davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Phillies Still Win; Defeat Giants
-:lI:- -:I:- -:l:- -:II:-. -:Ii:- =,
Braves Win Twice In Doubleheader

including six triplets. and pounded out
a 49, victory over the Baltimore Feds.
Mcconnell was found for seven hits.
but he kept them scattered while the
Chifeds pounded four Sl0ufed pitchers
and won. TO l.
With Packard in fine form, the
Packers hit three Pittsburg pitchers
hard and often and won, 4 to .
Columbus is the hard luck team Of
the American association and doesn't
appear able to get going this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
SCHOOL HOLDS
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Field and Track Meet VIII Be Held in
Morning, Baseball Games in
the Afternoon.


the Afternoon.
The annual picnic OF the FL Paso
high school viii be held at Washing
ton park Wednesday. The field and
track meet viii take up the emorning
while the feature OF the Afternoon will
be a baseball game between the fac
-Ulty and the senior boys
Some Of the best athletes in the
city viii compete in the Is events that
are on the program 4 medley relay
race will be a new event in this part
Of the country and is said to be in
teresting. Prizes have been donated
by the commercial houses OF the city
for individuals scoring high points,
while silver loving cup viii 80 to
the class scoring the most points.
The freshmen are Boosting that they
viii have a walkaway, but the older
heads are predicting that some Of the
Juniors and seniors viii be heard from
in the various contests.
The baseball game is expected to
be one Of the big features Of the day
The faculty includes some really good
ball players and they are not at all
oaunted by, the old saw that youth
that saying by adding after old age
IS respected"
The faculty team Will be composed
Of keck, p; r. Z. King, c. ". A. Burk.
ID G A Reukauf, 2b; c. C. Golden,
IS. r. r. Jones, 3bs A. II. Hughey, II;
allen Sayles, CT; K. Z. Seay, IF, S. o.
" elday, sub
For the students. the choice has
fallen on Schumacher. D: B. jenkins,
c: ) Amstater. ID; r. WOrthington, 2b;
= Evans, IS; J. Kflburn, 3b: H. Logan,
II NJ Schwartz, CT r. White, #; r.
Marston, sub.
The receipts from the picnic will
e toward meeting the deficit in the
nlsh school athletic, which the school
board, on Monday night. declined to
pay There is a balance outstanding
On ABOUT 500 and every friend Of the
school is asked TO take a trim ont 10
" ashington park on Wednesday.
-Inose who can should take lunches
with them and go in the morning
making "a full day Of it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

-HE PhilNes continue their winning
streak. They beat the Giants on
L Monday and added insult to injury
by using Al Demaree. one Of McGraw's
castoffs. for the mound work. JEFF Tes-
reau worked for the Giants. Demaree
let the Giants down with four well scat
tered singles and four passes. Tesreau
was found for eight hits in eight in
nings- Fromme went 10 the mound in
the last session and yielded three sin
giles.
The Reds got to slim Sallee in the
third inning and drove the Cardinal
HEAVIER 20 cover. Meadow replaced him
and was also touched up before he could
get warmed up The inning netted the
Reds four runs enough TO win. FOR
Lear held the Cardinals 70 four hits
and one run
The Braves got going good on Mon
day and took both ends of double bill
from the Superbas- II was Patriots day
in Boston and Holiday Grabber' Eb-
bets's team had the date. opDOrtune
hits told the tale in the morning. while
in the afternoon the Braves punched
bingles on Smith and Appleton IN the
second and seventh. Magee's fielding
featured.
=
the Pirates. S TO Z. They drove kan
tlehner from the mound IN the fifth and
got TO Ira Harmon in the seventh, when,
with two on. SAFER tripled. Both teams
hit hard and Fork BALI Standridge
was found for nine hits in four innings
and Adams for five in three sessions
Pierce finished the game for the Cubs
Boland. Of the Tigers, held the White
Sox 20 three hits and the Detroiters
< 10 Nar
only run for the Sex when Cobb dropped
mis- long fly. Collins stole second and
went home on McKee's wild throw. De
troit found Faber for 10 hits. Bush g"I
his first hit Of the season
Backing up Ray Caldwell in sensa-
tional style, the Nanks triumphed over
the Athletics. IL TO g. The Mackmen
made six errors The Maekmen Outhlt
the Yanks. but smart fielding held them
Noone and PeckinpCugh all made sensa-
tional catches when the bases were
populated
Mays, Red Sex recruit, held the SEN
atOrs safe for five innings He hurt
his ankle while sliding in that inning
and in the sixth he weakened, and
Moeller's double, q single and an error
gave the Washington aggregation two
runs He was then relieved by Collins
NAA AAAe s1NAaANA6 SUI u nm All AAAH
eighth for two runs and won the game
4 to > Walter Johnson let the SoX
down with six hits.
Laudermilk pitched his second seusa-
tio1al game OF the season on Monday
and let the Indians down with q single
hit JacksOn's rap I'm the first stanza-
But for the ragged support. he would
have had a shutout- The Browns found
Coumbe for Is hits. including five
doubles and a triple Laudermilk
walked five and famed seven.
Nashville continues to walk off with
victories in the Southern association.
There were no games in the Coast
league on Monday.
The Brooklyn Tip-tops are still going
strong They beat the Buffalo Feds .
10 TO s. Indian BluejaclIet {
went safe for four innings and weak /
ened in the fifth. when Buffalo got to /
him for five runs. Bedient. WOOdman 4
and B. Smith were all hit hard by the I
men.
With kaiserling pitching nice bah j
for Newark. his teammates got TO /
Bailey, smith and COnley for Is hits. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
LAKE B. M. HALL TO
BE Ell PASO RESORT

