davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
SPEED DEMONS S1RATION.
Champion Typist Shows High School
Students Speed This Morning.

The students of the Cambridge
High School had an opportunity this
morning to see just how fast it is
possible to write on that modern,
device, the typewriter
Mr.. Emil A Trefzger, the Worlds
champion Typist, and this years
winner of the $1,000 Silver Trophy,
demonstrated in various tests the
possibilities of the Underwood MA
chine. He wrote various one and
two minute tests from copy selected
by the commercial teacher of the
High School, and attained speed of
12S perfectly typed words in one
minute, and in two minute test
succeeded in getting down 239
words, without an error of any kind.
In one OF the tests, to show the
value of touch typewriting, Mr.. Tre-
fzger copied from unfamiliar matter
for one minute at the rate of 125
words, and at the same time an
swered a series of questions put to
him by Mr.. Spaid, Superintendent of
public schools of Dorchester county.
In the last international Contest,
writing for one hour from new copy,
he averaged 129 net words per min
L .e, on the Underwood-this is after
five words had been deducted for ev-
er. error, whether on the part of the
operator or the machine. During the
hour he struck over SO, 9,0004strokes,
an average of IL strokes per sec
ond. He made 80 errors, which is
an average of 1 error or mis-stroke
In every 1000, an accuracy of over
99.9 per cent. perfect.
The 81, 900 Worlds Championship
Silver Trophy is competed for an
nually in New York city, and as ev-
cry one knows, the winning operator
in each and every contest wrote on
he Underwood.
The demonstration aroused great |
in the typewritting de-
partment, and better work can be
expected in the future from our local |
graduates, as a result of this morn |
ngs exhibition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
CADETS TO PLAY
ALL STATE TEAMS.
To Have Two Games Each With Ag-
gies, Washington And Mt. St. Jo-
seph's Colleges.

The ST. Johns College baseball
team has booked every State college
nine, several of them twice. 1t was
suggested sometime ago that the
State colleges get together and play
each other, so the one winning the
championship in baseball or football
will have title of which to be proud.
Playing among themselves is the
only method by which the teams can
be properly ranked. The st. Johns
manager has set a good example ,and
it is probable the others will follow
suit The Cadets will play seventeen
games next spring. Dates for fifteen
contests have been closed and the
other two probably will be filled with
the Navy.
The schedule includes all of the
big State teams. There will be two
games with each the Maryland Ag-.
gies, Washington College and Mount
st. Joshep's, alternating on home
and foreign grounds. Holy Cross
will be the most important game
with teams from out of the State.
The annual setto with Johns Hop
kins is. fixed for May Is. and will be
played at Homewood. H. B. Mat
thews, pitcher and captain of the
team, is a Cambridge boy, and J. E.
Selbg is manager The schedule fol- |
lows:
March 27-Mt. st. Mary's, at En-
March 30--Holy Cross, at Anna
polls.
April 1O-Mt. St. Joseph's, at Irv-
.ngton.
April 14-Gallaudet, at Annapolis. |
April 17-Washington College, at |
April 21-Open.
April 24-Pennsylvania Military |
College, at Chester.
April 2S-Mt st. Joseph's, at An
napolis.
May Nv eStern Maryland, at
Westminster.
May 4-Washington and Lee. at |
May S-Maryland Aggies, at An
napolis.
May 12-Open.
May 15-Johns Hopkins, at Balti- |
more.
May 1S-Eastern College, at An
napolis.
May 22-Washington College, at |
Chesterta
:! - ! ..::::z.:: ", ::
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
Honor Roll.
ShGrade, Boys.

