davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
PERSONALS
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.

Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
LOS Friendship bracelet
eleven links. Between Hawkins
home and college. Reward if
returned to The Times office.
L. T. Walker, tax assessor, was
transacting business here a few
days ago.
Prof. G. D. Roberts, of Walland
was transacting business here
Saturday.
Get Patton's prices before buy
ing the Gift.
Henry Myers was here from
Townsend recently.
Jim Jeffries, of Louisville,
transacted business here the past
week.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Just the gift for Mother or
Sister. wallace 1885" famous
Athena" silver fatware on sale
at Patton's.
w. D. Williams, of Hubbard,
transacted business here the past
week.
Huse Gamble, another Hubbard
citizen, was in town recently.
Frank Walker, of Big Springs,
was in town last week.
Squire Burns, of Townsend,
transacted business in Maryville
the past week. Mrs. Burns, who
recently underwent an operation
in a Knoxville hospital, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Joe Bittle, Jr., is rapidly
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis.
Rev. w. H. Oliver, of Cades
Cove, was here a few days ago.
Rings, pins, cuff links, bracelets
in solid gold and filled going
at discount at Patton's.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Mr.. J. E. Keeper and Miss
Lula Keeper, of Greenback, Rt.
4, were shopping in Maryville
last week.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

We buy, sell or exchange Stoves
or Furniture. Carson & Brown,
Alex Gamble, father of Huse
Gamble, and one of the leading
farmers of Hubbard, transacted
business here a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Frye were
shopping in Knoxville a few
days ago.
Patton's Tennessee Pearl Jewel
ny in attractive designs, is cheap
err. Get their price first.
Sam Johnson was transacting
business in Knoxville Saturday.
Prof. S. G. Gilbreath, of John
son City, was among the visitors
in Maryville.
Carson & Brown wants to see
you.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
STRAYFD-Two calves, E. H.
Hitch, Marylille, TT. 2-Dec 30 p.
Miss Elizabeth Baker of Knox
vile was the guest recently of
Miss Irene Martin.
l Davenport, l Organ, / Roller
Desk at a bargain. Carson &
Brown.
Women from the country find
a comfortable place to get warm
and rest in the Ladies Rest
Room" in the Bank of Blount
County's beautiful new building.
Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
Box Stoves, Heaters and
Ranges from $500 up. Carson &
Brown.
Lillian Howard, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Howard, who has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia, is re-
covering, friends are glad to
know.
Pleas Keeble, an ex-soldier, of
Eusebia, was visitor in town a
few days ago.
Mrs. HUI E. Jackson is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Patton.
By a mistake we have a $22. so
Foster air tight heater, will sell
at cost. It's new. Carson &
Brown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

FOR SALE-Ihave someextra
niceBIG TYPE POLAND CHINA
pigs Shat will close out cheap
for the next 80 days, sired by
big SMOOTH HADLEY" one
of the greatest sires in the state
and he transmits his good qualities
to his offspring. Come and see
for yourself.
Jesse Hutton,
Maryville, Tenn.
n. Is If.
Miss Hattie Hatcher, teacher
at Union school, and daughter of
Squire Hatcher, of Walland, was
in Maryville several days ago.
1t costs much less at the Second
Hand Store. carson & Brown.
W. L. King, of Binfeld, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Lane, of Brick Mill,
was among the shoppers here re-
Gently.
Selling at a big discount the
new ATHENIC BRONZE goods.
at Patton's. Fern dishes, card
trays etc.
Albert Simmons, of Big Springs
was here recently.
Mrs. J. M. Bishop and sister
Miss Nellie Costner were shop
ping here a few days ago.
so nice Rockers for sale at
Carson & Browns.
Charlie Thomas, of Georges
Mill, was in town.
Sam Costner, of Carpenters,
was among the visitors in town
the past week.
Frank Coleman was in Hartman
Sunday.
Your eyesight is too precious to
trust to every so-called optician
or optometrist whom you may
happen to meet. 1t would be
better to investigate their quail
fications first. | welcome such
investigation, for | have no fear
of the verdict. My years of ex-
perience in handling the most
difficult cases, coupled with the
best of equipment, enable me to
conquer eye strain. DIR. P. F.
McKowen, optometrist, will have
offices at Ingleside hotel, Mary
vile, Tenn, from Jan. 7 to Jan.
Ia, 1916.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Cleveland Lightweight
Speedy Ring General
Sixth City Boxing Expert Is
Confident LANCE Will Trim
Lowe in Mondays Fight.
WILL MAKE WEIGHT
By CHARLES w. SWAN.