Lake b NJ Hall. at Elephant Butte dam.
IS TO be stocked with black bass and perch
and made o game preserve by the govern
meut r. B. Stevens has been requested by
IN Water Users association 10 confer with
the sportsmen Of Fl Paso regarding the
kind o. fish 20 stock the great irrigation
lake with and. after comforting with the
local fishermen he has decided 10 put black
bass and perch
Restrictions viii also be placed on the
number OF fish that viii Be permitted TO be
caught at the government lake ard the
ducks viii be protected by law and hunting
allowed only during a short season OF ting
year
Motor boats. row boats and canoes are
also TO be placed on the lake and &c will be
made one OF the most attractive resort places
in the southwest a plan Is now being con-
sidered by the government for the leasing
OF ground on the shorts OF the artificial
lake where Il Pasoans may build summer
cottages
Athey elOth-llned weather strip keeps
out the dust. Rathbun-MiX Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
Captures Two Bear Cubs
InMountains Bare Handed

Socorro- n ", April 20-WiIlis
Johnson is some lion tanner. He cap
tured two lion cubs in the vicinity Of
Dry Lake recently and brought them
10 town TO show what he could do bare
handed.
Willis said he would have given the
old mother lion a Jess Willard in the
jaw If she had not escaped, leaving her
cubs He showed them in Magdalena
and later brought them here. where
they were placed in a store window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
TEAM FROM 9Th INFANTRY
DEFEATS 2OVH RFCTgTE.gr

In a fast game Of baseball at Fort
Bliss on Sunday. company B. Of the 6tb
infantry. defeated the goth regimentaI
team by a score of TO g. There was
a big crowd in attendance and the game
was much enjoyed. Sergt. Cothran. of
the 9th, was the star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
BIsBEE MAN SLATED FOR
l -

Phoenix, Ariz. april 20.-Ernest Z
Anderson, fer three years assistant
postmaster OF Phoenix. has resigned
that position, effective August 1. to en-
ter business life His successor has
not been selected. but IL is understood
that Edward W-fOakley, now assistant
postmaster at Bisbee, may be named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

AZ MODlIe-MODIe, o. Atlanta Z.
At Memphis-Memphis, s; Little
Rock, s III innings).
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 0;
Birmingham. 2.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4; Chatta-
nooga, ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