ia Graue, Boys.
lbert Farver. Calvin Dali, Ken
Thomas, Levi Phillips. Arnold
redith. Mitchell Wiley, Earle
EN-, William Tyler, Wilson Moore,
Fown Robbins. Lee Lynch. Ross
fcMahan, walla Smith. Jack Dali,
Nv Worthington Hopkins, Theodore
Phillips, Goldsborough Moore, Will
liam Moore, Hobson Tall
Third Grade, Girls.
Lee Phillips, Edna Dean, tied for
first place; Mildred Hurlock, Eliza
beth Bayly, Ade1ine Swartz, Ethel
Bradshaw, Dorothy Brown. Annie
Bentzinger, Elsie Wiley, Naomi
Gilliss, Edith Jones, Nancy B. Kin
sey, Ruth Hackett, Helen Wilson,
Thelma Pylant, Hilda Moore, Anna
Haas.
Third Grade, Boys.
Howard Geoghegan, Clarence Hol-
land. William Paul, Alton Farley,
William Andrews, Earle Marshall,
Lee Harvey Nichols, Carl Dunn, Jes-
sic Cannon, Charles Adams, Grason
Messick, Howeth Mills, Howard Hop
kins, Roy Tyler, Gilbert Porter, AL
Ian Jones, Claude Geoghegan, G Garfield
Frazier, Norris Bramble.
Second Grade, Girls.
Mildred Swartz, Elizabeth Storr,
Grace Phillips, Lucille McAllister,
Mildred Devage, Stella Robbins, Ida
Finley, Naomi Jones, Oneita Rob
bins, Ruth Jones.
Second Grade, Boys.
Edward Smith, Clifford Robbins,
Auldin Smith, William Gordy, Fran
els Fitzgerald, Jas. Jones, James
Pylant, Gordon Kirby, Albert James,
Norman Mowbray, Archer Hearn, AL
ton Aaron.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
Oysters And Confectionery.

Oysters And COn1eCt1Onery.
Families supplied with strictly
first-class oysters, by the pint, quart
or gallon; also scalds.-Mace Frazi-
er, 206 Cedar ST., Cambridge. Md
Adv. 10-2O-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
Business Oppor-
tu1itieS

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to
friends, neighbors and general wear
ers; 20 per cent. profit; make $40 daily;
experience unnecessary. international
Mills, West Philadelphia IL 16-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
Wanted

WANTED-Boarders Lights. bath,
hot and cold water, telephone. lo'
Choptank avenue. bit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-08
For Rent

FOR RENT-Six room house on Will
12-7-tf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

THIS is the experience in Oregon and
the Dakotas, where they have the ref
erendum. The first year it is tried the
laws are usually carried; the second
time about half are beaten; the third
time all are beaten; and this irrespec-
tive OF the merits of the proposed laws.
OF the thirteen laws submitted to the
people of North Dakota last fall, everv
one of them was beaten, though some
of them had real merit. The people
were tired of the annoyance and ire
mendous expense Of election and voted
down all the laws, as a rebuke to those
who had proposed them. The initiative
and referendum form an excellent We
hicle for Office-seeking politicians and
wild-eyed reformers. Everywhere thew
have been tried in this country thew
have been failure. This is EQUALLY
true of the recall. The adoption of
these amendments in Wisconsin would
mean continual procession of cleo
lions and petitions at an enormous ex-
pense to the state and without acbiev-
ing any good, They should be voted
down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Scarlet Fever.

Scarlet fever is prevalent. 1t is one
of the most infectious diseases. Scarlet
fever is fatal on an average Of one in
II cases. Indirectly it is responsible
for a large proportion of chronic
Bright's disease which is not fatal un-
til adult life. Scarlet fever is prevent
able.
While unquestionably germ disease,
the specific germ has not, as yet, been
discovered. Scarlet fever is character
lied by sore throat and a characteristic
skin rash. The onset is commonly ad-
rupt. There is likely to be sick head
ache, chilliness, vomiting and slightly
sore throat. 1t occurs most commonly
two to four days after contact. The
eruption usually appears within twenty
four hours of first symptoms. Any
case of sore throat accompanied by
rash should be viewed with suspicion.
Many severe epidemics have resulted
from cases so mild as to pass unrecog-
nized
Prevention consists in early discov-
cry and absolute isolation of patients.
Many epidemics have been unquestion-
ably traced to dairy farm and milk
route infection Obviously detection
and careful surveillance on the part of
the health officer offers the only pro-
lection from this source of danger.
Quarantine should never be less than
twenty-one days frequently much
longer.
Inasmuch as scarlet fever is disease
most common during school age, is in
fictitious from beginning, is due to con-
tact of victim with patient, adequate
school inspection, careful attention to
instances of sore throat, rash, etc.,
offer great promise of preventing
spread and hence individual cases of
disease
Diagnosis is frequently very difficult
for even the most skillful physicians.
In case there is any doubt as to nature,
suspicious cases should be absolutely
quarantined. School teachers and par
ents should take notice of first com
plant of sore throat and be on guard
when scarlet fever is in the neighbor-
hood Never mind records of school
attendance. Health before every
thing else.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

