davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Here from Gateway.
w. H. Hoyt of the Mesa section,
and Ellis Clark, came down from the
Plateau valley yesterday on business
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Men, your attention is called to
our large display of the seasons
handsomest fabrics. Select your
Spring Suit early. Palmer g. Bradford.
2-3-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Norwood Visitors.

Norwood Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mason of Norwood
are visiting in the city with friends,
and while here are stopping at the
Oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Up from Frrita.
G. NJ. Hewitt of Fruita was up
from the lower valley today on busi-
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Insurance Man Here.

Fred C. Haupt of Denver, repre-
senting the American (New Jersey
Insurance company, is visitor in
the city this week
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Enroll March 3 at Hoel's Business
College. New classes organized.
2-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15
Engineers Here.

TIIITIHVtTS TTVTt.
C. d. Johnson and Lawrence C.
Marvin, Salida members of the Rio
Grandc engineering corps. are in the
city today on business for the COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-15

Harness Oil, oil harness Fred
Mantey.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
PLENTY OF
SPORT ON The
WEEK CALENDAR

This week is sporting week in Will
mington and If an athletic carnival
had been planned IL would have been
bard to get more sport on a week :
program than is scheduled for VIII
mington during this week in Nav.
Arriving in town on Wednesday
morning the Chicks will remain the
remainder OF the week, meeting At
lantic City on Wednesday and Thurs
day and Allentol on Friday and sat
u,day.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the DUPONT Gun Club will hold the
annual Delaware State shoot Prac-
t'cally all the prominent trap shoo.-
ers in the East will be on hand 10
compete in the championships.
Friday the yachting season opens
at the Wilmington Yacht and Auto
mobile Club with special events and
dancing in the evening.
Saturday the time run of the Della
ware Automobile Association will be
held and the usual amateur baseball
games all over the cit yare scheduled
Tor the same Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
WRESTLER'S
SKULL FRACTURED
In THIS BOUT

MONTREAL May 26.-Stanislaus
zbyszko, the Polish wrestler is suf-
fering from a featured skull and
other injuries as a result of a plunge
from the ring to the floor and alleged
fouling tactics by his opponent, Con-
stant Lemarin, in a match here Sat
urday night. While his condition is
serious, it is not believed that his in
juries will prove fatal. The big Pole,
however, will be out Of the ring for
some time.
The men had been wrestling only a
few minutes when they plunged from
the ring. zbyszko received a bad cut
over his left eye in the fall, and when
the men returned to the ring the re-
feree had to call time and have the
wound stitched, as the blood from Il
had completely covered the wrestlers.
When hostilities began again the
Poie was the agressor. He had secur-
ed a partial crotch and reverse half
nelson, when the Frenchman, il is al
legged by the referee, fouled Zbyszko
SO tiercely that the contest was stop
ped and the decision awarded the
Pole.
Zbyszko rose to his feet, but tot
tered and fell unconscious. He was
taken to a hotel and an examination
by the doctors disclosed a fractured
skull
Zbyszko was to have met George
Lurich, the Russian wrestler, in a
match in New York city next We'd
nesday night
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
COLFAX GETS
Isl TARGETS In
STRAIGHT SHOO'

w. S. Colfax, Jr.. made a great SEQ
at the weekly shoot Of the duPo
Gun Club on Saturday. breaking 1
out of 200 targets. and making
straight run of 152. This breaks 4
records ever made on the loc
grounds.
Clyde Leedom also broke "a out
100, and Stanley Tuchton made scoi
OF 81 out of the same total. 9th,
shooters also made good scores. The
we're: L. L. FARRELL, As out of so; c.
Martin. AZ out of so; H. P. Carlo
straight run of %; w. J. Highhei
and DR.. A. Patterson, "a out of 25.
E. R. jerks and H. T. Reed tied
p in Glass c, and W. G. Robelen al
d. R. Rutter tied at IS in Glass D. !
Class E, T. W. Baker made score
Is out of 25
The Delaware State shoot will |
held on the grounds of the duPoi
Club next Thursday, Friday and Sa
urday.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
TWO GAMES In
FACTORY LEAGUE

