davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

preliminary. fever has struck rnost or
the squads. which are more than aEXious
10 get into some games.
Clarence r. Hecox, who made football
AT Iech, and Is now handling the crews.
ton or oarsmen this year. Tech will
probably meet several crews here this
spring. and will take trips to Philadel-
phia II plans carry.
They are poking fun at Bradley Gish
Tor holding his Tech athletes in reserve.
Gish is convinced that he has a record
breaking bunch at Tech and says that
he will get them all in the outdoor
meets when they will set plenty OF
practice.
unattached. Is taking a crack at the
South Atlantic championship mile event
In the Georgetown meet. Prooey thinks
he can measure up to the standard, and
promises to be up among the leaders.
The choice Of Bin Handiboe TO nm
pire the high school series has proven
TO be popular one with the youngsters
In the games. Handiboe Is well ,nougut
of by ali of the boys and coaches, and
gives promise of upholding the umpir-
ing end OF the games to The gsra;est
satisfaction.
Still no election of football captain at
Eastern, and ii is time ior baseball
The Capitol Hill authorities steadfastly
refuse to al ow an election until the
lads come through with some OF the
football stock.
q. The advisory marks will be handed
in next week. This will mean that
many Of the athletes now able to repre-
sent the school will be set back for stx
weeks II their marks are below passing
II will also make several stars Eligible
for the track and baseball teams.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Sullivan Gets Decision

BUFFALO. =. !. March Slack
rTwin"b sullivan of Eoston won the
decision over Jacl. Geyer. OF Denver.
in their rtn-ronnd fight here last
night. sullivan was leading up to
tn" tenth round when a fomI by Geycr
ended the fight. The lightweight huur
between Harry Boyle. Of Philadel-
phia, and George Cohen, Of Albany.
WIS even Up.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Dahlen at Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 6.-Bill
Dahlen, former manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, joined the Spas
baseball colony today He has been
a regular caller for the past ten or
twelve seasons. Dahlen has not sign
ed for the coming season. but admits
that he expects to be booked to serve
as chief Of the Brooklyn clubs scout
ing bureau.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Danny Murphy Dropped.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Danny
Murphy, captain of the 1913 worlds
champions, one of the old guard. and
one of the games most popular play
ers. has been released BY Manager
former viii report to Jack Dunn on
Monday and South to Fayetteville,
n. c., on the annual training trip.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
MillianOire Purchases
Pittsburgh Federal Club

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-Edward W.
Grioner, former contractor and now
traction magndte. is the new owner of
the local Federal League club He is
said to be worth SIC, COS. go, but modestly
allows that that is going a little high.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

preliminary. fever has struck rncst or
the squads. which are more than anxious
10 get into some games.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

The atmospheric reception which
the last shipment Of Griffm"n receiv-
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

There are enough ball players in
lnis town to elect Griffith mayor. if
ne should desire to run on the Amer
lean League ticket
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Two trips to ''Bonesetter'' Reese and
care all during the winter has brought
Howard Snanks' weak ankle around
until il is giving him no trouble. He
has about decided to shed all braces
figuring that the presence Of these pro-
tectors simply serve to tend to keeping
weak the injured member.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Al Williams has brought along a cord
Of bats, and a. soon as he can find the
ones TO his liking he will start in with
vicious ting practice. AS d pinch hit
ter, Williams broke up more than one
game for the Griffs last season, mad he
is ready TO start in on another whirl-
wind campaign in Willows swinging.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Otto Nye. the Springfield. Ill. high
school pitcher. will be absent until
about the lst OF June. Although he
was signed some time ago, the contract
calls for him beng allowed 10 remain
at home until the end Of the scholastic
wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
SEATTLE ADMEN
LEAD PARADE AT
VANCOUVER B. c.

VANCOUVER. n. G. June Ia
Headed by their own brass band
and two stalwart plpers from tho
72nd regiment Soaforth Highland
ers. OF Canada. $50 delegates. who
arrived from Seattle yesterday.
marched TO the headquarters Of the
Pacific Coast Advertising mems con.
vention at the Hotel Vancouver
Each OF the delegations was dressed
in distinctive uniform. Seattle I'D
club members were In most anus
ing costume and styled themselves
"Seattleadnutz." and led tho parade.
On arrival at the Hotel Vancou.
YER. the delegates registered and
WaRner's band. which accompanied
the Seattle delegation. played In the
hotel rotunda.
Mayor Baxter opened tho pro-
ceedlngs with short address OF
welcome. He said he wanted dele
gates 10 feel that his welcome came
from the whole OF Greater Vancou.
yer. and not simply from the city
alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
JUST A DOG AND A SUMMERS
DAY; REPORTER TRAILS HIM
TO SEE HOW He SPENDS TIME