THE most important thing ever done
in reference to Alaska since the United
States purchased it for song, was the
passage by the senate of the bill pro-
viding for railroad in that country.
The honse of representatives will I'M
doubtedly concure in the senate meas
ure which will give to that great region
a railroad one thousand miles long. The
road in itself is important, but the fact
that the United States has declared
that it proposes to back the Alaskan
proposition to the extent of $40, 600
means more than simply streak of
rust screeching locomotives and freight
cars, travelling through barren waste.
In short, the isolation of Alaska is to
be brought to an end, and an aggres-
sive policy to develop the great re-
sources is to be carried on-our great
est storehOuses of wealth are to be
opened
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

The only fellows who are not kick
ing these taX-gathering days are the
tax eaters over in the state house.
Back in the great, granite state house,
whose white dome cOmmuneS with the
stars and clouds, there are the promis-
Ors, vast body of tax eaters, reveling
In salary raising orgies, blowing in the
klcker's cash with reckless and prodi-
gal abandon, as if it rained into their
pockets and there was not a single drop
of sweat connected with its making.
No pangs of sorrow permeate this
group of gay deceivers. Taxes may go
up, prices go down, crops be destroyed
without affecting their income, for
they fixed it themselves, so that moth
ing but an earthquake which will en-
gulf the whole state, can affect it. The
arguments presented by the progress
sives In favor of increasing railroad
taxes were enchantingly alluring. They
sounded right. The same is true of in
heritance taxes, and in lesser degree
of income taxes, because when the in
come taxes were adopted we had in
creased railroad taxes, and then knew
that progressive leaders had deceived
US, and that the more taxes they raised
the more sinecures they created. Man
is so constituted that the moment a
scheme is presented to him to tighten
his tax burdens by increasing the other
fellows, he falls in with it with rap
turOus spontaniety. This weakness was
taken advantage of by progressive lead
ers with the result that they attracted
thousands and thousands of voters to
their standard who today are breathing
implications against them Madison
ian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Real Estate Bargains.

| want to offer this week nicely To-
Gated cottage on full lot with modern
conveniences. Price $500.
Also brand new cottage with hot
water heat and all modern conven-
fences. $1,000.
House on large lot, we'll located and
desirable. $500.
Good house and barn on 81 acres of
land, two miles out. $4,000
These are all bargains.
want to loan on first mortgage,
good farm security, about $25, 900 in
sums ranging from $500 to So, 900. See
me if you are in need of money.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

A COUNTY convention is being held
at Darlington today, under call, to voice
the protests Of the people against ex-
cessive taxation, extravaganza in pub
lie affairs, university domination and
government by commissions. To de-
clare in favor of the right of the peo-
pie to govern themselves, and take
such other action as the convention
sees proper. This is just beginning
of an uprising on the part of the peo-
pie, 80 per cent of whom are heartily
in favor of the movement. The con-
vention is held on the anniversary of
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, a
fitting day for the present generation
to inaugurate movement to recover
the liberties of the people. Watch the
RESULT
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

A TRADING stamp magnate died a
few days ago and left fortune of ten
millions, derived from people who
thought they were getting something
for nothing. The people who got the
stamps weren't fooled, however. It
was the merchants who paid the graft
er and robbed themselves of their just
profits. Most merchants have gotten
wise to this trading stamp and pre-
MUM idea and have long since cut out
propositions of this kind The best
premium merchant can give is as
near hundred cents worth of value
for the dollar that passes over his
counter, as is consistent with fairness
to himself and his patron.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

WISCONSIN will spend $4,000 900 for
state roads in 1914. Of this amount
the state will pay one-third, the towns
one third AID the county one third.
Approximately 1876 miles of road con-
structed under the direction of the
state highway commission during the
year, an increase of 100 per cent over
the mileage of 1912, and fully 1850 are
planned for this year Of the 996 miles
built last year, 26 are of concrete, $50
of gravel, 290 of stone macadam, 65 of
shale and clay surface, and AGO miles
have been graded but not surfaced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