Shortstop-8Ianzo. Tucson
Left-Buck. Tempe
Ccnter-Harris. Tempe (Capt)
Walters, Phoenix
A new trophy has been received by
the Western Field Gun club. OF Tucson.
for competition. It is a handsome
bronze trophy and will be awarded Tor
the best average in ten consecutive
shoots Of ten. birds each.
A. d. n. College athletes are now
training for the southwestern track
and field championships which are to
be held at FL Paso on Saturday
afternoon. May Is. Roswell Military
institute win also compete here and
the Mesilla Park boys want to arrange
BASEBALL game with Roswell N. /
while they are in this locality.
FIRST CAVALRY POLO TEAM
BEATS SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
san Francisco. Cal. April 2O.-Four
fouls which penalized them a loss Of
two goals, resulted in the defeat Mon
day Of the southern department Unit
ed States army polo team at the hands
of the First cavalry four on the expo
sition field by a score Of G - to 6 in
the semi-final round for the polo as
ISOLATION cups.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

~ PlrrSDurg r. n. u.
Kansas City 80 ole 1914 II ,
Batteries: Kansas City, Packard and
Easterly; Pittsburg, Hearn, Dickson.
Knetzer and Berry
At Newark RHE.
Baltimore -. 600 O20 0oo-s /
Batteries; Baltimore, Bailey, Smith,
COnley and Owen; Newark, Russell,
Kaiserling and Rariden.
Chicago -. .so2 ooa 1908 Il Q
ST. Louis ..--,---- 100 600 sg0-l.
Batteries Chicago, Mcconnell and
Fischer; St Louis Watson. Crandall,
WilletL Herbert and Hartley
Brooklyn -. 400 200 2O2-1O Is Q
Buffalo -.--.---- 900 050 600 10
Batteries Brooklyn. Bluejacket. Fin
neran and Land. Buffalo Bedient.
WoOdman, Smith and Blair. Allen
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Galveston RHE.
I5llYeston- 70 -------------------5 10
Batteries: Galveston. Veasey. Allen
and Jordan; Beaumont Taft, Carter and
Carson.
At Houston RHE
Houston .--..-.....-......3 : .
san antonio --.--.---..-
Batteries; Houston, Criss and Dodd;
san Antonio, Stewart Davenport,
Burch and Haverstein.
Games Postponed.
Waco at Dallas and Shreveport at
Fort Worth; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
BASEBALL RESULTS
MONDAYS GAMES
Federal LEAGUE.

o,Nen; St Louis, LOudermnk and Sew
erOid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

At New York p H E
Philadelphia ..-.001 900 OO2-3 II L
New York -..-.... 900 600 600
Batteries: Philadelphia, Demaree and
Killifer; New York, Tesreau, Fromme
and Meyers, Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

At Boston (MOrnInE Game) R II. E
Brooklyn .........010 0O1 600
Boston ----.....- 400 O3O O0x-7
Batteries: Brooklyn. Dell. Coornbs
and Mccarthy; Boston, Strand and
GOWdy-
At Boston afternoon Camel R. H. z.
Brooklyn ........2O1 900 100 .
Boston ---.--.....120 100 20x-6 u >
Batteries; Brooklyn, Appleton and
Miller; Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

At Washington r H Z
Boston .-...-.....1OO OIO 600 6
Washington 100 COZ ok Z 2
Batteries: Boston, Mays, Collins and
Thomas. Carrigan; Washington, John
son and Ainsmith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

Athey eIOth-Ilned weather strip keeps
out the dust. Rathbun-MiX Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
TEXAS LEAGTE.
Games Postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Waco at Dallas and Shreveport at
Fort Worth; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
At Cincinnati
f. H E

II LIN-IIIIIULL e d p
st. Louis ....-..- 900 100 00O-I o
Cincinnati ...-..-O04 600 OK 0
Batteries: St Louis. Sallee. Meadows
and Snyder. Cincinnati Lear and Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
At Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

Harmon. Pierce and Schang. Chicago.
Standridge. Adams and Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

IT InlIaueIDlla n. ID -
New York ......O2O 2O4 21O-II "A
Philadelphia 100 O3L 11O-615 6
Batteries New York, Caldwell and
Nunamaker; Philadelphia, Pennock,
W Davis and Lapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

Laudermilk pitched his second sensa-
tio1al game OF the season on Monday
and let the Indians down with q single
hit. JacksOn's rap I'm the first stanZa-
But for the ragged support. he would
have had a shutoUt- The Browns found
Coumbe for Is hits. including five
doubles and a triple. Laudermilk
walked five and famed seven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