Go" said the city edi-
tor. land find out how
some homeless Seattle dog
puts in his time. Follow
him--follow him all over
town. il necessary. You'll
find him interesting"
The reporter went. Here
is his story:
As the door Mt The Star office
swung 20 behind me. stopped and
stared Right there across the
street was "A small. white terrier.
Anyway. | suppose he was a ter.
rler. along with some other breeds.
I'm not up on dogs very thoroughly,
but he was one OF those important.
upplnh.style OF dogs you see every
where OF tho sort that are
rough on rats
lie was buster than City Attorney
Van Ruff on busy afternoon Ia
police court
Nothing escaped him. He trotted
here and there. turning and douh-
ling In his tracks SO rapidly one bo-
came bawilderei watching him.
one second he was staring at n
bird on a wire overhead: IN the next
half minute ho sat down and chas-
tlsed an offending flea. chased a
butterfly. turned around four times,
looked into the possibilities OF rat
hole near the edge OF the sidewalk.
and crossed Seventh nv. 90 stare
through a basement window.
Keeps Weather Eye
On Old Man
lie didn't exactly fiil the bill. be-
cause he didnt seem 20 be- home.
less. but thought him worth watch
ing. Just tho same.
With all his activity. noticed he
kept watchfui eye on an old man
At Seventh and Union. the old
man stopped and pointed on, some
directions TO n woman.
II was all right with the terrier
until they prolonged the converse.
ton over half minute. then he
nearly went crazy.
They were under way again after
time. and the terrier spotted n
rlckety hulkhead Just behind the
DrcamlRnd rink. lilo overtopped II
in a quick leap.
He dashed about erciiediy
through the long grass In the yard.
then his keen nose shifted Adven.
tuFe in the space left vacant where
the worn-out bulkhead had AZ some
time leaned away from the bank
Down he went. head first. until
there was nothing tn sight but his
hind legs.
Has Chat With
a Small Boy
Tenement houses that extended
two or three stories below the
street level proved interesting. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

the west side % Seventh. Then,
presently, he disappeared
| saw him several times. far be-
low. n white streak through a maze
OF Easements and stairways. once
! heard a surprised yelp OF pain.
lie was back In moment
A Erlnning boy. wearing a cap
with flour mill advertisement on
II. called him. The two hoy and
dos sat down on tho curb aud had
a chat
sic EN-" said the boy. with his
arm around tho dog. He pointed
across the street AZ nothing In par
ticular.
The dog nudged him niyly.
knew there was some joke. for
they grinned nj each other but
wasn't In on Il. ! am several years
removed from boyhood
The old man was three blocks
away when tho dog remembered.
The boy was forgotten. The ter
rier became sort OF hare as he
sped in pursuit.. lie almost bowied
tho old man over when he over.
took him.
A bird flew over his head. Away
no went again. barking In aggrayat
cd yelpH.
Pursued and pursuer rounded
into WcKtiake and sped down the
car tracks towards Lake Union. Al
John -. another dog dashed across
the path OF tho terrier The col.
lision was terrific. They rolled
over and over on tho west car
track And not 80 feet away was
Green Lake car. coming full
speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
GAS is STRUCK

RAYMOND. June 12.-Raymond
Ia excited over the possibility OF
an OIL strike here. following the
discovery OF natural gas I'm the
heart OF the city. Plans are being
made for the immediate sinking OF
we'll Local capitalists have
leased 1000 acres of land after OBJ
serving oil seepages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
EX-CONVICT LIVES
DOWN PAST; WEEDS

CUMBERLAND, Md, June
t2.-H. s. ("Hank") Hayward,
who fled two months ago. when
enemies threatened TO reveal
the fact that he had served a
prison term, has married Miss
Ruth Perdew, youngest daugh-
ter Of Prof. George M. Perdew.
assistant superintendent Of
schools for Allegheny county,
Maryland.
The girls parents welcomed
the marriage OF their daughter
10 a man who has lived down a
past and made good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
Forgets Old Man
in His Excitement