Cleveland, Ohio. April 2s.-When Bruno
Lang, Cleveland's speedy lightweight,
steps into the ring at the Ardmore Club
Monday night Washington fight fans will
see one of the most finished youngsters
IN the fight game today.
Two years ago Bruno was q rank ANA
teur. boxing around the Cleveland clubs
the way up the ladder. and bids fair to
some day take a front rank in ring his
tory.
Fast. clever. and with a wicked right
hand. Lang has beaten every boy he has
boxed in the past two years. He has
worked out with champions. boxed them
every day for a week at time. and has
picked up the finer points Of the game
from men who have gained the front
rank only after years of work-hard work
and thankless work.
Lang . Conner.
Today Bruno is a conner. a conner in
every sense of the word. and when he
makes his appearance before the hght
fans of the National Capital he'll more
than make good.
In meeting Tommy Lowe. Lang is
facing a veteran who has been through
the mill. a veteran who knows every
trick of the ring game. and a boxer
who is always dangerous. He may not
defeat Lowe, in fact. Tommy may get
Referee O'Connor's decision. but. be
that as it may. Bruno will put up q
fight which will live long in the mem
DRY of Washington's host Of ring fol-
lowers.
Tommy Lowe suffered a reverse at
the hands Of Lang at Akron. True.
Tommy rode a day and a night to
make the jump. he went int othe ring
tired boxer, but. on the other hand.
Lang had only one days notice of the
fight He stepped into the ring weigh
ing 1876 pounds, to the ounce. no mat
ter what Tommy might have told the
Washington fans. Tommy was little
peeved after the mill, and didn't have
the best of words to say for the bout.
other than to say that he could beat
Lang if given time to train.
Expects Lang to Win.
Tommy had had plenty of time to train
for this mill. He is all set. or. should
be- for the writer can't see that far
from out here in the banks of old
Lake Erie but he'll be in for a grand
little lacing unless he's in the best
shape of his life. and Bruno will weigh
1873 pounds at 4 o'clock.
Fans, take a tip from one who has
followed Lang for the past year, from
one who has handled him in q dozen
mills. and get your coin down on him.
Boys he's right. all set. and he'll hand
Lowe the beating Of his life Monday
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
VlllQnOpQ Beaten
By BrOOklanderS
c. u. Trims Ancient Rivals
in Exciting Game by
7 to 4 Count.
.FAHEY SHOWS CLASS

The Brooklanders in their twelfth
start of the season defeated the fast
Nillanova team yesterday in a fast
and exciting c"me by to 4.
Nillanova presented a few of its last
year football stars. but they held no
fear for the c. L. pitchers, as they
all looked alike to them. In the open
ing chapter on one hit by Connors,
Nillanova scored run when Killian
made a perfect throw TO catch the
runner at third, but no one was COW
erinG and Connors scored. Molyneax
blanked the Brooklanders in their half
of the first, but they were not to
he denied and on three hits. in quick
succession in the second, one run was
across the PLATE
Nillanova opened up on johnson In
the second and punched two hits for
as many runs. but rested till the
eighth when they punched two more
hits and scored one run which was
their dying effort as Fahey held them
safe in the ninth.
c. L. had on its batting clothes and
was not to he left out in the matter
of hits. as it gathered fourteen for
its days work and neither MolyReaX
nor Sheahan seemed to have anything
in their assortment of speed and
curves that they could not hit
After Nillanova's fourth inning
Coach Moran made a change in his
lineup. He substituted Fahey as I
pinch hitter for johnson in the fourth
and his roller allowed Killian to score
Fahey was on the mound after the
fourth inning and he had the visitors
on his staff ~ the rest of the route.
He kept the hit we'll scattered ana
they scored on him once in the five
innings he worked. His control was
very good as he did not pass a man
and he set three by the strike-out
route Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
PLUTARCHS Capture
HARD.F0UGHT GAME
Plant Industry Team Beats Legislators
Laity in Interesting Contest on
Agriculture Grounds, 1919.

