davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
RESOLUTE A winner
Defeats vanitie and Defiance
in Tightest Race of Series.
VICTOR BY So SECONDS
Yachts Cross Finish Line Together,
But Elapsed Time Is De-
termining Factor.
BY So SECONDS

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1S.-The fog
which has hung over this coast for sew
eral days having lifted, the cup defend
ers sailed their highest races today, the
Resolute again winning, but only by
seconds over the Vanitie and by less
than two minutes over tn Defiance. 1t
was matter of much regret that after
such an exciting contest the series here
ended with today's race. for the yachts
will not meet again until July 81 In
exact figures the Resolute defeated the
Vanitie by SO seconds in corrected time,
while the Cochran Yacht outsailed the
flag officers boat by As seconds in
elapsed time. The Resolute defeated
the Defiance by minutes and 81 sec
onds in elapsed time and by / minute
and Sc seconds in corrected time.
The Resolute and Vanitie crossed the
finish line side by side, the former get
ting the first toot from the committee
boat py the margin of single second
It was the closest finish of the season
The course was a short one of seven
miles to Point Judith whistlins buoy
and return with a repeat, and in great
er part 1t was d straight windwaro and
entire distance, but she was outsaiied
on three of the four legs by both the
Vanitle and Defiance, winning solely on
better work at the start, which was the
hardest that the shippers have tackled
this season.
Wind Holds Well.
The wind was breath from the
southwest as the yachts got away,
shifting Immediately to northwest for
half an hour and then coming back into
no x.-hi 1
held fairly we'll to the finish. The Reso-
lutte came near losing the race by run
ming into soft spot under the Nara
gansett shore.
Owing to the shift and different
velocities of the breeze the race was
not particularly prolific of data for the
cup committee except to emphasize the
fact that the boats are much better
matched than was anticipated Garner
In the season. Future races VIII DC
watched, therefore with increasing in
terest
The handicap of the Nanitie and De
fance at the start. the former Dy
a minute and twenty en- seconds.
would not have altered the result II
they had started at the same time as
the Resolute. but 1t would have cut
the margin of the Herreshon yacht 10
a few seconds
The Resolute outsailed the Vanitie
and Defiance in the beat to windward
run to the first mark the first time
through. picking up the new breeze
first. but in the three other legs, the
two runs down the breeze and the sec
ond beat to windward she was beaten
by her two rivals.
All three yachts will go at once to
their shipvards for overhauling and
will meet again July 81 on the first
run of the New York Yacht Club
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGEE
Washington 5; Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. 5: Chicago, l.
New York, s. ST. Louis, :.
Detroit, 4; Boston, =.
NATIONAL LEAGUK
ST Louis d: Philadelphia. 8.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, ).
Pittsburgh 3; New York, ..
New York, +; pittsburgh, >.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland ut Washn.
No games Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Newt York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-19

CONTINUED on Second Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
The Car that is Rapid

The Maxwell 25'' Car is unique. It occupies dist
tive position.
It is in class by itself It hasn't real competitc
because it gives what other do give. It possess
advantages that benehty price considered of co
heMaxvve ''25'' Car has all the fine points of high
priced cars and none Of their weaknesses.
It's truly marvel Of engineering genius tits thorough
trustworthy In every detail of construction and equipm
1t made from the best materials that brains can devise
money buy.
The Maxwell ''25 is a light practically indestruc6
car of extraordinary capacity, power and performance
symboEzes speed, power and economy.
The cost of OIL gasoline and tire mantensnceis SIN
positively amazing This has been proved repeated
The Maxwell ''25'' is more than just merely car.
Is superby constructed roomy S-passenger automobi
1t IS a real full grown car beautiful smooth, swift
emnently satisfactory streaming automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

IT IS predicted by shrewd judges that
/ the Maxwell "25'' $3.50 car made by
the Maxwell Motor Company, Detroit,
Mich, will within a year be the fastest
selling automobile in the world
And this isn't such an extraordinary prediction
when you consider the many very remarkably good
points of the Maxwell "25," and the present
phenomenal demand.
A prominent writer who has intelligently studied
the subject said recently that the time is coming
when most families in the United States will own
an automobile.
In many places Maxwell "25s" are used not
only for pleasure purposes but for business
as well, thus rendering highly efficient double
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Check the Measurements
Leg roon depth and width of seats-with those
Of any car selling from $1,000 up $14OO-yOu find
this is 'big' in inches well Immense" in
efficiency. Note up-to-date streannne body design,
left hand steer, control and other features Of
the highest priced cars.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
MANY VISIT BIG STEAMER.
Lewis K. Thurlow Attracts Attention
While Lying at Alexandra.