THE railroads, too, feel the pinch of
light business and high taxes. Their
properties are called upon to pay $780,
1925 more taxes for 1914 than for
1913, according to the final assessment
made by the state tax commission, of
$40, PAP, 900, which is an increase over
the valuation of 1912 of $13, 1913, 900,
ard the resulting tax is 81, 72O, 529. 80,
as compared with So, $50, 1863 OF in 1913.
This one item of railroad tax is more
than it required to run the entire state
government, university and all, a dozen
years since.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

The daily concerts on the Edison
Diamond Disc draw good crowds each
afternoon. You owe it to yourself to
step up and hear them. The artists of
grand opera of this season are con-
trolled by Edison and their records
stand above all others. The marvellous
Edison plays all makes of records bet
ter than other machines and if you will
bring in your favorites of any make
they will be played as never before.
The Edison Diamond Disc. requires no
change of needles or opening of doors
as it is automatic and renders music
perfectly. Will demonstrate at your
home at any time you Bardeen' s
Studio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

-Lonsdale cambria at &c, fruit of
the loom at &c, pepperel sheeting at
73c, at our clearing sale. IT. P. Burns.
GAINESVILLE.
200 pair ladies and gents sample
shoes at Is per cent discount Saturday
and Monday at Mike Schmidt's.
AT the Majestic Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights this week will be
seen the Ragtime Trio, All-Star Vaude-
vile Co. in singing, dancing and talk
ing. Admission 5 and 10 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

A SHIPMENT of 10000 tons of tin
plate from Wales was received in this
country recently. Twice before has
WEIGH competition ruined the tin plate
industry in this country. How much
has American labor lost by this impor-
tation? And this is only satrter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

AFTER three years of disappoint-
ments, Pacific coast citrus fruit grow
ers this year have produced bumper
crop, according to a statement issued
on Sunday by E. o. Mccormick, vice
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. Estimates at present place the
California shipments at 10000 cars,
more than double that of year ago,
and more than has been sent east any
wear in the life of the industry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13

THE bankers claim they never before
loaned SO much money to people for
tax paying as this season. And now
the state treasurer is puzzled to know
what to do with the surplus piling up
except to send it out to depository
banks on which % per cent interest is
received. So the modest little tax bill
continues to gather moss as it rolls
along for interest is eating at both
ends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Auction.

An auction will be held on the Frank
Pearson farm, three miles southwest of
Edgerton, on Wednesday, March 4th,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. -Four head of horses, II head of
cattle and lot of good farm machin-
cry, grain, etc., will be offered for sale.
Free lunch at noon w. T. Dooley,
auctioneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-13
Shareman Wanted.

For fine farm of $50 acres; IS acres
pillow land, balance pasture. Specially
hogs and tobacco. AZ miles southwest
of Edgerton
A. K. WALLIN,
1872 319 F3, Edgerton.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

FOR RENT
1:l;i 22nd 81. NV. 10 rms. & 3 baths $10o.O OO
1901 S st. NV. IL rooms and bath -. g. %
14.S Mass. NV. IL rms. and bath l3L
IOl3 NJ ST NV IL rooms and = baths. 30. -
J13 F. st. NV IL rooms and bath. .... 80. -
1915 Calvert St NV 11r 2b st m hit. 90
1862 Columbia rd NV. IL runs. baths 90 -
20 NJ ST NV 10 rooms and baths. :. 20. IN
Ily3 st NV 10 rooms and bath ... 5000
2I1: Ontario rd. nv. rooms and bath 4!IJ
so 9th ST. NV. rooms and bath 40..,o
T6 st. NV rooms and bath. % -
1902 1ftb at nv rooms and bath. . ~. 60
Il3l ,,h St NV 0 rooms and bath -. 10. 80
2I1 r St NV rooms and bath .... 32. 30
1865 9rd ST. ne. rooms and barh. 80 SO
1896 3rd st. NV. rooms and bath. - 30. 80
81 st. NV 9 rooms and bath. 30. 80
1ss2 2gth st. NV. rooms and BATH 3O.5o
136 Searon ri. NV. rooms and bath. 2t.30
9.5 oOth 81 NV x rooms and BATH :. q. 10
1N.s; 9th ST. NV 8 rooms and bath. -. -. ~
604 ST. ne. rooms and bath. 22..o
22I St NV rooms and bath - 200
100 81 W rooms and bath ... 20 30
I4i5 Pa ave- Sc q rooms and bath. IL. ~
624 Pickford pl-. rooms and bath. 10 ~
1914 4 st. me-. rooms and bath. 10
$40 81. s.w.. rooms. ms.....--.....-... 13.5O
40 10Th St sw 6 rooms. ............ 80
5o0 St NV 6 rooms ms........... 1850
900 NJ st. Sc. rooms. .......--..-.... 100
2S6I 4th st. 6 rooms. ..---.-..-.. 12.@
~ Potomac ave. Sc u rooms. 11..O
1,ll $ St NV . rooms and bath go. 81. 30
1s22 7 st. NV. q rooms and bath. .:O-.D
4o4 lst st. NV. rooms and bath 2J.'O
12::1 st. NV. q rooms and bath. $50
!iJ Fla ave- NV q rooms ......... 10. 20
no 26th ST NV. g rooms ........... 100
IT,, st. ne. = rooms and bath l5..O
41o l. ST. sw.. :, rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FOR RENT.
FARMS.
FOR SALE.