| A weird game was played yesterday
| on the grounds of the Department OF
| Horticulture between two teams dubbed
as Plant Industry Plutarchs and Legis-
lators' Laity. the same conpassing'De-
partment of Agriculture employees. for
merly of the Bureau of Plant Industry
and the latter those who help Con-
gressmen to scatter seeds of content
and discomfort each season throughout
our broad land.
Prof William Taylors proteges were
! triumphant when the last blossom
bloomed to the smell of 10 to 2. lower
ing clouds and a fungii decision of
imp .'rrof." BridGeman preventing the
Laity layout from tieing the score.
Pitcher Streiby showed that he was a
rare plant up to the fourth inning
twas then he wilted perceptibly and
each belt of the seed pushers sickened
his sight of success. output being
10 to 2.
Solmenity aside. Imrie proved him
self to be a mighty good player as did
also Wescott and Streiby. while Nash.
Burns, and O'Dwyer were in evidence
at all times for the Congressional seed
distribution contingent.
Swan was sent out to the duck pond
in right field after his disastrous first.
and his successor. Mullineaux, was or
dcred to pick dandelions out Of left
field after the poisonous plants smoth-
cred him in the fourth inning, Man
ager Sousa sending Cheese" Rupert
in. After that there was no more run
getting on the part of the Plutarchs.
while the Seed Senders somnolently
scared ahead and came darn near tying
up the bushes that the other farmers
had let trail. Score:
Plant Industry Piutarchs.. q 6 90 }
Legislators I.aity............. o %
Enthusiastically End Hopkins: Swar, Multi
neux Rupert Hall and Naylog. Umpire-Mr.
Bridgeman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
|etics Banked by Grmen Mack Scouting for College Talent
MUST SHORTEN GAMES.

Chicago. April =. President
johnson, Of the American League.
today notified Manager BirminR-
ham. Of thf Cleveland IAdian..
that he would have TO hustle his
men In the third game with the
Sox at Comiskey park.
The chief executive Of the
league said that on eleven occa-
sioRs In yesterday's game the
Cleveland batter wss net At the
plate when the White Sox pitch
er was In his poSiti0n.
President johnson said II the
games were not shortened that
he would take action 80 drastic
that players would "squirn."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Close Decisions
Beat Georgetown
|Old Ellis Heavy Batting in
Seventh Paves Way for Win
Over Hilltoppers, 3 to 2.
CONNOLLY IN LIMEI1GHT

New Haven. Conn. April 2S.-Close
decisions. given invariably in favor or
Yale cost Georgetown today's game, ,
to .. Georgetown played errorless
ball, but succumbed to Yale'S heavy
batting streak in the seventh inning.
Connolly'S shortstOp play for George
town has rarely been eQualed here.
Spencer Pumpley's pitching debut was
effective. GEORGETOWN scored in the
second inning on a pass to Tormey. a
sacrifice and Cusacks single to left.
In the fourth. Il pass to connolly,
Tormey's sacrifice and Cusacks second
single Melted GeorEetowns last tally.
All of Yale's runs came in the sew
enth on singles by Easton, Hunter and
Niddlebrook.
The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
FORESTERS ARE EASY
FOR BUREAU OUTFIT
Sweeney Is Hammered by Printers in
Government League by
8 to O Count.

