davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02
C0RDELE WINS LAST
FROM M|LLIONA|REs

Cordele, Ca, July Especial -
Cordele won again today II to 10 in
a ragged game. Fillengem and Nor
man were both touched up rather free
ly. Cordele made five errors and both
teams played slow ball.
The Ramblers are planning a clean
sweep of the four games with Ameri-
Gus. They invade the home of the
Muckalees Thursday for four games
and are planning great things when
they strike the bunch Dave CASTOR is
guiding. Today's score: R. H. E.
vol uele ..'.'.'........... Ii 3
'"o'I" ''''''''' .'....... ~ IL =
Observation-Disclosures and Bankston.
Norman and O'Brien. Umpire, Cha
psll. gWFWW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02

Summary-Two base hits, Champ
lain ca; Roth, Biting, Leonard,
Pierre; three base hits, Klump; home
runs, Roth, CASTOR; stolen bases, Gas
ton, Biting (3);Geary, Bowen, Wick
er, Klump (2), Champlain, Roth; double
plays, West to Leonard to Biting
Poole to Klump to Davenport, Klump
to Lipsey; base On balls, Poole 2, Mer-
chant L hit by pitched balls, Poole
(Higgins), Merchant (Bitting), Carpen-
ter (Wicker); hits off Carpenter 10 lun
1-3 innings, Geary in 2-3 innings,
Poole 10 in Z, Merchant in 2; struck
out, Poole 5, Carpenter 1, Geary 5;
sacrifice hits, Cox, Geary; wild pitchej,
Carpenter, Geary.
Time of game, 2:2O. Umpire, Gen
tie. Attendance, $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02

the bases full and no one down, to give
old reliable Bob Geary chance to
save the day for Americas.
The Muckalees started out after a
win in the first inning. Castor walk
ed and went to second on Lipsey's err
ror and then scored when Biting sin
gled. Biting went to third on hit
and then annexed home with pretty
steal. A home run by Roth in the Sec
ond scored the Hornets first run.
In the fourth Thomasville tied the
score with double, a sacrifice and q
single. The Muckalees broke the tie
in the same frame. A single by GearJ,
a stolen bag by the same boy, an in
field out and Bowen's single scored the
Cincinnati kid and gave Americas a
one-run lead.
In the fifth Thomasville again forg-
ed ahead. A single, a triple and sir
gle scored two and gave them the lead
with a one-run margin. And again
the Muckalees won the game. After
Biting had gotten to third on his
single, a stolen base and an error,
he scored on Leonard's two-bagger.
This run tied the score, and when Bow
en- registered a scratch hit, Charlie
crossed the plate with run that
again broke the tie.
Then Thomasville got busy. Four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02

that the votes must be cast within a
week after they are published In
other words, today's coupon must be
in the Times-Recorder office before
noon of next Thursday This will en-
able the judges to keep tab of the vote
and prevent them from being swamp
ed at the last moment by an avalanche
of coupons. The standing of the diff
ferent players will not be published
until after the contest has run several
weeks, although the total number of
votes cast for all the players will be
published weekly.
Begin today. Clip the coupon ami
write the name of your favorite player
Tin ink on it. Sign your name and
bring or mail your vote before it is a
week old to the Sporting Editor,
Times-Recorder. Help that boy who
you think deserves to win it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02
Baseball Results

Southern League
New Orleans 4, Atlanta Z.
Nashville 2, Birmingham 5.
Montgomery 6, Memphis II.
Mobile 4, Chattanooga 1.
National League
First game: Philadelphia 7, Bos
ton 2. Second game Philadelphia )
Boston o.
Pittsburg /, st. Louis 5.
Cincinnati 0, Chicago 7.
Brooklyn-New York; rain.
American League
New York 4, Washington 7.
All other games off; rain.
Federal League
ST. Louis 7, Kansas City 4.
Buffalo 5, Brooklyn Z.
Other games off; rain.
South Atlantic League
Jacksonville 8, Macon s.
Augusta 5, Savannah 8.
Columbia 0, Albany 5.
Charleston 2, Columbus 1.
Ge0rgia-Alabama League
First game Newman 2, Rome 3.
Second game: Newman 2, Rome 6.
Talladega 1, Selman 2.
Opelika 8, LAGRANGE 1.
Gadsden-Anniston; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02