On account Of the bad condition Of
the grounds only two games were
played on Saturday in the Factory
League.
At Eden Park, Lobdell defeated
Edge Moor, Z to 0. thereby jumping out
OF last place in the race. The game
was featured by the pitching Of Adair,
OF Lobdell, who had eleven strikeouts
and allowed no runs. The fielding Of
Curlett and Dugan was also superb.
R.H. e.
LobdeT .....51OO $1,000 OF
Edge Moor % 0 0 0 0 0 90 s 6
Batteries: Lobdell Adair and Pat
terson; Edge Moor, Faulkner and
Spittle.
Harlan and Hollingsworth defeated
the Eastern Malleable Iron, to s.
Score by innings:
II. and H......1 0 2 0 0 0 0 O-6
Z. NJ. I........0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: II. and H., Gill and Col
Inns; Eastern Malleable Iron, Thuitt
and Holmes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Chicks Hold LeadCoax Champion ShoA League RusSpotOdd
Meyers and M'Kenna Top
Chicks This Week With Stick

Pitcher Bresser Harburs among
TrSae hters hut the leadership really
team Johnson
which they played
All of these are
York leads batting Of
the senators is the leader n ella
Harrisburg showing deldmg performance Alien
Russell Wilmington pitchers point of games
won
MEYERS and Mckenna
the league
Fr has the best the third
third the short pulled on
plays hit double O
bases Maheta and two
triples
Bressler There Meyers however
has played three eight
than Bresser He hitting year
.na....u.- .-a lc...
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Freddie
Kelly, of Mt. Airy, Pa, and Willie
Houck will stage a fast bout tonight
at Olympia A. c.. for the privilege of
meeting Jimmy Duffy, of Buffalo.
Houck knocked Kelly out in the first
round recently, but the Irishman
claimed it was a chance blow and is
confident of turning the trick tonight.
By the United Press.
BOSTON, Mass, May 26.-Pal
Moore, the young Philadelphia boxer,
returns here for a ten-round bout to-
morrow night with Johnny Gallant,
the local lightweight.
BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. May 26.-Students and
boxing instructors at the William
.O'Donnell gymnasium we're summon
ed to testify today in the inquest into
the death Of Frank Carbone. young
Italian, which is believed to have re-
suited from injuries received in a
sparring match. The police are try
ing to find Jerry" Sullivan, another
boxing student Before Carbone be-
came unconscious after a bout at the
gymnasium last Thursday night he
told his mother he has been sparring
with Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ALLENTOWN STOPS
RUSSELL'S STREAK

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 26.-with
Scott pitching splendid ball, Allentown
humbled Wilmington here on Saturday
by the score of 3 to
The Teuton twirler allowed the
league leaders but six scattered bin
giles. In the ninth inning a single by
Mckenna and Meyers double gave
Wilmington its only tally.
The Allentown team batted hard and
timely and gave Scott good support.
Although the diamond was in poor
shape, both teams played fast ball. All
the errors were made on bad pegs.
The largest crowd of the season saw
Allen Russell lose his first game since
the season opened. Russell was bat
ted hard when hits meant runs. Score:
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
RED MEN PLAN
ATHLETIC MEET

The Red Men will depart from
their ng-established custom of
holding a sham battle this year and
IN its stead will give a field and tract,
meet at Wawaset Park on August %.
The meet will draw a great number
.of the best athletes in this section of
the country and in all probability
some Of the old marks of years stand
ing will be wiped of the record
books.
lhe following officers have been
elected TO represent the Athlete AS
sociation Of the Red Men: John r
Lynn, president; James b. McManus
secretary and Edward McIntirs
treasurer. James B. McGeech,a
Frank Gradwohl and Stephen ]. Bar
Gus we're appoitned on the board o,
arbitrators.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
standInr OF the Cluhs.