At Detroit r H z
Chicago ..-...-...00O 100 OO0-I 3 .
Detroit ...........O 600 3O2 1Ox-6 10 .
Batteries Chicago. Faber and
schalki Detroit, Boland and Mckee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20

At St Louis r H e
Cleveland ........100 600 100 / q
St Louis .......1OO O1G Ok Is
Batteries: Cleveland, Coumbe ana
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

request. bur nevertheless the only one
for safety II this is not complied with
the attack begins We considered our
selves quite equal to the four Hamy
deh. The only doubt in our minds was
whether there were not more of the
same kind riding along one Of the
valleys to support them However. we
determined 10 put brave face on the
first sure shot After firing once we
intended TO dismouut and fire again
from behind 0u- animals
But all our plans were useless The
Hamydeh had turned and were on
their way home When they Were a
safe distance our escort suddenly ap-
pea-ed on the horizon riding in our
direction They came in fine style with
a far more cheerful manner than that
which possessed them when they show
ed their backs. pretending TO have
made a detour TO see If more Hamydeh h
were nor concealed in the valleys. We
tried 70 show our disgust at their be
havlOr. bur they We're not in the least
ashamed of themselves. and in the
evening CooIly asked for their pay.
as # they were entitled TO some sub
stAntI1l reward for merItorious serv-
ice And some time after. when sit
ting round the fire IN a guest tent,
heard the story they had cirCula ted
Of their share in the discontinue of
a host Of Hamydeh. IN which We play
I'd the part Of loOkers-On. while they
.Copsrshr d. hy the Ass7cl4ted Literary Press.)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Thrilling Adventures
In India.
BY LOHEKA BALLAM.

! once had an adventure Of curt
Gus nature in the SiwalIk hills in
northeast India. I had rIed un a young
! buffalo halt. and il was duly slain
( by A '!ggess and TWO cubs as was
evident from the tracks The carcass
was lying in most Inconvenient place
at the bottom OF hank some fifteen
feet high. However. I fixed a light
wicker native hedstead at the edge of
the bank. with two feet wedged into
a bush growing on the bank and the
other two on the footpath on the top.
NY wife. much against my viii. ac-
compa MED me. and l got to the place
a bout o'clock in the afternoon. with
the intention of sitting up all night.
if necessary. in hope of the tigress
returning. as she proha bly, would
About haIf-past seven l heard the
long-drawn deep sigh of a tiger COM
ing down the hank. hut a il was pitch
,,-k I could see nothtng The beast
cam ia !rly close up to the halt. but
then the signing ceased. and we heard
no more for time.
\ quarter ot an hour later We heard
the tiger coming from the right hand
side aIong the footpath on which the
bedstead was standing. I turned round
to face HIM. hut could see nothing.
though he could noc have been more
than six or seven Yards distant How
ever. the sounds ceased. and We sat
stu again. strainIng our ears for the
sliEhtesr sound of breath or foot
step
Presently We heard our friend COM
ing along the footpath from the left
and I half turned in that direction.
prepared to give him a warm reception
If possible. though determined NOT to
fire in the dark unless absolutely
necessary He must have come within
eight or ten Yards OF our hedstead.
but then turned and a gain retreated-
Half an hour 9assed in absolute si-
lence. the night remaining dark and
overcast. Ny wife and l had spent
many an evening in this manner. and
had both learned that art of string
perfectly quiet. Presently we heard
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
Spring ing before could set my rifle to my shoul