runs came as the result of a batting
fest in which two singles, two doubles
and a hit batter were uncorked. In
this frame Bob Geary relieved Car
penter.
This three-run lead looked good to
Dudley and his team mates but the
Muckalees got busy in their half of
the seventh. Manchester, first man up,
drew ticket to first and when Gas
ton and Biting hit safely, scored. Bit
ting's hit, which was for two bags,
scored Castor. Geary singled and Bit
ting scored. Then Dudley yanked his
young pitcher and sent Merchant in.
Leonard greeted him with single AMI
Higgins followed suit Geary scored
in the meantime and when Pierre hit
for two bags, two more tailed. This
gave Americas another lead of three
runs and cinched the game.
Geary was master of the eighth and
ninth, and Thomasville was unable to
score. Just to make things certain,
Dave CASTOR poled one over the fence
in the eighth for a home run that
brought the Americas total up to
dozen runs.
In spite, of the length of the game
and the two errors made by each team,
the fans got run for their money.
They had chance to see ball game
won some seven Or eight times AMI
several plays were made that were
corking. Fri Biting at first made
one-handed stop of a peg by West that
was good enough for Jake Daubert.
Pierre caught a pretty game for the
Muckalees and Klump at short for the
visitors was a star.
Today Cordele comes to Americas for
the first of a series of four. The two
clubs are fighting for the pennant and
this series will determine to a large
degree the winner. Three out of four,
or an even break will leave the Muck
alees in the lead But the boys want
four from them. Pratt will work to-
day and Walden will pitch for Cor
dele.
Here is the box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02
BRUNSWICK SWAMPS
WAYCROSS MOGULS

Brunswick, Ca, July Especial. y
Brunswick played errorless ball today
and swamped the Waycross Moguls 4 9
to 4. Wood worked for the Pilots and
pitched good ball all the way. The
fielding of Otto Jordan was spectacu-
lar. The score: R. H. E.,
Brunswick ..................1 IL IL 0
Waycross ............... 4 9
Batteries-Wood and Gordon: Hall
and Shuman. Umpire. Campbell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02
Cordele Ramblers Are Here Today
MUCKALEES MAKE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM THE HORNETS

Ragged Game d Boys II to sBoth Teams win
and Lose the Game Several Pitchers Used by the Two
Amateur tches For Americas and Snow" up
WeE-Geary Finishes Americas WIN by RAINING rive
tho asst Three Frames-Gaon and Biting Steals
Here Today First of Series With MuckaeesPra
Open Against Walden. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02
sojeurn in Americas.

sojeurn in Americas.
In each issue of The Times Recorder
on the sporting page will appear u
coupon good for votes. The player
who receives the most votes in this
contest will be declared the winner and
will be awarded the cup. The rules
CT the contest are simple and the prize
is worth going after for your favorite
ball tosser.
The contest will close three days
before the Muckalees play their last
home game and the cup will be award
ed the winner on the last day of tie
season. Owing to the proposed short
ening of the schedule the exact closing
date cannot yet be determined, but
will be announced when the new
schdule is completed.
One rule that must be observed by
the fans in casting their ballots is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02

The score by innings: r. H. E.
Townsville -. ,O1O 12O 400 8 16 2
Americas 200 1O2 61x-12 is 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-02