Tommy Dougherty trotted out the
best team that has ever represented
hillside. but again lost by a wide
margin. Grow Proud was hit for ten
ssfeties. Cunningham. for Bancroft
led in hitting, with three bingles, one
being for two bases. Mike Fidance
the High School star who is one Of
thu mainstays OF Hillside, got his us
uai double and played the hashy game
at first that has stamped him as 1T
for higher company
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
SHORE BUDS
SHORT AGAIN
Wilmington Takes First Sum
day Game by 9 to 4
Score
THREE PITCHERS FAIL TO
HEAD OFF CHICKS

louisville. Pa. May 26-In a
game characterized by hard hitting.
Wilmington defeated Atlantic City at
the opening OF the Tri-State season
az Tumbling Rocks Park here yester-
day by a score Of 20 4.
-Four balls we're Knocked over the
left field fence by the league leaders.
one for a home run. and three others
by agreement counting only for two
bases. In an effort TO check tlaa. hit
ting. Manager Castle used free
pitchers and Wilmington used two.
The game was not as one-sided as
the score would indicate az Atlantic
City frequently threatened TO add TO
their score, and were only prevented
from doing so by extraordinary hard
luck. The score.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
Totals
ATLANTIC CITY.

Runs scored-Fritz. 2, Sharp, 2,
Martz, Kerr, Toban, Meyers Marhef-
ka, Castle, 2, Joyce and Mangus.
Home run-Fritz Two-base hits
Martz, Newton. Fritz, Sharp. Bases
on balls-Jackson, Marhefka, Joyce,
Castle, Mangus, Thackera. Kerr, 2,
Brazell. Struck out-Fritz, Pooray,
German, Bradley, Meyers, 3, Marhef-
ka, Mckenna. Newton, Brazell, 3
Hit by pitcher, Sharp, Jackson
Hits off Llewellyn 3; off Ritter, 3;
off Toban, 3 Brazell, O. Left on
bases--Wilmington, a Atlantic City
8. Earned runs-Wilmington, 2; At
lantic City, 1. Umpire, Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
0pD FELLOMs Tn YIsIr.

The degree staff Of Eden Lodge
No. "a J. o. O. F. will visit Burling-
ton, n. j.. on Wednesday evening. Ia
confer the first, second and third de-
grees on a class OF 100 candidates FOR
the lodge there. The Burlington Odd
Fellows have arranged TO entertain
the visitors az banquet The local
Ocd Fellows will leave here over the
Pennsylvania Railroad on a special
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PARKSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hits-Ox Crouch, 8; off southwaite.
8. Earned runs-Highland, /; Park
side. 1. Two-base hits-Vernon. l..
Wingate, /. Struck out-By Crouch.
: by Southwaithe, Z. Double plays
{. Waters to Vernon Left on bases
Highland, 6; Parkside. 4. Stolen bases
Bonner, 2; Vernon. 1; Cloud. /.
Johnson 1. Sacrifice hits-Bonner. / /.
c. Waters, 1; Dougherty. /: r. smith.
J. Hit by pitched ball-B. Waters.
kalmbacker Base on balls-Od
Crouch. / eff Southwaithe. /. Time
Of game-1ls. Umpire Rigney.
Johnson batted for Doagherty in
ninth.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HANOVER TRUSTEES MEETING

A meeting OF the trustees OF Han
over Presbyterian Church will be
held In the church tomorrow even
ling.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PEN MAR LEAGUE.
Iron Hill Wins Opening Game Fro
Strickersyille.

STRICKERsvILLE, Del, May 2s.-
Strickersville lost to Iron Hill in
close Pen-Mar League game Satu
day, 3 to 1. The twirling of Drape
and Ward and the batting of Wal
featured.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
OXFORD WALLOPS ELKTON.