Bureau Won from Foresters in a rather
easy fashion yesterday in the Govern
ment League. shutting them out. to 0.
Bureau started off with a vengeance,
using their old war clubs to perfection.
nicking Sweeney for nine hits and seven
runs In one and a third innings. Rousseau,
who succeeded him. while hit freely, al
lowed his opponents only one run.
McDonough. on the mound for the win
ners. was in his usual form. holding
Foresters htless until the fifth when
darkness interviewed. Navy and Com
merce play today Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Manufacturers Organize

The New Jersey Manufacturers Baseball League
has been organized by six teams. representing tht
Singer Manufacturing Company. Of Elizabeth; Bah
cock Wilcox COMPANY. of Bayunne: Oxweld Stal
Electric Company. 0f Newark: Westinghouse Elec
tric Company. Of Newark; the Pathe Freres Mo
ticn Picture Company, Of Jersey City. and the
MiCheiin Tire Company. Of New Brunswick. Al
teams have home grounds, and the season will open
May ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
MAYER IN GOOD FORM
AND PHILLIES LAND
Appleion's Wildness Paves Way for
Pat Moran's Hopes to Trim
BROOKLYN, 3 to 0.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-Appleton' s
wildness was responsible for all the
runs scored by the Phillies who de-
feated Brooklyn today. to 0. Raglan
relieved Appleton in the fifth and was
replaced by Galore when a pinch
hitter was sent in to bat for him.
Mayer pitched alright ball and was
never in trouble. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn .......... 5000 o o 90 O
Philadelphia o o o o o o KS o
Batteries-Appleton. RaSon. Galore and Mo
Carly: Mayer and Killifer. Uppires-Messrs. By
ron and Ortiz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

Runs-Roche Zupnick -. Davis f2. Burke ~,
Miller Earned runs-BuIeau. g. First base by
errors-Bnresu. o; Foresters. 2. Left on bases
Bureau. }: Foresters 5. First base ,on balls
on McDonough. !: of Sweeney. /. Inninas pitched
BY Sweeney. l -; By Rousseau. 323. Hits
msde-Of Sweeney. 9; of Rousseau, 6. Struck out
BY Sweeney. /: by Rousseau. .: by McDonough.
, Twohase hit-.Fra1er Sacrifice fys-Miller
tel. Stolen bsses-Thomrson Roche. Zupnik ~.
Burke ~. Miller. O'Mera. Double plays-Mc-
Ianc.y 10 Smith. McLainey tunassisted) Zupnik
to Roche to pampier. Hit by pifcher-By Nc
Donouzh. McLainey and Newton Wild pitch
Sweeney. Umpire-Mr Shurtlef. Time Of game
80 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Hammer the Old "Spalding. q"

The junior team from the 81. Adams Cathedral
School for Roys Yesterday ,wamTed the ARM and
Navy Prep seconds in hitting hec. in which the
Blue and White athletes gathered thirty five runs
o6 twenty six hits. X. Lee and Berle who did
the hurting for the A. and y Prers. were ham
mered to all corners Of the field. while G. Lee.
who did the mound duties for St. Adams sent
nine Of the Preps hack to the bench BY the strike
out route. The score by innings: Il II. f..
st. Ahans.................3 ; = u )
A. and y. Preps.........2 ; > q 8 10 Il
Batteries-St. Adams. G. Lee and Berry: A. and
". X. Lee, Berbe and r. Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

'Batted for McAVoy in eighth.
FIrst base by errors-Washington, l. Left on
hsses-washinEton. 5; Philadelphia, 5. Two-base
hit-Gandil. Double plays-Bany Lajoie to Nc
lines; Morgan, Mcbride to GandiI; johnson, Nor
gan to Gandi. Wild pitches-Wyckoh. Umpires-
Messs. Exams and Muaney. Time Of game-l hr.
u min.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
PACKERS ARE EASY
FOR CHICAGO WHALES
Windy City Feds Hammer Kansas
City Hurler for Seventeen Hits,
Winning. IS to |.