turned away. can never bear
seeing anything killed.
After a moment looked. Tho
car had passed by. Tho other dog
was on tho sidewalk. wagging his
tail At a sign painter. The terrier
had resumed tho Interrupted chase.
lie was a mere speck. way down at
Harrison At
Tho old man had disappeared
long since when the terrier re-
turned. tho water dripping from bis
tongue He laughed up at me a.
he passed. but onoo again my years
proved n barrier to Intimacy.
He seemed to have forgotten the
old man aa he trottcd hrlskly up
Weatlake. Maybe he was a homo.
less sort. after all.
where frfth merges into West.
lake there IL n flatiron building.
Here the terrier wrigEied hts body
IN friendly way at two tots with
their mother. lie would have whE.
gcd bin taft Hut he couldn't He
had none 20 wag The tots crowcd
with Eie..
some Narrow Escapes
From Death
My dog now seemed 20 DO head.
Ing for home an hc loped 10 Pike
st. and turned down Pike. for he
no longer Investigated.
Dodring cars by a hsir'r breadth.
escaping death from autos by a
fraction OF an inch. he reached Sec
ond At the Bon Marchs he
thought no recognized a fashion.
ably.dressei woman. lilo learned
bis mistake a, once.
Ugh. horrid dogi" said the
woman.
The terrier skunk away.
Near Seneca and Second two
greasy faced personages In ono OF
those skeleton auios-all wheels.
noise and smeii--rouscd tho ter.
rieris ire. lie dashed after them.
yelping hts anger
He had an awful temper. that
terrier.
The greasy demons rrfnnrd. and
tried 10 run over him. but the ter.
rier turned and twisted. whlrling
~ the point Of death, snariing at
his tormentorH. and piercing the
streets din with his imprccations
tried 10 follow. but lost him
In tho crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

a Srldll boy
Tenement houses that extended
two or three stories below the
street level proved interesting, on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12

Joseph Fischer, employe OF Sam.
ucls Jewelry Co, San Francisco,
captured. confessed TO theft of
$4,000 OF company's jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-12
GETS OLD DEBT

WASHINGTON, June IA bill
has passed tho senate providing
for the payment to Simon NJ. Pres
ton, Seattle, father OF Harold Pres
ton, $4,000. which MIR. Preston has
been making efforts TO collect for
tho past 40 years. Following the
civil war. Preston was internal rev.
enue collector in Mississippi A
deputy absconded with the sum
named and Preston was held re-
sponsible and made good the
amount. II is held that he was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
FOB
lllUR1B|.|0||.|'lIIl|I|E...|[..SIiI!.IF
I.H[|.AD.A|I.G|5HL, SICK | |.
ToN1GHTa CLEANsYoUR BOWELS
AND END HEADACHES, COLDS,
SOUR STOMACH.
CiAt a 1O-cent box.

r. Get Lucent DOX. E
Put aside-just once-the Salts,
Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, but do not thor
oughly cleanse, freshen and purify
these drainage organs, and have no
effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep your "insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the UNI
digested, sour food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and 1oison:.
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make You
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-uever grippe, sicken,
and cost only 10 cents box from
your pharmacist. Millions OF men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then and never have headache, billF
business, severe colds, INDIGESTION,
sour stomach or constipated bowels.
Cascarets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
SAVES DAUGHTER
Ads:sse ofaMother notDoubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untmely End.

Ready, Ky.-"I was not able TO do
anything for nearly six months, !" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher. OF this place, ''and
was down IN bed for three months. 80
Icannot fell you how suffered with
N.Y. head, and with nervousness and
wonianly troubles. F'5sts
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic. thought
L was no use for | was nearly dead and
nothing; seemed to do ME any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now | am able
10 do all OF my WORK and my own
washing.
II think carduIis the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture Of health.
lfsyou suffersfro any. Of the ailments;
peculiar to women, igetia bottle of Cardui
Today. Delay Is dang We know
Il will help you, for II has helped so
many thousands sof other weak women
In the past 50S years. Il s3sS3 ~
At an druggists. v Z
iTpfiffIf9s Ghattnnoo ga5 Medicine Co. Ladies'
efiskfohf your Gle and 4:pag6 book Home
Sfcltmept IN ~ IN NFlppets l2e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
HanItl,. al Enc Mind.

To be made whole is to be healed In
both body and mind. Bodily healing
alone does not suffice, for unless there
is q, change Of mind also disease will
again manifest itself in some form in
the body, and the second condition of
the patient may become worse than
the first. On the other hand. a change
OF mind is quickly manifested In the
body, and If we have been Transform
ed by tho renewing of our mind" the
change is quickly evidenced By the
restoration of the body to health and
harmony.-Unity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
SALTS IF5. B. J.
ANl.sllNgYS RIRT
STOP EATING MEATIEOR a WHILE
IF YOUR BLADDER IS
TROUBLINGfY0Us