Who is the most valuable player on
the Muckalee payroll?
Have you ever asked yourself that
question?
If you have it's a 1O0-to-1 shot that
you were unable to answer it. For it's
some job making UP ones mind as to
just which one of the boys is doing
most to keep Americas squarely in tae
race for the old bunting.
In order to try to get at an idea as
to which one of the boys the fans think
the most valuable to the team, The.
Times-Recorder is going to offer a
large silver loving cup as trophy to
be awarded the Most Valuable Player
on the Americas Club The fans are
going to be given a chance to vote for
their favorite player and the boy who
has been doing most for his club will
carry away valuable memento OF his
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED
States Patent Office. Washington n. @. March
%. ls4-SeaIc proposals tin GusdruplicatS' will hs
received at this Office until O'Clock J. m MON
DAY. April = 1914. and viii be oTsnsd imuledi-
Gtely thereafter IN III, presence Of such bidders
sttsnd. for producing. in the city Of Washington.
District Of Columhil during the fiscal wear ending
June o. 1915. cuTic> Of drawings Of rendiuE sppli-
cations and PATENTS pnd Of foreign patents papers
and exhibits by photographic other process The
prices named will h~ considered in connection with
the evident ability n the bidder and his Plant 70
do frstclass work. PRIOR 10 the determination
Of award suCh preliminary Investigation to
the qualifications Of bidders and character Of plant
will be made ths department shall deem neces-
sary- low hid. un.uIp rted hy satisfactory svi-
dsnce As In ability To Perform the VcTk IN sE-es-
usnt with the terms Of III" proposals and contract
to ~ Hr'F.l. vii! he rejected All bids accepted
ard contracts Gvlr!,i subject - appropriation
by Cune-Css TO m.S+ the eXp-nse Bidders whose
work has been m,-EtI.fsctory in the raS; may BE-
eliminated fr,'m consideration that ground Sp~
cfcationS and SpCcrrRn-. with forms Of r=rposil. l..
will be fTIsi lied application 20 the chief CLERK
Of the rRtent Oface All bidders invited to
b. present he C1SrIrg. The right to reject any
ard all bids. vf'u,P in UaTt. is hereby re-
SyrECd. THOMAS EWING, CummIss iCner.
aIF74.c
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT nF THE INTERIOR UNITED
Stale, Patent Of7ce. Washington. u e. Marcr
- 1914 -s,4lci proposals. in qusdr1rlcate Will Re
received At tbs Cf-cr until o'circk p n MON
DAY. April =. Ta; and viii hr 0reusd mined
stey thCr8fts-. In the IEr."nCr Of sUch bidders
attend. Tor rOd"cIrE. during the hscal year
ending June o. Taij. hy the photcli'hnEraphi- or
ether pCnCsS-. copies of drawings uf TIE weekly Is
sles = patents: fT the rtpr, iuctiOn q exhausted
cn,ics of drawings md specifications. etc be
a.semb'ed. startled landed and numbered. ard for
the re'@0'!uc;i"n . turJ ~ Tstents. The prices
rsmei viii h considered in cInneCti0n with the
evident ability uf the h,ide- aud his Tlsnt 70 do
first CAS- work and T-iOr to the detsrminatio1 q
a. award. SUI TfCi'mirsTy inycS iG7tiOn to rhs
qualifications n tiddsrS and character Of plant pl
te made The department hall deem Necessary
low bid. unSTnIs rted b. satisfactory evidence
10 Sbity to ucrfoTT the work in agreement With
the terms nf the 1,sa!s ami contract 10 be award
cd, will be rrisctci All bids accepted and con
tracts awarded subject 70 appropriation oy Con-
srEss 10 meet the tNUcnse Bidders whose work has
been unsatisfactory "a the pSst may b eliminated
from consideration that ground. Specifications
ard specimens. with forms q proposal will he fur
nisIed application. IN the chief clerk Of the Pat
tent Ofnne. Al nlddsrs Invited to be TresSrt
at the oIering. TtS right to reject any and al
bids. in whole or ~ Part. IS hereby reserved
aWI.h,H THOMAS EWING. Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
o: B. ZANTZINGER,
N. w. Cor. 9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. W
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DbEDc-
So 3zs3 1t 60 blk "A PetSorth Add'n-BoTD. Geo H
ct uI LeweIa c to Nellie II L Jenkins SO II
G0o
| (S5 Quincy st nWl IS
So SIS 1t westford-FowLER. Owen b ct III
Eliza NJ to Robt Smith $40
| IN Of Sheriff I'd near Browning pl mel q
| So 1919 Its u to ls Chevy Chase-GORDON. Fulton
X It uI Cora TO Chas @ Staufer SO
Legation st bet 3sth & Ilst sts nWl s.
So 2OH 1t Il Chevy Chase Grove etc-same to same
SO covenants
IS Of Mckinley st. W Of Sd st pu)' s.
So Isl 1t ES-HANCOCk. Jno W ct uI Annie Z
to Addie ReTells $40 tr S5,5s9se
tI755 st nwl 81
50 SS5 1t JAG Lsnier Hts-IoNEs. Myrun ct Tx
Susan to Herman T Carl ct ux Ethel d joint
tenants SO
Cls44 Ontario ri nWl %
So $40 1t sl-JAMEsoN. Thos Alvin to Albert B
Gore ct Anthony joint tenants SO
18th bet + & q sts mel
So 1O5s 1t blk Reservoir view-KNIGHT Frank
T ct Lillian II TO Thns W Goss SO
Harvard st bet 5th st Ga ave nWl g
So Io3l II l3-KTTE Harry A ct TX Claire W to
Eva May Gilmore SO covenants & tr SEQ
20 st bet 18th 18th SITS mel %
So lo55 sub Il sss-LANAR Laura sole est 10
Edwin NJ & Msry Bennett joint tenants $40
CE Cap bet 18th & 18th SITS uel Is
So go 1t l shcrwood-MARDEN Clara 4 Ct Vir
Edwin r to Alfred Mockle S7s covenants
CN Of ave. q 18th st mel
TIN. Thos n ct Nettie to GLADYS Pat
terson ct Tir VIM ] Joint tenants SO 10
Nichols ave bet Trenton ri HighTiew ri sci
So al pts Its q 10 25-O'BRIEN, Elizabeth Tyler
own right as tr to Jno W Hayes SO sub To
right Of way
tl51 Q st nwI q
So en5 Il blk Congress Hts Addn-PATrER-
SON tsgns Paterson. Gladys V to Thos
Martin SO
tNichols ave bet Trenton pl & Hizhview ri sel II
So 655 Its 1 to 10 all sq-RICHARDs. Ellen D.
wm h ct ux Jane G. James F. Adelaide r.
Geo ct Annie NJ Ellen, Mary L Keith
sole est e. Harry W Richards ct ux Grace to
The Wzsh'n Sanitary Housing Co SO 5Ois
Is Cap st bet o & sts swl g.
So 10 IT ~ described in sub Of the NirboI,
property-TENNEY. Robt B to Julia NJ Ten
ney SO
tReAr Of ast bet p Q SITS nWl 4
So Sds Il IS Chillum Castle Hts-THE wASH'N
LAND & MTG co to L z Ward SlOo0 cove.
nants
IN Of LongfeIlow ST. Z Of n Cap 81 mel &
So 9 lot y except south AZ inches on ave-
VAN SAINT. Jas Z u IN Ea DR Cir q.
Howard Co Nd TO Paul Posner $500 tr aae
O2n ave nv1 q
Fovlers Hin pt tract described on line Of wsshin
d Great Falls Eee Ry containing L8ss acres.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
Bureau Of SuifHS> and Accounts. Navy D.
psrtnent. Washington, u. e. until 10 O'cluck q.
April y. 1914, ard publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. TO urnSh at the navy yard. Washing
ton, u. e.. ttr.. I quantity Of naval supplies
fellows. Sch. 68l: Blue and brown Urint parrr
and cloth Sch. CSC aud %: Rituminous ard
semi hituninuu- ..saIs.-Scl. 66A Engine lAthe.-
Sch. 66i6: Chain hr:sts. rUofnS tin. rolled brass
hot TCrcl or !Ory-l steel-S Il. 65i3. Sheet zinc
rubber gssksts. Applications FOR proposals should
designate ths schsflle. de.ir'1 by number. Blank
proposals will BE- furnished rpOn application TO the
Bureau 7. J. LOW;E. PsynsSter General. L. S. y.
apHH
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
SUBURBAN
PLACES