Chicago. April 2s.-Scoring at will in a
hitting bee the Whales defeated the
Packers again today. l3 to /. Hanford
tripled twice and singled once, while
Flack registered three singles and a
triple. Chicago got seytnteen hits in the
game. Kansas City scored stheir run in
the second inning on a pass, stolen
base and two singles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

RUS Mridehrrnh East"n. Busch. C"nnoiE.
TorrDcy Two-Isse hits Easton Bus. Double
ria, finnsgr t" ShUErIc I" T"rme,. Reilly t"
Miburn Bush. stolen hase>-''ou noIy. Middle
brock Cl. MilbuTn. LeEor. Eastnu. Sacrifice hit
-Barfon Erwin. Hsnss PUmpley. Bases hallS
on Fmnegan. >: "a PUmPley. l. Struck out
Ry FinncSan. l: by rumUley. 5. LIFT IN base.
Yale, 6; Georgetown. :. Impi-Cs -MeSsrs Bedford
and Stafford. At;endsnce-5oc0. Time If game
] hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29


o.. Rogers ~. Fahey. Flo haze BY errors-C
T.. .; Nillanova. /. Leftvua bases-C. L.. 9
Vianova. 4. First base talls-Of NlolrneaS
.; OF Sheahan /; of Johnson /. Innings pitched
BY johnson. 4; by Fahey, ): by Molyncax 6
BY Sheahsn. = Hits made-Of Molyneax II; of
Sheahsn. ;; off johnson. 4; OF Fahey. l. Strcs
out-By Molyneax. 4; by johnson. 4; BY Fahey )
Three base hts-McCiuckn. Kilian, OILeary. Two
base hit-CrUker. Sacrifice hIts-Croker Rogers
Fendergast. Stolen bases-Rngcrs t2, Cheyes.
Hi; by pitcher-By Fahey. Reagan and McCulIisn
Wild pitch-Johnson. Umpire-Mr Woo<lu ard
Time OF same-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
CHICAGO CUBS LAND
GAME FROM THE REDS
Windy City Crew Takes Long End of
Score in Slowly Played CANT
by 9 to 8 Score.

Cincinnati, April S-In a game in
which seven pitchers participated and
which went two hours and twenty-five
minutes. the Cubs today won from the
Reds. . to s. Each club got sixteen hits.
After Bresnahan had used Cheney,
Adams and Standridge without effect.
Vaughn went into the game in the sixth
to rescue the Cubs. With the count tied
in the sixth Vaughn singled and stole
second. scoring on Goods two-bagger. a
single by Fischer counting Good. In the
eighth. with one gone. Vaughn walked
and scored the winning run on singles
by Good and Fisher. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
BILL JAMES BLOWS
AND TIGERS LAND
Detroit Pounds Brownies Pitcher
and Captures Game by
II to 3 Score.

Detroit. April S.-Big Bill James went
to pieces under the onslaught of the
Tigers in the eighth inning today. Twelve
batsmen fa' ed him, and BaumSardner
was called TO his rescue. Five singles,
two doubles. and two triples, yielding ten
runs, were made Off the pair. Final
sCore-St Louis, 3: Detroit. l.. Dauss
VAS unsteady in the early innings, and
bases on balls, with which he opened the
first and second rounds. were costly. a
big feature Was triple steal. the first OF
the year in either major league. James
walked Cobb. Crawford, and Veach with
two down in the third. On the first
pitch to kavanaugh everybody started.
and Cobb registered a clean theft of
home. The other two were left.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

X. TT. F.
st. LOus............I 0 o % I
Detroit .............. ! Q 0 70 H-l2 u
BATTERIES James and Agnew: Dauss and Mckee
Umpres -Messrs. O.Loughlia and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29
Kansas City........