.. x- ,...,- -5.. .,,,
'''
again one morning ana reminded ne
gOod-ratured pIInte~. and got the same
1eughin- .rsue~
r-,,.,-. ,
'-'''-'' ''''7" iI'a''' 1a>S '''o
still Mr FahltlGs lid not bring the
promised skis. Then one day long
thin pa, Ka-a came 70 the bov's father ;
bo,,s r-,.,5-;,- ..,z.d !, and sau N
i'IS Joy '"4' IL d" ao"i 'sSt'' !" MN
he opened = nr@arhiess!N Could II ne
that his ski. ha! come at last" Yes.
.r,-. .-....,-.- .L...,,-.. 49, ,.,.,.
o"" ana II" on" 2'H ever worn 'h-ih' ana
they matched. and they trted. and they
hadn't been ..if down
-rt.. ,,.. ,.-..,.!..,, l. =.
ASH ana saiA."- WITH T"d lacquer striped
with black. And with them was a long
STAFF -.5..1 a.. r.4I s,,r-r,J9ners used To
lea, .L.,,. r,-.,. or+ .Lo ..,+ v.ss
nv '''' Il = ''''- ''''
!a"1uS!@d IN hue ana MACK.
You ran imagine that II was not very
Inn hafor. rr,4r,or found the -.r,nta-
no" |" ''N Ms SN-'' anu HIS SAIS Oh III
by FiI too great 70 resist.
II was a GOOD. snan7v. cold winters
5.,. ,,.b,,, L,-,4,.o+ %, og- fo- the hin
ne Aad :" on lihra T." S+i on ana every
muscle in his Nrt.- body tingled to get
off on th- skis. There were several men
,. ,ul.. ,L L,u
Ill i'''''" "'-- '''' '''.''' '-'1''
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05

--------------
the ra-t1,rr of email ,r,,,,r 49,, ~
L,r t.,s "' '"'
"''' ""it'"- '"' "d' - ana as me
noise came nearer W. discovered thar
the w!Iv TIGER v-,S he-. unor p, A.,
,,cl- +r,r, -, - .,
ANU Win
lI|=H!aF tread n" came. N1'!l PEBBLES
dIsPlaC-d ty his te~t actuaiy,- drannsd
llnto The bads-e,f ,,.,.r, ,...
49,: ''
'''- ~ " '.' ''.''~ '"...HH m. II was
! Impossible for m 10 pror-,t her from
an approach i:or her--a Srz 1s,,.d
io,.er and ,,.b,s...r.-5
''.' mar
"e' "a" S''ha '1t~ any '0nser!'
| All rI-hr. M C,ar" rsnIi.d.
/ rhoueh IN my rea,, ~ ra,-,z
/ ,L ,-+
| '''"' ''''-'@H "7'T very lar rom all
! right. and thar som"rh.Hg desperate
! must he done Then. nut-trsr doy-r m,
r,aa and ,,l-.---. .i...,.-.
/ '' +''' '-'''' ''--' W "4'H
was ied"F I"aaeH ana at iU.l cock. !
! put il 70 my shoulder and fired into
| the air The t,-ar o, o,c, o.,,....
ia ''' isn't 'e'\'"@ us masters
! OF the Ee.d We then lit our lantern
land had = consultation arriving n ,
,,-,-..,.....
''''-' ''4'' 'O"s'oeI'nS
nc loS!t!on In when We were. and
,!te "a! !HneSS OF the night. II was Un-
| -!EeLE IN that extreme that I should
! ee' successful shot at NY friend
tAe enFHN. ;" l reloaded my gun and
nE@d h"'h barrels int" air. the .
sigma! 10. my servant, who was sta
! toHed some hait mile away. He
came up. ana We s:aT'sd for camp. IN
| truth only 700 glad 10 get away from
th% "5iEhh"Ihood of our too iHQuisi-
tlTe Trend
A few months later I had another
lively adventure IN the same locality.
This time with 4 PANTHER.
In the cold weather Of 81 I wa.J
encamped close up to the SIwaIils y
the nehra Dun. when one day news
was brought n that large panther
had IA ken up his a hode close to a
tack ny which the CartI" were driven
home from the JUnE.- TO the village
IN which my camp lay and that he
was in the habit of attacking straE-
EIInE beasts and levving toll on rhe
goats as they returned each EVENING"
! determined. therefore. TO accompany
the herds on their way home from
the jungle that same day, on the off
chance OF getting a shot Ny lucky
star was IN the ascendant. for the
pa anther made his rush and seized a
COW about l2O yards from where
The Washington herald., 1915-09-05
The Bedouin
of the Desert
BY G.. ROBINSON LEE.