Having completed the discharging of
about 400 tons of phosphate rock from
Boca Grande. Fla. al the plant of the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical Com
pany. the big steamer Lewis X. Thurlow
left Alexandria last night for Norfolk to
obtain bunker coal From there she goes
TO a Florida port to load phosphate rock
for port north of Cape Hatteras.
In discharging the big vessel the un-
loading apparatus at the Alexandria pier
of the chemical company took out over
500 tons of cargo each day. The Thur
low is "a type of the fine steamships that
are now building for American owners
for the off-shore trade. and while lying
at Alexandria the vessel had many visit
ors. numbers from this city going to
Alexandria to get look at the new YES
sci
The owners of the Thurlow Crowell &
Thurlow of Boston, it is said. are having
plans prepared for another steamer one
to carry about 5000 tons, which is to be
used in the trade between the Atlantic
and the Pacific through the Panama ca.
nal. The Thurlow is under charter to the
Bull Steamship Company of New York
for three trips of phosphate rock from
Boca Grande to northern ports and or
the conclusion of the charter she will &C
to Boston to load for Porto Rico and the
West Indies.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
EARL OF KINTORE LEAVES
FOR VISIT IN PITTSBURGH
Appoints DR.. Clarence J. Owens as
Committeeman for Anglo-Ameri-
can Exposition.

The Earl of Kintore. chairman of the
executive committee of the Anglo-Ameri-
can exposition, who came to Washington
to spread interest in the project. left for
Pittsburgh last night after two strenuous
days of entertainment. He plans to visit
New York, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
other cities before returning to England.
The final entertainment given for the
earl IN Washington was reception at
Fairmont Seminary. DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay received with the earl. Tea was
served by Mrs. Ida Husted Harper. Mrs.
Frederic Haskin, Miss Flora Wilson,
Mrs. Henry r. Rainey, Miss Julia Will
liams, Mrs. John f. Osborne Mrs.
Thomas Anderson and Mrs T. De Witt
Talmage.
Before leaving, the earl announced the
appointment of DR.. Clarence J. Owens.
managing director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress. as the American men,
ber of the executive committee of the
Angio-American exposition.
The Southern Commercial Congress has
been designated as headquarters for the
assembling Of 100 Americans to so to Lon
don next July to attend an international
congress of municipal executives at the
exposition.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
DECLARES U. S. IN REAR.
Miss Leupp Lectures on Laws for
Protection of Workers.

Declaring that America is away behind
number of other countries in respect to
laws governing the hours and conditions
of the working people Miss Constance
Leupp. president of the Consumers
League of the District delivered an ad-
dress on IAN Eight Hour Law for Wom-
en- Workers in the District last night at
the Ingram Memorial Church, Massachu-
setts avenue and 10th street northeast
Benjamin G. Marsh, secretary of the
New York congestion committee, followed
Miss Leupp with an illustrated talk on
The Economic Situation in the Balkans .
Mr.. Marsh has seen much of the country
that was so recently devastated by two
wars, and is familiar with the political
and social life of its people. He declares
that Bulgaria is sorely and justly in need
Of the sympathy of the civilized world.
King Constantine of Greece he charac-
teriZed as a cruel despcable ruler, who is
even yet torturing Bulgar prisoners taken
i'll the conflict between the two coun-
tries
Evening star., 1914-01-17
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN FIGHT.
Will Not Oppose Democratic Party
But Members of Congress.

The National American Suffrage Asso-
citation has no intention of opposing the
democratic party at the polls, whether il
supports woman suffrage or not, but will
oppose individual members of Congress
who tight votes for women. This was the
announcement made last night by Mrs
Autoinette Funk. lobby member of the
congressional committee of the national
association. at a meeting of the Inter
state suffrage club at 1:o; q street last
night
The meeting was held primarily to or.
2auize the Lucy Stone League. The fol
lowing officers OF the new organization
were elected: Mrs. r. :. Tenney. presi.
dent. Miss ESiZaheth Keys. first vice pres.
ident. Mrs. j. W. Leavitt second vice
president: Miss Alice r. Jenkins, thirc
vice president: DR.. ;. II. Siewers, secre
tary and treasurer: Mrs. Laviua HauI
Engie. auditor; Mrs q. W. andrews, Mrs
Antoinette Funk, Mrs. l.. Il. Thomson
Miss Lillian Glenn. Mrs. {. W. McNaugh
ton aud Miss Lavna Eugle, members o
the advisory committee
Evening star., 1914-01-17
BRYAN C|vESA TRAVEL
LECTURE TO SCIENTISTS
Tells National Geographic Society
South America Is a Land
of Promise.