ELKTON, Md, May 26.-Elkton and
Oxford played the only game in the
Tri-County League Saturday, the lat
ter winning, to 1.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The heavy-hitting Belmar defeated
Montrose, on Saturday, 10 to s. The
feature of the game was the heavy
hitting of Roles, Evans, Thompson
and Simms. This is th. third game
the Belmar has won.
Bellevue continued on Saturday, it's
winning streak by defeating Park
Jrs. by the score of IL to 8. Belle
vue won by the good pitching of Bill
ingsly and Bellevue's ability to hit in
the pinches.
The South Side Colts would like to
hear from any IL to 13-year-old team
in or out of the city, for Decoration
Day, Poplar Stars preferred Send
communications to John Helm, No.
1886 Claymont street.
Garrick met its first defeat on Sat
ur0ay at the hands of the Clipper A. A.
By the score of to 8. The Clipper A.
A. would like to hear from any 15-
year-old team in the city. A game is
wanted particularly on Memorial Day
Address challenges to Roland c. Pugh,
No. 902 Poplar street.
In a decisive game, St. Aloysius de-
feated Granogue to the tune of to 5.
The game was hotly contested
throughout its course.
Christiana defeated Eden A c. by
tho score of TO on Saturday. The
South Side boys had the Christiana
nine at their mercy by a to score,
but Christiana came back with an
eighth inning rally and batted Jack
Bannar to all corners of the lot.
Edgemont A. c. won its sixth game
from Franklin A. c., II to 2. Quill, the
former Villa Nova star, was behind
the stick, while Shaw, Edgemont's
twirler, famed ten of the Franklin
boys.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
ALLENTOWN.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington o.. 5000 10000 IL
Allentown o.. o o 0 0 O.1 Ks
Earned runs-Allentown. 3; Will
mington, /. Stolen bases-Russell,
Sheckard. TwO-base hits-Meyers,
Sutz. Double plays-Stutz. McGee-
han and Russell; Fritz and Meyers.
Struck out-By Scott. 2; by Russell.
z. Bases on balls-Off Scott, 2: of
Russell, 1. Umpire-Freeman. Time
-142.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland. s; Chicago. l.
Detroit, Z; St. Louis, 4.
Detroit, s; St. Louis, 6.
National League.
Cincinnati, L; Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago, 8, St. Louis, 2.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington, 3; Atlantic City, 4.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
PARKSIDE,
BANCROFT
GET THEIRS
Highland and Hillside Lose
Saturday Games in the
A. W. League
Is MINUTES THE
RECORD FOR TIME

RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
Parkside. s Highland. ..
Bancroft. 9 Hillside, 2.
Rockford -Vandever, postponed, wet
grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

In decisive game, St. Aloysius de-
feated Granogue to the tune of to 5.
The game was hotly contested
throughout its course.
Evening journal., 1913-05-26

Only two games were played in the
Ail-Wilmington League on Saturday.
Parkside nosing out Highland in a
splendidly played game that went only
rs minutes. Bancroft easily defeated
Hillside to ,.
In the Parkside- Highland game
Crouch and Southwaite were tied up
from the drop of the bat in a twirlers
battle. each man breaking even in hits.
etrikeouts and walks. Bonner and
Hooven we're the only men to hit for
two singles. Vernon Of Highland and
3 eWingate Of Parkside were the only
boys TO hit for extra bases. each Of
them drawing doubles In the ninth
inning Vernon started a rally for
Highland with his double TO left but
the run he drove in was one short Of
a tenn
Evening journal., 1913-05-26
HILLSIDE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hits-On Graham, IN 8 innings
on Dougherty, in 2 innings. Earned
Bancroft. 2; Hillside, 2. Two
base hits-Cunningham, Brown, FL
dance. J. Dougherty. Struck out-By
Graham 3 by Proud, s. Double plays
Cunningham TO Smith, Mitchell to
Cunningham to Smith. Stolen bases
Ballentine. 2; Mitchell, 3 Brown, Cum
bingham. 2 Camperson, Graham, G..
Dougherty. Sacrifice hit-Proud. Hit
by pitched ball-Mitchell. Camperson.
Base on balls-Oh Proud, /; Graham,
4; G. Dougherty, g. Passed balls-G.
Dougherty. Time Of game-2.20- Um-
pire-Allen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