When you wake up With bRekaclle
and dull misery In ne kidney region
it generally means yoi have beeu
eating too much. meat, says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which oyerwo rks tie Kidneys in
their effort to liter g from tho blood
ana they become sort ot paruiyxed
and loggy. When your kidneys set
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you e1ieye Splr bDweln'
removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have baclSaehe. SICK
headache. a Ivy yctlr stomach
sours; ton que is eoatsd ana when the
weather IS bad YOU 11aXe Rheumatic
twinges. The urine ts cloudy, full
or sediment, channel often get sore.
water scaldss and you are obliged 10
seek relief two Of three times dur
ing the night
Either consult q good, reiiaple
physician at once OF get from your
about four onnces Of lad
salts; taxi d ablespoon1ul in q glass
Of water before break fast Tor n few
days and your idneys vim taen aei
fine. This famous salts Is mndo
from the acid o. gfapss and lemon
Juice. combined with ittiia. and lias
been used Tor generations TO clcan
and stimulate slug sisil kidneys, also
Concentrates atids in the urine SO q
no longer irritates, Thus ending blud-
dar$weakness.
sJaa saits is life saver for resu-
LII meat eaters. # Is Inexpensive
cannot tniure ana makca "a delights
ful, efferyescent Whitewater drluk'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05

Z u 4 n
last Friday and the source ~ teoa
supply is cut of. Many OTHER homes
Throughout 'warsstrte lsen Europe IRE
suffering as intensely AS Brussels.
There is no silffering that can hi
compared to mentals Uni iiish and tho
fortunes Of laeerated and broken
hearts. Time, st 49, true. win heip
10 menda some of the wrongs hut
time willsnott supply THE Eeat and
meat and clothing for o. tterIes emil
drcn, time will not fiji tlie empty
chairs atthe firesid e. and time VIII
never ob1iterate the horrtbl memorg
of the fact that this war was siiBelsss
and that the sacrificed only
the fo1lyeof mad rulers, drunk witt
|ambitfonSand the spirit OF cpnduest,
who in their drunken Eorgle are try-
ing to ride to imag inary Fame and
glory over.tlie dead do dies 81 titeir
heroic subjects
These ARE the reasons Why tlfe
Ckri tian people, OF America ne 10
day grayiiig In unison for peace.
wl;,cn the kaiser was tpi send
his cT'my OH 10 war IN g y tiesse4 'tite
people in the street from his baicony
and SAID:
''And now commend YOU % God,
go to church and kneeI before God
and pray for II help fer oui gallan,
army"
II this prayer was ever uttered
we doubtyifsit was ever card hut II
1t was. its effect has been null tied
today by the contrit tic RAJ ets Of tl,e
Christian people Of the United States
in the behalf. Of peacs
We cannot conEefYe of tite eppr-
nifty OF the conf1s let: Sspeak and
read Of millions of armed men being
arrayed against each $ottler With lie
Horrible DEATH dealing sgeappns Of
4 No. ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
Strong.
.B..s ~
Addresses