The opening of the Panama canal will
be Of as much Importance politically as
commercially. in the opinion Of Secretary
Bryan of the State Department, who gave
travel lecture yesterday afternoon and
last night before members of the National
Geographic Society at the New Masonic
Temple.
Secretary Bryan declared that the injec-
tlon of American ideals and ideas into
the midst of Latin America is certain to
have an important effect. He character
lied South America as land Of promise.
and said that in the next few years it is
to see great development. Next to Eng
lish, Spanish is to be the language of
the future, he said.
In speaking of the Panama canal, the
Secretary said that he has become fully
converted to the wisdom OF building a
lock canal at Panama, although while in
Congress he supported the Nicaragua
route and believed a sea-level water route
should be built
Evening star., 1914-01-17
WORKERS ALL

We are workers. all and sum
drv. toiling at our daily chores ;
soi-v are cooped in gloomy
buildings, some are working out
OF doors: some with thews and
muscle labor. some are striving
with the brain, and no woli.
that 5 done in earnest ever yet
was done in vain. There's re-
ward for every effort ii we to our
duty keep, till the whistles blo,v
at nightfall and we Journey home
to sleep. Some must work fo-
little wages. other men have coin
to spare: but the first are often
happy while the last are full OF
care: some. must rise at early
morning while the others slum-
Der late. but the gods who watch
the workers in the end make all
things straight Let us there
fore labor blitlelv, let us build
and spin and reap, till the whis-
ties blow at nightiall and We
Journey home to sleep. We are
workers. only workers. on this
swiftly whirling ball. and the
Boss is keeping cases on his help
ers. one and all :.when we all line
up for Judgment pn the fatelul
final day. each according to his
record will be handed out his pay.
Let lis labor then with spirit :
let Us not like sluegards creep
till the whistles blow at night
FIJI and we Journey home TO
sleep, WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.
,ur>EMENTs TONIGHT.

ai-Montsomery and Stone. Elsie
Janis in The Lady of the slipper. S:l'
pm
Rclasco-porotny Donnelly in MARIA
Rosa" 20 pm.
Columbia Willis +. Sweatnam in "old
Reliable" S:i5 pm.
I>eith'S-IIish-class vaudeville, S:15 pm
Ppli's-Poli Players in The Dawn OF 2
Tomorrow s:t' pm.
Academy Thomas u. Shea in 'tr
IekyIl and Mr.. Hyde
Gayety-Dsve Marion in The Land OF
Impossible" S:i.' pm.
Cosmos -Naudevilie and rictures: con
tinuous show. I to 1910 y m.
t'asIuo-NaudeviIIe and pictures. con
tlnuous show. - to ; $50 to 1890
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Beckett Gives Health Talk.

A health talk was given by Prof. c. Ed
ward Beckett of the Y. NJ. c. A. physical
department to members of the boys de-
partment last night.
1.-THE game isn't worth the. candle with
out health he said. 'Our bodies are
what we make them. We are architects
of our own physiques, carvers of our own
destiny. shapers of our own habits. New
er exercise to fatigue
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Describes Scenic Beauties.

Secretary Bryan described the scenic
beauties of Mexico. Porto Rico and va
rious South America countries, advising
his hearers to visit them before going to
Europe. There is little to be seen in Eu-
rope that cannot be seen in the United
States, he explained. He spoke particu-
larly of Porto Rico as winter resort
The Secretary told of how the Oldest
university OH the western hemisphere is
in Peru, of towering mountains in various
parts of Mexico and south Mexico. of
beautiful and bustling cities alive with
commercial activity. and of the hospitable
characteristics of Latin Americans
Evening star., 1914-01-17
BACON HAS BROKEN RIB.
Senator Injured by Fall in Bathtub
While in Georgia,

For ten days Senator Bacon Of
Georgia chairman of the committee
with broken rib, and was not aware,
until he consulted physician yester-
day that the bone was broken. Now,
as he says, he is bound up like a
mummy"
The accident occurred while the
senator was on a visit in Albany, Ga.
He fell in a bath tub. He thought
little of the tumble. however. and did
not mention it. His walks and quail
hunting continued as usual. The pain
in his side ne attributed to a sprain.
Finally he decided to consult a
physician.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Given Right to Maiden Name

Mrs May r. Sergeant who was
granted an absolute divorce from
Thaddeus h. Sergeant. October "a 1901
yesterday asked permission Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court to resume her
maiden name, permission not being al
lowed in the decree. Justice Gould
granted the request. and hereafter she
will have the privilege of calling her
self May r. McCabe. Attorney NJ w
Sullivan represented the petitioner.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Tells of Fight for Single Tax

How I Secured the Single Tax for
Pueblo was the subject OF an address
delivered last evening by George J.
Knapp. before a meeting of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners held in
Typographical Temple. Mr.. Knapp led
the fight when Pueblo became the first
city in the United States to adopt the
single tax by charter amendment.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Household Needs.