I1o ACRES .yA, FEET FRONTING eth ST.
pike: near Dlney: new house: 10 large r'slins
bath: modern; pressure water siipny larS
cellar; p,-c.es: - large barns: all nrrcssaEt
nntluiid,nrs: orchards: $3.50 from apples last
year: near schools. .-ars. "tc.: extra t"nau'
hons. and outhudnss-
EEZt LIZ
s. S,n: acres: I-rerm house: on E"ckF III
pike; open fireplace; fruit trees: ouihuild ings'
stream through place: fine well; shade trees.
chicken runs. terms.
REL LTZ.
~, ACRES MOSTLY IN bAk TIMBER.
I.ATREI. NIB: Groom bungalow: two '-r"om
houses: .sithuildiIgs; modern Improvements
So acres clear owners health compcls sacri
tirc: sufficient timber TO pay for place
REZULTZ.
- heres; Fairfax county, some flInper. appe
orchard: Groom houst: shade trees: outbulld
ings: price. 81 500.
REL LIZ
90 acres. I.anlIam. Nd; gentleman's homo:
magnificent place: celebrated mineral springs
will exchange: $4,000: suitable for Subdivision
MORGAN bros, INC. 32V y. y. ave. NV.
NJ 1s0I.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

LUZ ISlANA AN IA ~. W.
NORTHWET.
:: 1447 W NV. Sr. b. q. sc
BOT Mo av nw.15r.b25 O0
1913 list nv. 6r. .?3.:D
NORTHEAST.
1914 d ne. Or. b. =. .1s.50
1112 Line rd ne.6. .b1S.50
134J F ne. 6r. b. -.17.O
1901 II ne. 5r. b. 1850
TT Prospect. .6r. w..13.S so
1895 Fla av ne, ,4r,w11 90
'n2 18th ne. 6r. w 1000
3 eOCTHEAST.
! COS eth Sc. 6r. b. 1850
1ao Heck'n se,6r.b.16.oO
lola Eyr 50. er. 1850
S27 9Th Sc. Or. W. ..l2.1
SOUTHWEST.
.asG Lin sw. ar. w.13.50
4S3 j sw. Or. W. .-12.S0
412 X sw, 5r. W. 1880
1l2 ii sw. Or. w...11.@
l947 ~ sw.5r,w. .tO.5O
1895 Union sw Ar. .b.9. 50
l3o6 a. sw, 4r.w. .9.OO
.LY FLATS.
1G4O1a NJ av nw .5.b19.A
121A 18th ne. SRI 1880
$50 Morton ne. 4r. b. 1850
1894 Tenn ne, 4r. .b.12.50
PROPERTY.
lS43 L NV. st&dw 20. a
1893 l. NV. st&dw .2O.oO
10l ! Sc. st&cellar. 20. no
213 11th ne, store. 1900
1904 Water sw. .sto.l2.:N
221Slh l4th nw....10.@
TENANTS.
1>oS |. NV. II. ". 10. 40
500 X NV, Or. -14.50
10 u 81. or. w--.13.50
l417 Mass Sc. 4r.h.12.S0
2t,5 Va av Sw.Ir.w.12.o 80
ST u sw. Or. W. -.19.M
16 y sw. 5r. W. ..11.5o
1925 81 Sw. :,r.w. .11..O
$40 H sw. 3r. w...11.W
40 n sw. Or. W. -.11.H
"a 18th ne. Or. W. 10. 10
a15 9th NV. or, w.1O.50
1912 Both nw.5r.wl0.5O
eIea r NV. 4r. w.10.00
S12la Sd sw. 3r. 800
129 G So. 5r, W. 800
1O11 jefferson. .5r.w.S.D
1905 Is. Sc, Or. w. $50
sos I'd 81. 8r, ". 500
131 y Sc. 6r. w....S.00
1921 Half sw.4r.w..7.SO
1259 Half sw. 4r.w. 7-O
Evening star., 1914-07-25
FOR REM
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. NC.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.

