davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GOULDING CHARGES
HAVE FALLEN FLAT
4. 4. L. silent. However. on
Nature Of Accusation Against
Champion Walker.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

The charge. Of professionalism made
against George Gouldins Of Toronto by
William n. Parry have fallen fat. accord
Ing to a statement issued last night BY the
registration COMMITTEES Of the Metropoli-
tan Association OF the A. A. L. But the
great Canadian walker Is not cleared.
although the committee had spent three
weeks In investigation n received q
statement from Gouldins himself on
the suspicious clrcumstanc being in
vestinated.
The mystery OF what 0oulding was
charged with originally has not been
explained. neither has il been made clear
what offences are still laid at his door.
The official notice OF the committee ac-
ton. or inac,ion. Is contained in the fol-
lowing brief paragraph:
Mr.. Parry has not presented any
evidence that would tend TO profess
sional.ze George GouldinR of Toronto.
Canada. but the committee is invest'-
eating further evidence along the lines
OF unfair competition.
Though members OF the registration
committee were reticent as to the nature
OF the new charges against the worlds
champion walker. It wa said last night
BY friends or GouIding in this city that
they were o, a very trivial character.
Tie person who claimed to know the
inside facts said that the chairman OF
TIE registration committee was in pos-
session Of two letters from Gould!ng
to Eddie REM. the American champion.
who finished second TO the Canadian In
the last seven mile championship.
In the hr.t lettc. II * asserted that
Goulding wrote TO REM asking the latter
TO 20 TO Buffalo and compete IN a race.
REM replied that lie vas not IN condi-
ton and did no. care TO IA the trip.
ON receiving this letter Goulding again
wrote to Ren and asked him to go to
Buffalo anyhow, using the words tine
nace will he an easy one"
Men who have bee acquainted with
track and field sports For years
laughed at the idea Of such nimsy ev,-
dcnce being seriously considered against
= foreign athlete Of the standing %
,;oulding. There have been dozens OF
such easy races" in which American
cracks have competed and o. which no
official notice has been taken. A notable
instance was u half mile run AZ WASH
irgtou Park, brooklyn. shortly a,;er the
Stockholm Olympic championships In
which Meredi'i. the worlds ?ecord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ALDERMAN
HALTS ADJOURNMENT
Old Boards Plan to Give In
Ghost Defeated by Eagan's
Stand.

Alderman John 7. Eagan spoiled the
plan OF tho Board ~ Aldermen to ad-
tourn sine lie after It's meeting yester-
day. lie refused to give his consent to n
resolution appropriatlng corporate stock
to the amount of $685. 0 for the con-
struction OF "A storehousc on Black wells
Island. Under the rules unanimous con-
sent was required for immediate action,
the resolution having been introduced
Yesterday for the first time. II VIII he
taken ~ AT the meeting next Tuesday,
which will positively he the last.
Had this resolution beeu disposed OF
yesterday the board could have adj
journed with = record Of a clean slate,
There were eleven reports from commit
tees oil the calendar. making u total OF
1900 for the term of two years. All OF
these reports have been acted upon.
The present board is composed of sew
cnty-three Aldermen. the five Borough
Presidents aud the President OF the
board. who is elected at large. OF the
Aldermen forty-five were elected on a
fusion ticket and thirty-four were NOM
inces Of the democratic organization
There will bc hfty-three Democrats in
the new board and twenty Republicans.
A vice-chairman will be elected AT the
first mccting--on the first Monday in
January-to succeed Henry ". Curran.
The successful candidate will become
President OF the board NJ the resignation
OF Mr.. McAneny. who Is to retire abou.
the middle OF January.
Frank l.. bowling. who has been a
member Of the board for sixteen years.
is considered the most likely OF tho can
dldates. although Francis +. Kenney OF
Brooklyn. who has been an Alderman for
fourteen years, and Alexander g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
TWO LEGAL POINTS
:. LOST BY OSBORNE
Justice 'MOrschauscr Rules
Against Order to File All
Inquiry Testimony.
CHA RGES REMAIN SECRET