People wart to know just where To go
tho nome
Sometimes il is about awnings and
curtains papering-dgain it's car
penter. painter or plumber needed, or
electric wiring done.
A convenient list of reliable people TO
do these. sand many other things. is ON
page 8, part . of todays Star.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Pen Mar Syrup. 1Oc; r. v. G. Catsup,
10c; I lbs. Buckwheat. 25c: II lbs. White
Cornmeal, 25c; Glib. SIX. Flour, lie: cans
Tomatoes. 2oc: 3 cans Peas. 25c: Sugar
Corn. &c can; Asparagus. 15c ca1; 3 pkgs.
Raisins, 25c; Currants, 10c pkg; Figs, 15c
h.; ; lbs. Afincemeat. 25c; loaves
Bread. 1Oc: White Potatoes. 24c PIX, bus,
95c. The J.. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Selling Today

Fine and Roasting Chickens. 1sc ib. Fan
cy Turkeys, 25c h.: Sirloin Steak, 1Sc h. );
Round, 1sc h.; Porterhouse, 22c lb.; Fresh
Shoulder, 13c lb.; Corned. 121ac lb.; Pure
Hogs Lard, 12l.c Ib. kidwell & Turner,
9l6 La. ave.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
when So Many Authoritie. Agree

that pure beers like HEUR1CH'S are
helpful to health. it must be prejudice
that prevents some people from enjoying
the benefits Maerzen and Senate bring. 2
doz., s1.75 Gager, $3.50. Bottle rebate,
SOC. For case drop postal of tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Perfection in Oyster Cooking.
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, 513 18th s
Evening star., 1914-01-17
EVANGELIST CONVICTED
OF LIBELING HIS WIFE
Court Takes Modern Idea of Wife's
Position in Ruling on
Piper Case.

Standing on the question of law that
prosecuted for libeling his wife, Amos
NJ. Piper. an evangelist. remained mute
yesterday in Criminal Court No. l and
offered no testimony to refute the
charge made by the government that
he had written a scurrilous letter
about his wife to the superintendent
of public instruction of Pennsylvania,
where the wife was teaching school.
Chief Justice Clabaugh said in rul-
ing against the proposition advanced
by Attorney NJ z. O'Brien for the de-
dense that he might be wrong, but
the decisions holding to the old idea of
unity in law between husband and
wife were rendered at a time when
public sentiment was different.
Upholds Modern idea.
The court upheld the present-day idea
of the separate identity of the wife ana
said that it would be barbarous to hold
otherwise than that a husband VINO
malisned his wife should not be just
as amenable to the law as if he struck
her.
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty
against Piper. He was released on bond
until Monday. when sentence VIII be I'M
posed.
Attorney OBrien stated today that he
will appeal the case and have the Ap-
peIlate Court pass on the law point.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
CITY ITEMS.
MinneapOlis Hei

Minneapolis Heat Regulators
Protect your interest increasingly i'll fuel
economy, Saves real money. Phone Col.
419S.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Only Meinberg's Bread Is Good
enough for those who insist on the best
try ''TOP-NOCH'' today. At gFocers'.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

q. \. Nuddiman & Co.
Oil Heaters, Gas Radiators, Ell. Stoves.
Sl6 18th. Double store. l2o4 G..
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

"kathlyn." First Part. Reels.
Today at Virginia Theater. No advance
in price-5c
Evening star., 1914-01-17

VioIets. Finest Grown. 50c Bunch.
Blackstone, 14th & H SITS. Phi. NJ. 33707
Advertisement. ..-
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Our List of Customers Lensthens
constantly. There's a reason-better !earr
it. Lumber & trim. Eisinger Bros. 21O9 7th
Evening star., 1914-01-17

SUNDAY January IS 1911 tiCne talent
and Young talent concert. Note change Of
day for entertainment to Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

2Sc-Try Our Famous Stews-25c
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, 513' 11th ST
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Special Reduction Sale
at A. c. Bobys'. 513 11th st. All garment
reduced. $50, $50 and $3.50 goods. $25.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
>up.r,n,,,c Bread Quality.