his -u1dW III CSuCST dHu uOu0 VI JuSH
were pipes.
Reb Russell has pitched such good
ball this spring that it is beginning
to work to his disadvantage. When
the Texan starts on the hill the Sox
batters say, "Aw; we only need a run
or so today, so we don't have to hit, :"
Result, Reb gets beat.
He does his part by holding the
enemy, but nobody can twirl shut
out game every day in the week.
Yesterday the southpaw held the
MauIing Macks to three hits and still
lost his game. It was the second
time in three weeks he had given the
Athletics trio of bingles in a full
game and it was the second time
they beat him.
On each occasion the Sox failed to
cross the pan. That's enough to
make any pitcher peevfsh.
After today's game in Cleveland,
the Sox get back to the South Side
tomorrow to start five-game series
with st. Louis. The Eastern trip was
not highly successful Seven games
were won and eight were lost. Some
of the batters who had been weak
with the stick began to get going,
however, and there is hope Of i'm
proVement in the future. Today, be-
cause of yesterdays defeat and win
for Boston, the Sox are in fifth place,
though three games over the 800
mark. They viii climb as soon as
they strike the home air.
Hal Chase has made lot Of differ
ence in the work of the tnfeld. Not
a game of the Eastern trip has been
a rout and the enemy had to fight
clear up to the final out. Mattick
started hitting, and his sensational
work in the outfield is the main topic
among Eastern experts. Buck
Weaver also astonished the natives
and packed blow IN now and then
when it would do the most good.
Taking everything into considera-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-20

lAOll DB- 44Oulog -AcLllllAlC4 hllbCACA
and Hamilton all over the lot Nc
Council easily tanned the Stoval
gang. Ed Sweeney, the Yankee
catcher, was big factor in his
teams victory, pounding triple and
four singles in five times at bat for
an average of 1000. Cree got a
double and two singles and Babe
Borten unleashed pair of one-spots.
A ray of sunshine for Clark Crit
fifth. Boehling, a young left-hander,
pitched his first full league game and
held the Maps to four hits. Washing
ton hoped Cy Falkenberg early and
the long boy lost his fourth straight.
Shanks of Washington was top bat
ter with a pair of triples.
Boston got an early lead over De-
troit, but Bedient had to replace
O'Brien to stan off the Tigers, who
got more hits than the Red Sox Sc
cured of Dubuc. Ty Cobb punched
two triples and Clyde EngIe and
Lewis each prodded a triple and sin
gle. Detroit made three double plays.
Brooklyn again went into double
figures in the hit column, getting IS
safeties off Marbet and Harmon of
st. Louis. Wagner was replaced by
Curtis after Brooklyn had the game
slowed away. Cutshaw of the bod
gers totaled a triple and two singles.
Every Brooklyn man got at least one
hit. Magee and Konetchy of the
Cards hit safely three times apiece.
After losing six straight games by
one run, Pittsburgh managed town
one by the same margin. The Pirate
victory was due to an error in the
Boston outfeld. Hess pitched better
bah than Adams or Robinson of
Pittsburgh. Mann of the Braves reg
istered. a double and two singles,
but it was his error which lost the
game for Boston. Coleman, the Pr
rates new catcher, played another
swell game.
RUDE Benton allowed fewer hits
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY ANACOSTIA LODGE
Mrs. Eva Rauchenstein Heads EIecta
Chapter, No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star.