6 rm. and bath, house, large lot, shade
trees, gas; 3 sqs. from cars, one fare out
of city. Price, $3.50; easy terms.
II-2-story bungalow, large rooms, Ia
acre ground, fenced, gas, 3-4 mile from
station, sc fare to any part Of city. Price,
$3.50, SIoo down, bal. easy mo. pay
ments.
6 nm. house, gas and water in kitchen.
I acre good ground, plenty fruit, grapes
and strawberries; 3 sqs. from cars. Price.
Sa3oo; terms
Several other attractive properties.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
BILL TO INCREASE ARMY.
Senate Passes Measure Providing
Volunteer Force In Case of War.

The Senate yesterday passed without
debate a bill providing for a volunteer
force to be enlisted in time of actual or
threatened war, this force to be in addi-
ton to the organized militia.
The bill has already passed the House.
and II provides that when volunteer
forces are to be raised the President
shall issue his proclamation. stating the
number of men desired for each arm.
corps, and department, within such limits
as may be fixed by law, and he shall
prescribe such rules and regulations, not
inconsistent with the terms of this act
as may be necessary for the purpose Of
examining, organizing, and receiving into
the service the men called for
After the passage of the bill Senator
Reed, of Missouri. moved to reconsider
the vote. and this motion will probably
come UP today. II is understood that
Senator Reed is not opposed to the bill
but merely objects to some features in it.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
TO LET-HOUSES
A SELECTED LIST