Holmes Homemade Bread is all that
bread should he or could he in quality
Made with mix. Most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fresh longest. sc and ioc loaves. deliver
ed to your home in wrappers. HOLMES
BAKERY, ioI + st PHI NJ. i.ril.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Presidential Chocolates, soc LIB. Postpaid
anywhere in U. S. Ogram's, IL & Pa ave
Evening star., 1914-01-17
SOfOs Baking Powder,

Superior to any other at any price,
:.5c a pound.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Electric Curling Irons.
Carroll Electric Co., 5l4 Eth st.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2fi0.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Elue Printing. Schmidt, 7ro-.l 18th st,
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Upholds Modern idea.

Money to loan at 5 and 69e on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 142o n. y ave. -
A Advertisement. =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

the freight rate case. Railroad stocks
do not appeal very strongly to the pub
lie as an investment or az a specula-
ton
Trading was resumed in Chicago to-
day In stocKs There was no undue en-
element and prices were firm. At Phil
adelphia stock exchange transactions
win be inaugurated In practically all de-
partments Of listed and unlisted Sc
curities without restriction as to prices.
Copper stirened 1-Sc per pound. Through
price, while several hundred shares
changed hands on the New street curb At
IS. In the bond market prices were hrm.
with particular inquiry for the indus
trial issues. Bethlehem Steel refunding
SIS were In demand at s. "a. Westing-
house Con. SIS at 901-2
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 2s5l It Il blk Is Holmsad Msnor-BUTLER
Chas ct uI Helena Johnson TO Col Hts Evan
gelicAl Lutheran Oh trs Of SO tr 81 800
(Rock Creek Oh I'd, bet Monroe st and Spring I'd
So Izs 1t 57-CosT. Helm A to Matthew & Susie
Walsh Joint tenants SO
C5l2J st nwl &
So SIS 1t a-DAvIpsoN. Frank @ ct ux Susan
II TO VIM Addison Hit so tE
18th bet Fla & st mel
So 800 pt 81 described on Wis ave at the ~ cor oi
It o6-DCLIN. Jas G ct W May to Mary
Ann Hall SO
wis ave w Pl nW)
So l29 pts Its 10 70 ITO & II2-DULTN, Jas ct VI
Mary to Philip T Hall SO
tS1z TO ID ct, 5gth It bet n & o and st bet
I'D and Ith SITS nwl g
So 355l 1t 60 blk Wash'n Hts-GARLAND, VIM
ct uX Alice II to MI City Real Est Corp SO
tr 5000
tls49 Cal st nu) a
So lz9 pts Its lT to IlO & Il2-HALL, Mary Ann
sep est to Jas C Duln SO
tSS 70 $50 st 3Ith st bet and o and o st
bet SD & 34th SITS nW)
So 1852 1t s-HETTINGER. VIM and Adolph
FeldToss trs to Walter Cooksey so
tKentucky ave bet ave st sci y
So 800 pt 50 described on Wis ave at the - cor
Of 1t N6-HALL. Philip ct uE Mary Ann E to
Jas C Dulin 80
wis ave W Pl nE) 81
So west Of e5 1t e-HICKs. Haywood ct ur Lucinda
to Rebecoa T GoIdstsin 80
nol Ist st sWl II
So go 1t l5-HoUsToN. David Ct ux Gno- W
to Theodore Walter 80
tSo2 10th st SCI Is
81 1858 1t 81 blk 20 Grds Col Unir-MoBES.
Jos ct w Marian G to Chas L wenEz 80
Harvard st BET 18th & 18th sts nw) 81
So 3H II g blk Ingleside-McGLUE, G Percy ct
ux Edith to MiddAuSh Shannon Inc so cove
nanH
tOth st near Pierce's Mill I'd nw) ~
So EE5 It u villa Pt-MARDEN, Clan A to
Emy Beadle S3sl covenants
IN Of PeTy H. W Of 18th st mel 8
So SH II Z LonEfeIloW Tenace-NATL CAP
REALTY co TO Jno Law $50 covenants
IN Of Madison. W Of Sth st nWj le
So q It IT-RICHARDSON, Mason N q Simon
Lyon Tn to Margaret o'Bhen 1,s5 sub to
night Of way
uslo 18th st nW) IS
50 SD It . Chillum Castle Hts-THE wAsHN
LAND & MTG Co to Augusta h Thompson so
toreson are bet 1A st & ISt PI nw1 2
50 nj Dt II blk Conn Ave HiEhlAnds-
EEATCH. Caroline . 10 Jno B TUbert ct VI
Forence Joint tenants so covenants
(Ashlsy Terrace bet Highland ave & Ordrsy st
nw1 IS
81 NO It q blk n Univ Pf-wARDMAN, Harry
Thos Bones 10 Jno N Davis 500 covenants
18th bet Euclid FHimont sts nw)