With fully 800 members present. EIecta
Chapter. No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star.
OF Anacos:ia, last evening installed new
officers for the ensuing year. Following
the installation a social time was en-
joyed. The officers are; Mrs. Eva
Rauchenstein. worthy matron; William
Scantlebury, Jr.. worthy patron: Mrs. La
vinia Kelly. associate worthy matron; Mrs.
Lula Emo, conductress; Mrs. Helen Butz,
associate conductress: Mrs. Elsie N. Rob.
inson, secretary; Mrs. Iavinia Gator,
treasurer. At the close of the installa-
tion the retiring worthy matron, Mrs.
Bertha Haines, was presented with a
token in recognition OF her services, as
was also Elmer c. Mayberry. the retiring
worthy patron Mrs. Rauchenstein out
lined her work for the ensuing year. and
named those whom she desires 10 assist
her in carrying out her plans.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, met last
evening in the local Masonic Hall, and
admitted new candidates TO membership.
The semi-annuai election Of officers is to
take place in the near future
Willow Camp, No. IS, woodmen Of the
World. is arranging for a turkey shoot.
dance, and supper, December 81, at oxon
Hill, Md.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1U II . saul's add'n-CLEvELAND, Bruce e
Jacob S GruyeT $40
Cl4th st bet Emerson & FarTagut sss nwl
So SO tl.BAkER. Thos N & Ralph ? Barnard
Marion E Gensler $500
C0h o sts nwl
So I'll pt orE 1t s-BRowN. Francis H ct m Mar
E to Corcuran Thom $40 s.
IN ct bet 18th & 18th SITS nwl
So IS Its l to & east pt 1t 4-BoWIE, Geo Q
to Elizabeth Riley Walker SO 81
10th q % SITS swl
So 9ssI 1t o blk a Univ Pk-BuTLER, chas
4 Thos h Banss to Jno Kenmis so COZ.
university pl bet Clifton & Euelid sts nwl
So s2lo 1t blk sec BurTTile.BAkER; chas
ct NJ Emma to Frank z Hopkins No z
Garfield ave, Z Of 52d st mel
So rso 1t a-coNDoN. Margaret shuErus to Pat
rick shugrue Azo -
sq 81 ns Il Z COOK. Geo ct u. Elrin F to Mary
DOugherty so %
So so5 1t 2-oooK, Rebecca to Mary Doushsrty:
So lbs II 1-UEMENTS, Nancy & Sarah ;
Sullivan to Anna H Roach SO
tSz2 Prospect nwl ,,,
So 81 pt II 4-GIBSON, VIM TO Bertha wills
Hudson Flora NJ Gibson
So s63 1t 2-HETTINGER. VIM A and Adolp6
FeldToss trs to ottie Taylor SO u
70 bet 10Th & Ilth mel
% 5Joo IL DIX lNAuAnb NleJ -
ct ux Annie V to Roo't B Young ct uI
Lille joint tenants 80 .
Nicholson st bet Minnesota ave & Prout St sci
So 2ss4 1t 9 blk - Univ Pk-KEMMIs. 1no 2
TO Chas ] Butler so covenants
University pl bet Clifton Encld sts nw)
So 1913 pt org II 6-LUsBH, Francis Jerome to
Robt Henderson SO
tPa ave & Eth st SCI
So as2 II 70 blk Is Univ Pk-MARCH, Chas-A Ct
ux Eva r to wm Chitty $40 tr A.oo S
l4s2 Clifton st nwl
Deusen SO
tSz2 Prospect ave nw1 -
So 1871 Ut II Is blk Oak Niew-THE NEW
LANDS co 20 Furnifold Mel simmons Slo
(Macomb 81 bet 36th st Wis ave nwl
So le62 pt described Harlem-READ1, Michael J
et ux Agnes N 10 Thos Ready SO
CONDUIT Rd near Gooch st nwl
So SOS Its Is 10 q It 81 blk Univ Hts
SCHNEIDER, Edw ct ux Emma K Periins
A Esch 70 Paul d counor SO covenants II
fQuincy bet lah & 18th sts mel
So $40 Its 6 blk Linwood Hts-T1sON.
Thos ct ux Annie to Dawson Williams SO
(B 81 bet sd Sd sts mel II
So eso7 II . sauls Add'n-THRIFT BLDG Co TO
Bruce Cleveland 81 ID
us,h bet Emerson Fanacuet SITS nwl
sq pes II 7s biz lie Druit Pk-TANkERsLEf.
chas . ct ux Mary Z to Furman W WOrmley
so trust SEQ %
Is Of T It, W Of ID st nw)
50 LIS Its I, q to l6 res pt It's II h
blk Harlem & "a LIB It's II to Is Blk White
Haven-wILLLkMS, Ross to Rachel G Pierce
SO sub 10 right Of way & covenants
tCiark pl & Eliot pi nvl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP

will extend across the front There WIN
be two open light wells in the center Of
the building and a sawtooth skyiight over
the rear of the top floor. The main floor
viii contain a public office in front and
there will be a wide vestibule adjoining
this. In the rear there will be a long
storage room for shipping purposes
The second boor viii contain a large
bindery. and at the front Of the building
there viii be two private Offices On the
third floor will be the press room The
composing room will be on the top floor.
which will have the greatest amount Of
natural light afforded by the windows at
the front and rear oh the building. in
cluding the light wells and skylights.
The building will be supplied with an
electric freight elevator.