SELECTED LIST.
2of4 WYOMING AVE.
Ington Heights conrenitnt to cars: steAm heat Eas
and electric hight: II rooms and bath. Ns-o
DRUMMOND, MD.
On Rockville and Te1nsIytoun Electric Line.
opposite Chevy Chase; fare TO citv: 10 rom,
ard baths: lot 2ir ~ frnnt lawns. zard"n orchard
hot-watsr heat; clectTfc tsht: gas range 900
1897 CALVERT ST.
Desirable hnme Of 10 rooms and bath oil bright.
airy rooms S0r.
2015 NINETEENTH ST.
OverIooking Iean estate. hsndsone b5qs Of 10
rooms and bah. N srlendid order. fifJt noof
Kitchen: hot-Eatsr heat 5000.
I42s QUE ST.
10 rooms ard ha'b; first foor kitchen: furnace
hest: electric light: laundry In rear: fine, large
hnEht rooms: many closets: very delightui and
convenient house .sopen fer INSPECTION $500
2S32 27TH ST.
In deliRhtful Locality. INST north OF Co1necticut
Avenue Bndee new house Of roous ana bath siee-
TIC Eight hot-Waier heat: excellent condition H5 %
1904 PARK ROAD.
Desirable nome OF 10 large rooms: recsption hall
and bath: steam heat. H21
2I45 ST.
Desirsble home of rocms and bath located near
Dupont Circle: convenient to cars. Sn-0
1875 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown Ioeation. In best ROOM rent
sood order N-0
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4as NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-TO BUY FIFTY SECOND
hand carriages Of every description and
single and double harness OF all kind.
Answer by letter. F. II. WINDSOR, 1Os
10Th ST
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Bankruptcy. NJ. &c To the creth-
trIs q George SgcEs bankrupt Notice Is hCreby
gycn that - the lcth dIy Il AUril 1914. the Said
ticurEe Sachs Wa sdirdirltsd bankrupt. ard that
the fT-t ,~ting a. his creditors will - held at my
e fice No ilG Fifth - y. W. Washington, ID.
G. on the ITH DAY Of APRIL. 1911, at II
oclcck a. m. AZ which tims the said creditors may
attend. rroye their claims. appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transart such other bsEsi-
reSs aS NAY urcrerly come before said meeting
z. 3 Mc"ALMONT. Ref, RE in Bsnkurtey.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

FOR PENTHOUSE. CENTRALLY LO-
Gated: IO rooms and = bath; one room
Skis feet. suitable for dancing. physician
or kindergarten. attractive terms for
summer months. Address BON Is Herald
Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
GANG RoBs JEwELRY STORE.

New York. April 2o-Four armed rob-
hers entered the jewelry store of Bernard
Weinstein, in the East Side, knocked
the clerk senseless with a revolver butt
took about 5000 worth of gems, and
escaped
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
oFFIcE nF THE Cn,lMIssIoNERs oF THE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DistIici " Columbia. Washington. ATril o. 1914
sealed TrcIoSIIs all Re- received = this Office
Roon ~ District Rui'd.n=. until O'Clock T. m
MAY l. Ig'i. fCr furnih:rs and delivering eighteen
hundrCc q .s9.' Ticre- o: glass for street hrnrs
ior Use in the electrical department. this civ
srecihcations and form Il IToPCsal NAV be Ohtarel
from the purchasing Officer. u. G. Room IN Dis
trfct Building. OLIN ER z. NEWMAN. FRED
ERICK L. sIDD0Ns. CHESTER HARDING.
Commissioner. d. c. srN29
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

IF YOU ARE Nor READY To BUY A MON:
arch Visible Typewriter yet. why not rent One'
Only 50 pSr month. and first months rental will
Apply at any lime purchase price. Address
Remington Typewriter Co. Inc. 1870 " Y. ave nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-FT7 RNISHED. I2-ROOM
house. including use OF piano. china.
etc. on Capitol Hill. E0t-water heat. ideal
location overlooking park: 81 a month.
Gil Md ave. ne.
Or ROON HOUSE COMPLETELY FIR
nish-d h0r-vater heat. GetschFd large BOT: shade
high elevation EIhrIrhs rrsfsrrrd: months year
Write all inst time BON 70 Herald Ofire
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

also tract lying south Of said road cont's
llSs acres-wILSON. Andrew surT tI to Sam
NJ Brusins S2ece 3
So lo7s It 8-wALKER. Allan Ct w Mauds K
TO Mary Downs SO
pa bot 18th q 18th sts -, q
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
SUBURBAN BOARD.
PLANO TUNING.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILL OPEN TC
summer boarders June !. Reservations now made
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WATCH REPAIRING

ron QUICk. RELIABLE WORk OS YOUR
watch. so at once o a man Who u SIr~rt N r
Psu.ug Will dean your SHtcn for dollar Worn
guaranteed
RLUMENFELD. JersIer
Sl0 l4th 81. Phore Col rs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

PIANO TUNING. $50; WORK GUAR
work 7. HoLVERsON. IL North Caro-
lima ava ne. Lin. Se6G
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

] WILL EXCHANGE MY GOOD WASH
ington bank stock or bonds for clear
real estate; prefer farm. BOX a." Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
Washington, u. c. April 9. l9lL
ROGER Il. SMITH. AUctioneer.
BANKEUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE.