-" 1890 -
BetfcriesJohnson .
zenroth: Brown and
neran and Howell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

90 % OIL 8 o
90 2 5 o ! l 4 I-l3 Il y
Adams and Easterly and En-
Fisher. Umpires-Messs. Fin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-29

Batteries-St. Adams. {
N. X. Lee, Berbe and
Evening star., 1915-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
81, 400. .240l Mass NV. .20r
$125. 1916 Pa av NV.
store & dwelling
$112.D. .3517 18th NV, ,19r
500. 1909 24th NV, 12r
$1O.1s1s B'm't nw,12
$75.472 Pa av NV. store
$65. ..173 Q nv. l0r
SEQ. 1927 18th NV, .11r
SEQ. .631 d NV, 18r
$55. .2505 Cmp'n nw,9f
$52. so. .3021 Macomb. sr
S52.50. .2512 Ont I'd. 11r
$50. so. 1887 Cal Az NV, 10r
$50. .923 G NV. 7r
$50. 1856 18th NV, 12r
$40. .s1a 18th NV. .2f. 2r
$3.50. 1884 11th NV, 10r
E45. .3173 18th NV. 10r
$42. 50. 1909 Riggs NV. .9r
S41.O5. .s23 10th NV. Or
S4O.5O.1111 18th NV. Or
1900. 1923 Euclid nv, Or
$3.50. 1892 Pa av, sr
$35. .537 21st NV. 10r
$3.50. 1908 s NV. Tor
$35. 30. 1925 1lth NV, Or
$35. so. I'M u NV. sr
$35. 20. .l74p 18th NV. Or
1850. 1880 W NV. Or
Sss. so. 1912 K NV. 12r
$35. .1347 Franklin ne, ,6f
$35. 1917 Cor NV. l2r
1876. 1927 Pa av NV. 7r.
$3.50. 1903 s NV, Tor
$3.50. 1922 Corcoran. sr
$40. 30. 1921 5th NV. sr
$50. 0O.1401H 14th nw.5r
S2a. b0. 1923 5fh NV. 7r
927. 30. 1909 NJ av nw,7r
$27. 80. 1927 Ga av nv, Or
$26. so. . 1918 v NV. 7r
426. 1924 18th NV, Sr
SOS. so. .4o13 9th NV, 6r
$25. 40. 1230 10Th NV, 7r
$23. so. 1241 9th NV. er
$23. 50. 1924 10Th NV, sr
APART
SEQ. The Kedrfck, Ar,
$50. The Kedrick. 4rI
$40. The Brunswick, 4rl
las. Fontanet Courts, SRI
$26. 80. The Earl'gton. .3rl
GARL
80. oU.
For complete list Of prt
weekly
SwARTZELL, RHEE
7T 18th
Evening star., 1915-09-18

FOR RENT-H. L. RUS
1857 Biltnore. 1lr.
3b .......... $4,000
140S NJ NV, 13r. 2h.
h-w h ...-....l 1000
1898 IAm't, ,1lr. .3b. s.. 90
17l2 n NV. l0r. b. .66. Sc
1918 r I nw.llr.h h.6o. 90
1915 18th NV. 11r.
Sb ......-..-. ID W
1893 Calvert. 1 Or. 2b55.op
2s18 13thnw. 12r. 2h5o.o0
1875 Q NV. Or. h. 5000
1928 2lst nw.9r. h. 30. no
APART.
Belmont. 6r. h. e. $3.50
Florence Court West.
ST. 2b ..-....--s $500
3O5 C NV. 5r. b. 5000
Avalon. 5r, b. -...42.5o
Hampton. 5r. b. 81. so
st. Clair, Or. D. : ID. w
2532 14th. 5r. b. 80
Darlington. ar. h. $3.50
BUSINESS
1922 14th NV 80. - 4
$40 18th NV. .2fi. frt25. 90
e12 F NV. IF. frt. .25- 90
COLORED
900 n NV. Or. b. 81. sc !
1442 Fla av NV. 6.h25. 81 |
1917 18th NV. Or. b. % So
1Tl6 S'ton aw.6r. b2n. 81
2119 Ward pl, 4r. so |
1928 Kirby NV. cribs so
Gj Defrees NV, ,6r. .b1S.50 |
2l3l 9Th NV. sr.h.17.5O
Evening star., 1915-09-18