WHITE PLAINS. y. =. Dec. 1.-TWO
,o,,,s uor, ,.,,,o, ,u.;,., v,,rd., ne.
~ - $50
po'n' '"-oa! III cohnec'ion WIN 'he '"-
v~cstigation OF Sing Sing prison. Justice
Norschausc, 4, tho Sunrcme Court de-
rled Tho ,npIicatiop of 0eorpc Gordon
Rattle r, hermit ~ Nr Osborpe for an
nrde- d,r.,,,ny tho country prosecutor IN
Ale ali ,he testimony taken 40 far by
tho Grand Jur,. aud Tho testimony taken
dai,y ,hercnncr. liz also o.ked that the
~aYiJ,yI,s IN which Assistant District
Attorney E,llon made the charge in onen
cour, ina, Tho warden avs "unft' 10 be
an ,ho n,au,yc,,en, ~ tho nrisor o,so he
6ied.
NJ Osborne wants .hc eyidence a,sa
M h. can soc vino made what he called
.,ii.., ch.roc. ayain., hi. MORA, chsr.
.c,,- M h. dc,Irs. 20 ,,s., ,h. ch.rS.s
,,t,h r.i,rss..s GA ,,.o ,rins nar.vs.
nroccedinss ~ the facts warrant a
Judge Nnrscbau user a,.o denied This 70.
o,,cs,
,rhe nsb, ,.hic,, xy.rd., O.hor,. ,.s
hem ,,aLi,y ,,ain., roh, a p,i.y
Suncrir,erden ~ pri,on. ,ran.,.rr,ns
,on,-o,, f-o,, u.,,. Y,,,in. taN - ne
newer, GA ,o,,.,on, ~r,.o,. ae.sr a..
ha,.s ,ssiited hssors ,hs Crand ,,r,
,..,,,,,J t., I,s,ic. ron,,,,ns Ia, nStru
dnwn a dec,s,on ,o.d,x .n.,s NM ,h,
go, -, ,ha .wn.ri,,.n,.n -"
tn. ,,.,i.,o, 40. ,,,a r..,,, --,.
NJ ,,a,s.s .o.,,. oh,ai,aa a., r
zion %t,nursci %1-ho,nas 4. cnrron u,t,;oi,
6ronyht Nathan KAMA, Lrorn o.. tsia
D,on,.or ,.hn ,,as ,..ia, T., 80
.a,dr,.. ho,.. 80 nnamo ,ne
White plains ior n.hora he ha ,aon
:" JUL "ie'o "a oee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
HARDER FOR DOG TO
GAIN CHAMPIONSHIP
American Kennel Club \otc,
TO Stiffcn Requirement.,
for a Title.
ROCKEFELLER RESIGNS

4 small number of delegates turned
out for the regular quarterly Wc,t.t,
81 the American Kennel club. held yc..
tcrday afternoon In the clubs heidqLt.
ters at I Liberty street. IN spite o, I'm.
slim several matters Of IN.
p%ur,ance were brought up aud ,,',l
upon.
The action with the most &c" icar.
ing effect was tho vote of tine DELEGATE,
which decided that hereafter any dog Il,
win a championship must NO, only 20,
fifteen points at shows recognized nv
the club. hut must win six " ths..
points at three point show. Hereto.
fore it was possible to win = cham,.o,.
ship by winning at one three p"lut A.,
ture.' The delegates felt that chAuy1,
ships had become too easily d|,tr.et
and the word champion before , dog
rame did not carry the weight mat
should. They discussed this p,.,
length and decided upon the above ru'.
rs n means of making 1t harder 90 Nn
a cha Mpionship and thereby cuhdu, n.
it's value.
William q. Rockefeller VINO l.,. ho,,
chairman OF the finance committee. .r.
deie1i his resignation n . d|olcglt,
the club. and william Tstuc.. prosI,
~. the Westminster Kennel t.an. Ms
elected TO MI tie vacancy
For some time Nj. Rock, 10 .-.
bility to act ~ a dclcSat, az ,hs r'ih
had been questioned By p;Dui,.u, uo.
bers OF the club. who cluim.d ,il' g.
had forfeited his RICH, ~ e s.r u,...
board by failing to attend u.nt ugs f.r
stated length Of tim. v.:h,p' ,,.,..
on excuse. HIS Withdraw s 'ls =.
suit of this stand b! som, Of 'f, i,.
gates.
\ 'esolution which did 100 r,. .
apIn oval Of tEosr prescott ~. '...
dog to compete IA the W.Hn,r- Sc
must have competed against e.. i.,. e
dogs IN his regular ,"iss,s TU =
voted down. \ Letter rom S,.i.i...,.
ent George Foley o. LaiSioN c. Pa.
was read suggesting hat 80, ',-
club pass n rule that all ribbon. u'. 4
at It's shows be % Il u Form ,ul.'
first. red second. third yellow ~ a
that the use OF these s;lrdd.d .h'5s
he made obligatory for al. size str
with an \. Is. 1ttrg r.
mlttee composed Of IIonuld W'cs
Charles II. Woo and Tucudory oN,..
man was appointed To- take ,.'e ''r''.i
W u report its finding to =. -
a; it's next meeting. bticr .uI ., Hu-.
ness was discussed and tho n,,frll ~.
journcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NAVY ANNOUNCES SCHEDULES.
FencinG. WrcstlinR and Gymnasti
Teams VIII Re Kept busy.