1SHED.
25S5 Wis av. .1Or. b. 5000
1912 Col rd, Sr.3b. 5000
1866 Kenyon NV,
12r, 3b .........4 As. 80
1s49 Ontario pl NV,
1916 ? NV, iir. b. 8. 90
1896 18th NV. Sr,b 90
1914 Gir'rd nw.1l.b43.5 80
736 Srh NV. ST. b. 40 so
1928 Willard NV, Sr,
24S3 18th NV. 1or. .b4O.5o
400 goth NV. Or, b.
tenants account. 1000
1905 Q nv. Or, b. 1000
1913 o, Tor, b. 1000
404 NJ NV, Or, b. .35. so
1899 Oak NV, 6r. $3.50
1876 Churcn nw,6, b35. so
s12 y ] av, Or, b.35.0
36OS 18th. 7r, b. $3.50
1872 Ingleside ter
race NV, 14r, b.35-@
217 T NV. 8r, b. .S2.5O
1926 n H av NV. Or,
b b..............3 .31.50
1135 9th NV, Sr, b. 80. u
2SO3 Q nv, Or. 10000
1917 Caroline st nv.
6r. b. 90
9O6 Kent pl ne, Or, b23 so
239 18th sw. Or, b.22.a0
1874 D ne, 6r, b.. .20.5O
ia L Sc. Sr. 10. 90
2O4 LIST sw, 6r. -. .125 so
G1i Morton nw,6r. 12-.O
Evening star., 1914-07-25
IA JAMES Hs1 F. SHEA. ess LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

AoAN hkI$.N
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 l
DWELLINGS
siS G nv, clr.2h. .SSI so
100 E NV. 14r. 2b. .32.50
b19 I'd NV. 10r. h.a2-so
ST. 7 NV, Sr. H.. Is 81
DWELLINGS
2o6 g Ne. 12r. b. 900
GoS F. Cap. Sr. b.-.33.5O
oo.S 11th ne. Sr. bag 30
245 Tenn av. ,ir, b." 81
1:SI NC nv, 6r. Il. 81: .:h
GsTI Morris ne. .6r, 10. ~.
SIC 10th ne, Br. b.1S.oO'
DWELLINGS
s u Sc. 6r. b. -. Is. 80
COS r. SO, 6r. b....is,@
l24S Pa av sc. 8r.blf.S
l45 lieck'u Sc, OF. b. II. 50
SU2 l Sc. 6r. b. - .16, 80
DWELLINGS i
SIC - = sw. II. zn- ~ 81 o.
,..' 80 = sw' or. D. ~ oo S
80 80 " e". or, n...i -
seY va as sw.sr. .o.1. M W
~ ~" - r. ~, Of ~ ao
30 10, I".h sM' DIV !, ~ y
-"i LII sw, OF. ,,. - = !. II, . ~ ~
-, iWo-r r Az n
.Ss NV, or, D. .So.3V 20
!,3I ,,9 - ~ aS- III o.o'& q, 2V
3I3d ,,adn - as ne. OF. .pSI9v %;
~ ,.o,. -. a' So 'nai =, ~ ~
si~ i<th me- 2;:sG.ESS o.: ~ 80
a.. s.,.1 ;aEesS 20
e"i "a as NV ,3vu-vo
80 "th NV. IS. n, L.. ",n',U ~
i5Ui ~ sW'st& lorso- W
4,oo 80 Isl NV. slors g. % 80 "
80 i4th NV 's,, Nv , .,S'W
'oo II me- ssorg -, in, nDEn
N'LoNIh'