!, s2S. 30. 1925 N Cap, er
S23. 80. .a21 21st NV. Or
| $3. :. .4A Shep NV. Or
$22. .0.l715 11th NV. Or
$22. so. .718 F sw. Sr
$22. 80. .1704 v NV, Or
$22. 80. 18th & Irv ne. Sr
$22. so. 1928 Seat'n NV. Rr
&22. 1893 Swami NV. 1r
$N. .512 ID NV, Or
| $50. 50.46 Wash NV. 6r
$40. so. 1670Kal I'd NV, Or
$40. so. =. .6l8 c ne. Or
$50. .635 r I av NV, 6r
$40. 400 9Th NV. .omce Pr
$3.50. .361s 18th NV. .5r
$1s.50.33 Defrees nv, Or
$3.50. :. AZ r NV. 8r
1850. 1928 11th ne, Or
S1s. 800 Z se, II
$17. .1106 r NV, Or
$18. .311 4th ne, 6r
$16. 6.D.2l22 Fla av NV, Ar
$16.50 41s N J av NV Or
$l6.4O.2524 9Th NV, 5r
S1b.5O.71 18th ne, 4r
$15.50.17 S'ton NV. Or
$15. 20. SO Defrees NV. Or
{ 40 .222s Cle'd NV, Or
SIS. .s14 F NV, 2r
$15. .2637 I NV, Or
S14.50. .520H NJ ne, n
Sl4.@.2229 Clev av NV, o
S14.4O. .1OOs W NV, Or
S14. .2S2n 9Th NV, sr
S18. 10. $3.50 9Th NV, Br
$12.75 .252O Mott nw,5r
Sl2.50. .2s2O 5th NV, Ar
$3.50. ...215 @ NV, br
s12.4O. .521 Sth Sc, hr
$3.50. 1247 a0th NV, br
Sl1.O. .5O4 22d NV, 4r
$11. .1127 I se, 6r
$10.D.14 Fenton ne, Or
$10.0. SIT 9Th se, Or
$40. 40. .4S5 10th sw, 5r
$3.50. .917 Golden sw. 4r
dENTS.
S25. The Kedriek, lr
f22. 80. The Cavendish. pr
$22 so. The Kedrick, 1r
$50. The Terrace. 3r
.GEs.
........1449 Col. court
'perty for rent send for
bulletin.
NJ 4 HENsEY CO..
at, NV,
Evening star., 1915-09-18

cOh h6a1N Iva "ooD
1881 New Y
Cor River I'd and Fes-
senden. .l2r,b ...$@. 90
1411 Goth NV, ,9r, b. As 30
1924 9Th NV, 8r, 81. so
036 P nv, Or, b. 5000
1907 G ne, Or, b. $3.50
616 NJ NV, 7r, 80. 90
803 n J av nv, ,Sr, BIZ. so
6O3 Girard nv, Or. .h25. SO
1912 4th NV, Or, b.23.5U
342 18th Sc. 7r, .&.00
1922 9th NV. 6r. %. so
30 Patterson ne. 8. b20. 90
454 Me av sw, Or. 20. 90
APARTMENT
811h Pk I'd nw,5, b@. 90
612 o NV, 4r, b. .21.W
$40 18th ne. Or. b. .st35 90
7lS 18th NV. 2r. $500