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
Ry virtue cf an order OF the supreme Court II
the District Of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy
Corrt IN rr James II. CatCn. bankrupt. No. SIS.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction
IN front Uf the respective premises At the houses
below noel on WEDNESDAY. the 23l day Of
Anil 1914 at the huur Of O'clock ?. N, the fol-
low ing d,~crihai land and premises
Part Of ot l. in Thomas Browns subdivision Of
rart Of lot 10 Georgetown, now known lot
in sluare I2s0 the city of Washington. beginning
for the same at the northeast Of said lot it
also being the intersection OF the west line Of III
or Valley streets. with the south hne Of Reservoir
street and running hence south = feet on the said
ives, line Of rart ot said lot l. thence vest on said
line lOD feet, thence north and parallel with SD
street 2 feet to the south line. 100 feet. to ths
place OF beginning. improved by a six room bEicS
ard a six-ToOm frame dwelling house Nos $50 and
I6S2 I'D street NV. subject TO dSsd Of trust fof
81. s0loo
Terms of saIe: All cash over and above the said
dseds OF trust: DEPOSIT Of 5000 required at time
u ssls
from date Of sale otherwise the TRUSTEE tho
rISht to resell the property at the risk aud costs
dsiaultiug purchaser. after DAYS advtrttsenen;
IN SINE newspaper in Washington D. e, en-
Tsyancing tcording. etc. purchasers co.,
FREDERICK A. LINGER. Trustee.
District National Bank BUILDING
D. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney.
Equity Buildir: Nlshrgton, ID. q
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
FOR RENT-H0USES.

h HOUSES
rs i2th NV. IIr, b. St5sS-II 18th sr. b.. Ns -
Us ne ~. D.. 30 III 18th Sc. er b.. D
6S A S.. sr. b.. e7 18th Sc. eT.. b.. IS 50
sH y. q. ave. ~. Il5l i2ih ne. 5r........ u. 70
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Isl ky. ave. g.. b 2A- rs sth ne. 6r.. b.. 20 80
IT. 5th ~. 81. b.. p OE 9Th ne. er.. b.. 100
~ leth ne. sr.. b.. 2Uf 18th ne-. sr.. b.. E.So
si y. e. ave ~. iS9 Emerson ne.
Iss oT.n ne. s.. sss is,R ~ g., D. i $
liz 18Th ne. sT.. b. $50 1916 - sr. -. 20
s sh ne r. b. 59. -. is : e az -. ers y Z % %
leIh Sc g.. D.. nSilI 18Th 81 sr,. b.. HS
a5 eth sr b.. q so lcT5 kramgr re 81. 100
May l5i.
APARTMENTS
The Walton IS 5th 81 81 ir b.............. 81 %
LaTiria SIS VI ne, I. b-.-.-....-...-...... so
The Baltimore. ls22 Biltmore ct. ST. D.. DO
i9l SIN 81 se r.. ~"
FLATS
!c5 eth se. sr b-....ses o. ~ D. ne r. h..-..Es@
b..':.'t. % p % % Morse q ss ne. ~ lT. =. b ns
7le q ne ST.. BIZ. as 80 10th ne 81 b.. lIU
sB + ne. 5r. b.. = j0' lO3 ST.. b.. 40
COLORED.
q: 18th me- sr -. sSllil5 G ~ r. b.....yl9S 80
g II nc. er. b.. T0llil5 -. 3r.. D.. e -
70 l0th sc. ST. b.. 30 me lSt 81 6r........ 80
53 ne. 5T......... $50 RS Fla. ne ST.. 80
% n ne. ST.. Is % ls2i Kramer ne. r.. 80
IS So e. b.. IS 30 II rear L1 lith ne sr $50
ts i!:h -. sT.......- 0s Guethlers Ct ~. & 7 %
1912 ID 6 ST. ...-- -