over the hills beyond the River
Jordan the Bedouin lives in his own
little world. The refining influences
of Christianity and civilization have
not Vet reached him. His much laud-
ed courage Is seen only on rare occa-
sions-it is more often found in books
,han on the desert plain. Hospitality
IS the Bedouin's one great virtue. but
his vices outnumber his virtues High
'r aspirations and noble incentive
o exercise some control over his feel
ings are quite unknown to the desert
wanderer: his hand is against every
man, and every mans hand against
him" He believes that might is right.
and this is the great pivot on which
all his actions turn \ good reputa-
ION makes him powerful He seeks
oower for the SAKE Of might. NOT nee
'ssarlIy ny 4 deed Of darlng-indeed
prefers knaverv and deceit to the
ore-arIous and mora dangerous method
u using the sword
Marvellous f@urs 81 horsemanship
ar@ of common occurrence among the
.- -,
't'' ''N II " "''i' without
nv apparent Ht-0Tf turn his horse in
=: ""n leu-rh. ari even stop dead.
.5 .-..-.-.-,. ,..r- z o..io., a :;
',~ onnos!'e direction !" their frolic-
on" Mods rh@ tr.hesmen are very
r.7vt,ir and fond If mes on horsn
-,-... ,
40 Pot'"-"'
'i'"' "5''H -. F".f T@CA!esSness eX-
,ss.,s all orn@r> - The lashing of one
,..-r~ ,,-,es H.. r.-. with ,L. Ior-
"-' "N'''''''- 81 III" same time
a. '':"r" 3t"'' " hen = dozen men are
-a-5C IL -h!s s!p-. only an eyner-
.-r ...Is r.
''1 III ''i' |""-
'u.'"H
on onn OCCASION when was on
.-.. b.-.. IF Noah ,..,.b , ro7o,,, .-,Lo
''"' ''' '..S ""' AFTER sazeHe
= G"E@---Sre1 hoH.dS differing only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
The Entrance Hall.



Is anything new to be said about the
entrance hall? The smallest room In
most houses. 1t is usually given in the
plans an amount of attention that might
seem out Of all proportion to the rest
of tho house. And yet the ordinary en-
trance, whether 1t be a nero vestibule
q spacious hall Of tho colonial style or
as in our present-day fashions, a part
of the living room set off by an arch
way, is quite unsatisfactory. It Is I'M
satisfactory for this reason. that the
entranceway is designed and decorated
from the standpoint Of the impression
1t makes on visitors. whereas the I'M
preston we should seek Is not that
made upon guests. but upon ourselves
the occupants Of the house.
Too often we give the entrance q go
we're treatment that impresses the stu
dent Of beauty or that amazes the less
discriminating visitor by the other ex-
treme of lavish display. But how doe.
either Of these two types Of entrance
affect those who come into the house
many times every day-the good man
Is 1t a room that by its suggestion OF
rest and repose tempts one. after q
hard days work at the Office. to drop
into the first easy chair that comes
along? Or does 1t irritate the nerves
and keep one going. restless and uneasy
wandering from tho entrance to the
living room and from the living room
to the study and thence to the attic by
way Of the basement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
photo by Frederick A. Schultz.
v. R. BERRY PURCHASES
KEL[WOOD APARTMENT
Acquires Corcoran Street Property,
Bought a Week Ago by
Ethel N. ,Rutty.

The Redwood apartment at 1882
Corcoran street northwest has been
bought by Washington R. Berry from
Ethel NJ. Rutty. The sale was nego-
| tiated by Gardiner & Dent. Incor-
porated. which reports that the prop
erty figured in the transaction at a
valuation Of $27.5oo. Ethel NJ. Rutty
| acquired the apartment a week ago at
states.
The Redwood is a three-story build
ing containing eight suites Of rooms.
which produces an annual rental of
$1,000, 1t is stated. Mr.. Berry plans to
hold the property as an Investment.
Gardiner & Dent. Incorporated. also
street, saui's Addition. a two-story and
sight rooms. 1t was s sold for 's J. r.
Haislip to Mortimer c. Lyddane. The
consideration was $500.
Kennedy Bros. have sold through the
Warder and Quebec streets. The price
was $500.
The firm has sold for M c. Lyddane
the two-story. six-room and bath
northwest. The price was $3.50. E.
NJ. Rutty sold through the office
premises 1908 P street. a three-story
pressed brick. brownstone building
containing ten rooms. The considera-
Meyer Rosenberg purchased through
Gardiner & Dent, Incorporated, prem
ises 1907 14th street northwest, a
modern two-story brick. containing six
100 feet. The price was $500. Il It was was
sold for George Wagner of New York
city.