ANHAPoLIs. Md. Dec. ?1.-Thc fenc-
ing. wrestling and g%,lnnastic schedules
were at the Naval Academy
to-day. They include contests with the
moe prominent colleges In the East. II
Is possible tina; the New York Fencers
Ciub will agree TO change from February
; to February 10. in which case the New
iorl; Turn Ner.lu will send a team
here OF the cs~l,e~ date. The three
schedules
GymnasIlm Fehtdsr, =. Rutgers Is
New Work. University: 20. Vale.
March I, University ~ Pennsylvania and
Princeton II. lIa'crfo-d
Wrcstlirg-February =. Penn state: IL.
University Of Pennsylvania u. University
OF PIitsburg; 20. Yale.
March 4. Princeton.
Fencing -Jsnusry ~. iiarva-i
fehruar2 ). New York Fpnosr- club. l..
New York Athletic club. -. Yale.
March ! Washington FencerS club. Il
cornell: -. tn.ycr.i'y ~ Pennsylvania
-. columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
PATERSON |. W. ". GET
HALL FOR MISS FLYNN
Labor \gitatOr to Speak Jan.
20 in Effort to Promote
New Strike.

PATERSON. y. J., Dec. 2l.-Despite thu
fact that local hall owners nave been
warned not to rent their places to any
person connected with the T.. W. w.
with the adnloniiion tina, they would b.
liable for damage or trouble that fol-
lowed, leaders of the labor organization
have secu""d Institute Han. 90 Market
street, for a meeting to be addressed or
January 20 next by Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, who has been barred from this
city.
For a timc II looked as IL the !. W.
w, Free Speech Lcagur or the Eliza
beth ';url"y FLYNN Defence Committee
would have To- buy a hall or a plot ard
build one of their W If anv attempt.
was to 10 made by Miss Flynn to en-
ercisc her constitutional rights Henry
NLrcli, chief counsel for the 7. W. W.
and who successfully defended her re-
Gently when she was tried on AN indict-
mont for melting silk workers to injure
others, said such a step would be taken
II necessary.
"~lIoWeScr, this med no, he done"
said Mr.. Marelli. The l. W. W. has
made arrangements for the hall and Miss
Flynn has set January 20 for the meet
Ing. She will positively speak at that
time, addressing the silk workers on
general labor conditions
Chief RimsOn will not allow Miss
Flynn TO speak II he can help II as long
as Mavor Robert ". Fordyce is at the
head OF the administration. which will
pass out Of existence December 81. He
does not know just what position he
viii take after that. There is an i'm
preston here that M~ayor-clect Amos II.
Radcliffe. who has always zen friendly
with labor organizations. will not be so
drastic with the |, W. W.
In !. w. w. quarters here IL il said
that conditions in several mills are un-
Favorable to the workers and that the
operatives are ready to go on strike.
Miss Flynns mission will b. to organize
the workers for another strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
OSBORNE AVOIDS ROW.
Compromises with welfare League
on Sergeant ~ Arms.