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.)
thoughts and actions Of men. ] am
one OF those WHO believe that every
day the, world is growing better and
every day the sublime truths Of the
Lowly Nazarene is taking deeper and
broader root in the life of mankind.
Judge not lest ye be judged is
the essenence of the counsel given by
our president when lie callstupon our
citizens and publications to refrain
from any heated or passionate discus
sion OF this war or the causes lead
ing thereto. In his, proclamation or
request that this day be devoted to
prayers and supplications for peace
is an acknowledgement Of Blessed
are the peaeemakers; for they shall
be called the children Of God" In
responding to this request this day
We honor ourselves, ouraprcsldent and
our God.
1t is no reflection upon the Chris
tian religion that this war is in'prog=
ress... Not christianity but the lack
|ofsitsis' the real cause; 1t has been
held IN cbeck for wears through the
inflnenco ofEthis religion and ex-
nrcss the hone that never again ats
or neace is restored will itSbe possi-
h1e for nations So TO become.inyolved.
1T is recognized by all thoughtful
students of events that the present
war is but the growth Of years and
tho result of.a too perfect prepared
ness, The nations were too well
armed II have long continued neace
without combat, Disarmament of
tho world Is the only guarantees
a rainst renetition of wars and this
can only come when all the people
shall have 5hecome fully impregnated
will the gospe,l of "non-rcsistancc ''5
aud fulIv saturated with the priuci.
nios ~ eonity and brotherhood, &
M. "a. -, 10 h.on loro con-
.,,a. nas siT 5as.a % r,nIated ava 9oa Ted
9ius 80 "nu 49, os fron, oantamnorarv
t!usse " ~ ~ -, - snaaant ,i,,,os
~ WIZ anu ~ sntnn ao tSqoass IasIie,s
San u ann 7, ,S;a;,s Z, of
~ 800 'a' - ~ III ii,ions NJ
Keephe tle peaoe s, .,Mts" ~ ama t;n, :.
soluiot 'sa1S $3.50, ~ and ~ nao!
seems 10 W e~ a,s =. q, SA nossii,,a ~
PIC oesin 49,, - s asS - ~ ~ 70 ntarnationa;
preveht t.s lianie 80 ~ ,,r't;ma fortI,
jealousy anu mas l.o.n IT.. o nsnnn ~
llto ny, Sttlte WI" ~ ,I 1890 ~ Ia MD ~
anu ci'"o' ID '''e p 'es ~ - p
It, ,,,,,,,. " o.,,v n Now.
ME:.2W li'' 9.,,aE... =. :'"ran.ony
ociacy aHu ,t.ioe. 80 -, ss'4 th.+, a. IN,
ohe seriously con 'In . s%a Wv, oo,,,
Ies.Ialneu an ~ ,aat so.n veors has
petitlon u s"s iaSt mae, soonritv ~
sisen Eu.ope any - o,,' .,das NV NJ
stleW sulp ''So aa, ~ a. ,,,t - r. NOT
aoupt prouuee eau aenna.t W. ~ a2rio,
the Dest ""S y % e'eH'' -
s'o ~; Y. c,,,sh,,rv =. +hs
lne Ma a. pnu, " as na'tS 1an,,orv 10
opening OIL nat len ' .,,n 10" sasroas
1917, says WIN fesaaa g tne n ,ao t,,e
ing demanus.ior, !. refemue - ..TIa re
increase s ~ , mas,eea' r. tIo burdens
mendous t1Greas ,',a ~ a sT bisher.
goes On sestins n.s So ERE nonn.
4 larger anu ldfkGfSphIL OL Jug PuPu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
The Name Nam nTennis.n

Numerous suggestions have been put
forward for the derivation Of; the word
t'tenn1s." Perhaps the most likely is
that it is an anglicized form OF "tenez"
c"catch it'J.a term frequently used
by the French in their ancient game
Of 1eu de paume or palm play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05

Born, on Sunday, to Mr.. and Mira.
iHerschelb Barnes, q daughter. Tae
ehildsis a grand daug glitter Of Nj: and
Mrs. Gins, II blnson; OF Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05

z Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, who had
been the guest Of Mr.: and Mrs. Drn-
8eat Nc Guy ID the Misses Nee 10y on
Locus avenue, has returned to her
home 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05
Ia s Greatest
Short Stories.
No. vi. ....
THE NOTORIOUS JUMPING. FROG
M OF CALAVERAS COUNTY
By Mark. Twain

Twenty-four famous authors were
asked recently to name the best
short story in the English Language.
The choice of Owen johnson was
The Notorious Jumping Frog Of
CaIaveras County" by Mark Twain,
whose complete works are publish
ed by Messrs. Harper g. Brothers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-05

Mrs. ]. d. r. Ellis, the Misses
,Nettie Watkins and Bertha Mills, 6f
Grafton spent saturda az In the city
attend ingSt the foot balls game at South.
The Washington times., 1914-11-28
WORK Of BUILDING
SHOWS NO SLUMP
Permits Are Granted for Number
Of New Undertakings by
Contractors Here.

There has been no slump in building
construction In Washington. During
the week the Superintendent of Buili-
ings has issued permits for new under
takings amounting to s1O6,0Oo, which.
with the permits for repairs and reno
vations. raised the grand total to
$126. 900.
This is rather a sharp decline in out
lays for remodeling ana repairs. but is
q healthy increase in expenditures for
new construction.
The major portion Of the now build
ing is being undertaken by contractors,
and will consist Of small dwellings. The
largest Of these ventures will be con-
Quoted by Kennedy Bros, who will
erect eight two-story-and-cellar brick
residences at 3626. 3628. 3e3O, 3632 1884, 1885,
363S and 3e40 Warder street northwest at
a cost Of 1900. Each house will have
q frontage Of twenty-one feet and q
depth Of thirty-two feet.
Harry X. Boss ID to construct two
three-story brick dwellings at 1924 and
1896 California avenue, 25 by 42 feet.
costing $4,000. Four two-story brick
houses will be erected by Harry A. Kite
at 800 to 315 Thirteenth street northeast
for $4,000. One of the largest business
properties to be erected will be the
three story brick building for which
Harry Wardman has obtained q permit
at 611 Twelfth street northwest, and
which he will adapt to small store pur-
poses The building will be % by IS
feet, and will cost $4,000