's
and have long been regarded as among the
most attractive homes in Harlem Max
Marx recently purchased the southeast cor
ner property from Colonel John jacob
Astor.
The Rudolph Wsllach Company has re-
sold No. $50 TO ASS West sd street hNe
three story dwelling houses, on plot '5Nl"o
feet, between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
The buyer is Edward L. LaIkin. who VIII
erect on the site a tail loft building. Anut-
ting AT the rear are the tracks Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. thereby assuring perma-
nent southerly light to the new structure
The seller secured the property about four
h.
Of the Thorn estate holdings conducted nF
Joseph ?. Day. The John T Peel Company
negotiated the present transaction.
The New York Real Estate Security
Company is the purchaser Of the SIX story
elevator apartment houses known as the
Sunderland and the Norman. at No 81
10 $50 West 126th street, the sale OF when
by Andrew !. Cobe was reported IN sun
DAVIS Tribune The houses each occupy
plot 1oox99.11 feet located just east or
Broadway. The McVicksr. Gaillard Realty
Company negotiated the transaction. The
houses have been valued at S425,noo.
The New York Real Estate Security
Company has recently added number OF
investment properties on Washington
Heights 10 its list Of holdings. Last week
It secured the Springfield apartments. at
the northeast corner Of Claremont avenue
and 125th street. and the six story mouse
at Nos GS and 5S West l25th street
The property at the northwest corner of
Seventh avenue and 12Sd street. transferred
last week by John II. Springer TO Sadie u.
Jacobs, was reeonveyed yesterday hv Sadie
H. Jacobs 10 the Peoples Vaudeville Conn
pany. Marcus Loew is president of the
Peoples Vaudeville Company. The seventh
avenue corner measures 2oox1Oo feet and Is
taken by the company subject to mort
gage Of S22t, 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Warranty Realty Co to siegfried Koppel; M'f
(mtg S1l40); 81, address 251 West 5oth ST.
PERRY AVE-, ses, col O. - " Of o gIsr MsIrosc s,
1oxsox irreg. Christian II Werne. 20 S,oor ad
Building co mtg $1,000 March - Si|''
dress, 933 Teller ave.
PERRY AVE. $. 2ol q v Of 2'iIt it.Isn s,;
2oxsOx irreg, Melrose Building 90 TO he,sn I,I
aIs Perry ave TfLIn Te
and Trust Co. 100 Broadway
PROSPECT AVE. n . cor Of 18Th s. JoAaoH saoS
irreg George Maurer 10 Abraham Plerce; s, orrD
Sd ave, March .; 800 attorney' Joseph hu'I-
man. : Beelsman ST.
ROAD from West Farms to Hunts Point I'd I'D
ioining land Of Daniel Mapes, sr. "pX iIreg'
Hqbbel. Hall Randall 90 t9,G 20 MiHfn sfno st,op hs%
dali Norfolk Conn. Jan L. Hlo' Sl"'' h''''
news Roe & Hayes. - Pine e.
UNION AVE. lot 1s6 map Of CanlbTehH,95e1 ,51
ct al. Jennie Brady 10 John J powllns' ~ ~,
East 1oeth st: Jan Is. 1902 81. auorney' l"'7
Guarantee and Trust ca, lI6 Broadway.
trey :, lawrence ave. i24s and 1880 5Ox
irreg lot 6O2 10 sos. map Gleason properly ;
Peoples Trust 90, trustee: TO Arthnrr ,on t,or
3s Sidney pl. Brooklyn Dec 70. sS5.i"' aUor-
news. Winrate &. cullen. 20 Nassau ST.
WEBSTER AVE. = $40 II Of 9'5th 81:
T5x1l2x irres: CCncourse Bmldlngo 40 70 60 ~" g
Busch 80 East lHSth 81 imtg so,"a' @ Pa' ,,o,L
500: attorney, Emil Hermann 5"l last lt''"
street.
vEsrcHEsTER AVE. n $, 367 r. ~ Pros Pros
rect ave T5NlOo. George Johnson 70 rItI-
( sion. gttorncys. Ferriss & Loescr 1Ho Broad-
way.
I'D AVE $3.50 4nN10o. George Naas :"
Kenneth f Norton. az Rinsoes; y ) ,n,E SSo;'i5
0cG,: March :: 81 attorney, W l. Durdch' ~
Montague st Brooklyn
1S5TH ST. =. 10 II . Of Willis ave ;oTInn ,pas,
irreg: Lucy Noousn 10 Mary Conahsh ~ 80
I3Sth st (ntg $500; March 2, 500, au"rn'''
smith Williamson, 264 Alexander ave
18TH ST. ? :. 10 n @ Of Willis ave. 49,, ~
I,ucv Mona To Mary Conahan, 4li E9s' l"oth 90 80
March Q. 500. attorney. smith NIH'amson "''
Alexander ave.
te2D ST n s. 24T n % ~ Morris ri. 4"rll2,
NIelrose Building co 10 Christian " NeIneT, ts.'
Marion ave March mtg $42oN'I, Hl""' a'''
rer oliver T. Davis 320S 81 ave.