OssISiN.. y. V, Dec. 2i.--pcter
Cullen. the prison bridegroom en-
ployees o! Sing Sing announced tonight,
has just been elected As Il compromise
candidate to the post Of sergeant at
arms VT the Mutual Welfare League.
Warden oshorne's candidate. .Ii1nny
Jasper. was refused rcappoIntment hy
the anti-osborne forces. controlled by
Charles G~ondorff. wire Taper. The
parliament selected John I.utz for the
Office. hut Mr.. Osborne vetoed him in
order to prevent a clash between the
prp-osboruc and the anti-Osborne forces,
Cullen recently stood by Nj. Osborne
IN his iattle with District Attorney
Weeks and refused to answer questions
before the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ST. CLAIR CASE DROPPED.
lanHc IL Disc "a

BAL In III" case OF Edith 81. Clair. an
~a''f'Sf' VII" was once tried for perjury,
~ "hirh case tho jury disagreed was
nl'rnafScd Yesterday by Judge Muluuecn
III GENERAL Sessions on the recommends
non OF District A%ttorncy Perkins. This
means that she will not he brought to
trial again.
slSs -, clair was indicted in con-
n'','oh with a rivil suit she brought
Seal'ist Abraham I.rlanger, theatrical
man " was 10 enforce "a life contract
Nv aIieSed ne had made with her. The
5ury that failed to agree in her case un.
out for many hours and the trial lasted
ees three weeks. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
BIG SCORE FOR F0RDHAM PREP.
ncat -. Francis Prep Five b..
Overwhelming Nnrgin.

Fo'dIam Prep won It's second con-
secut'Ne victor. when it defeated -.
Francis Prep on the f'ordham court yes
teiday. Overwh elminS the visitors - Ia
?. During the frst half ST. Francis
could not sco,c IL point and Coach I.usl
substituted his entire second team n; tho
beginning NJ the second period.
Collins Gagged eighteen field goals ana
FrIscn's passing was excellent. Mara,
n substitute on the winning five. did
well. M"lneU VAS the strongest PLAYER
Ar St, Francis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
FIFTEEN TRENCHES AT SHOW
Gamlu's Rival son L. Selected ~
Hest Of Lot.

Fifteen entries faced Mrs. Mabel Rid
del OF Hawortli. y. j.. last evening
She was the judge at the second match
NJ a series to be held by the French
Bulldog club OF America at the Grcgo-
rian Hotel. Frederic ToHet's Gamin's
Rival Son was the best Of the male dogs
and George G. Canning's General Hunks
Dream vas best of tho opposite sex.
In puppies Mrs. Hosea Higgins won
with Venus II. a taking tirec-nonth-old
puppy By the same sire az the winning
Dig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
4. 4. y. :. to Ns~-, Vale Friday.

The basketball team OF the College OF
the CITY Of New fork will play Yale on
Friday. This will he the frs, appear
ance of the New Haven team in Man
haitian this season. The outcome If
the game viii he an indication OF the
comparative merits Of Yale and Prince
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
METROPOLITAN "rfHA .

l"-nicht u, tro,iaia. Hcmpcl Da.
nia.to. m 'uCs. Tcgani. tond.. Ra,agnoli.
Thurs. a, : SAMSON ct paiila. Mat,ensucr
I srlso Ninato. Rothicr scllrgci Cond. Polacco
III. t'nt. NJ 80. Prices soc TO $3.50!
%,,o,,,'. tond nac"m'n; fold nv Ballet,
s'nil!' Bnn'Hlioand Cops de BALLET. Cnnd Sctrt.
tH. ~ % tristan u Isolde. Kurt. Ohcr:
'lIL., lir,un, Welt. i'loch. tond Bodanyky.
sat var. q, ? \tdn. Dc>tinn, ..A;at,r-
hhIcr Nlartinrlii, Scnttl, scott. Cond., polncco.
>c>t Mon. Al :. Marta. Hcmpei. Oher
I ariNn DE LicH. .Mala,cStn Cond.. ia, aSnolI.
We'd. AZ : - Nalkucrc. Nathcnnucr, Kurt,
'hr' I rus. Ur1un Scott tond.. Buian,kl
MNNDN N nIA\O EAEn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Mitchell beats NnndOt's sub.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-Ritchie Mitchell
had by far the better Of IT in his bout
tonight with Benny Palmer. Mitchell
took the honors In seven OF the ten
rounds. Palmer o the place ~ Joe
Mandot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
M Tordham I'rcU-Nnvier ann.

The Fordham Prep aud Navier Hign
school basketball game whicl, WAS To
have been PLACED on the I'ordham court
on Thursday afternoon has heel cancelled
y. tne tordham management. There
wll he no basketball! meeting between
IN" two sciools this season. as the
Navicr team did not play AZ scheduled
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

The estimates for the civil service de-
partment as submitted by COMMISSIONS
Samuel II. Ordway call for s1O6. $40 for
thecomiug fiscal year. as against al en-
penditure OF 1885? this g
The Governor has approved requests
for salary Increases amounting TO S1s.-
go. He also approved a request for a
PHI sician to make physical examination
OF employees. III explaining this request
Commissioner ordway said tho commits
sion frequently received complaints that
persons certified on the civil service lists
were ply sically incapable. lie in
stanced a complaint hy Presiding Jus
tice fngraham OF the Appellate Division
that many persons certified for court at
PENDANTS were aged and derreplt. The
commission plans, " possible. to Inquire
in7 the physical condition Of every per.
SOL certified.
The Commissioner expects to iuves;i-
gate the character OF civil service APP
plicants. especially in tho case OF nurses
and institutional attendants. There
have been several complaints from Red
ford. Hudson and other institutions that
nurses certified for employment there
were morally unfit for the position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GEORGETOWN NEVER
HAS CHANCE TO win
y. Y. L. Five Gains an Easy
Victory on It's Own Court.
Score ~ to Is.

I'm a game that was marked through
out by rough work New York University
defeated the Georgetown University
basketball team last night. 81 to IS.
The game was played in the New York
University gymnasium and there never
was a moment that the visitors had a
chance. Official action indicated that
the Georgetown men were responsible
for most Of the rough work. as three OF
the visitors were disqualified for each
committing four person fouls while the
local men escaped such i penalty.
In the first half y. Y. L. rolled up q
points to s for Georgetown, and with
victory in hand early in the secon
half the New York team was made up
mostly OF substitutes. The lineup
Es,n .........L Left. forward. 49,, Dion.
WELL. .".......Ler. susrd.."...Ke Kelly
Cam. ........ Right forward ....... curry
clmm,nss Right guard; 49,; Donneily
Goals from neid.-whi;e.. 4: ann, q ii;:sa,nn..
Levine. Il scorsy. 1. Cor y. Y. u: Kelly. /
o'Lone. I; sullivan. /: kisubers, !. for
stitutss-ror &. =. T.. Heating tor CAM.
Tarlin for Esan. k~raniehfeid for. cum
minss. Mooney for scorey and Levine TO-
kiaubers for Beradini. McNutsy for Curry.
sullivan for Donnelly. R.feree--O shea.
81. John's Cmpire:Yate.. ST. John'
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WHITMAN APPROVES
Big HEALTH BUDGET
Will Ask Legislature to start
Fiscal Year Three Months
Earlier.
FREE PNEUM MONA SERUM

ALBANY, Dec. 2i.-Gov. Whitman
warmly indorsed the work OF DR.. Her
mann NJ. BiGss, head OF the State De-
partment Of Health. and Of Or. 1.lnsley
Rudd Williams. Deputy state Health
Commissioner, to-day. when he approved
practically all Of the requests Tor health
extension work laid out by them for the
coming fiscal ear.
DIR. BigGs submitted requests for ap-
proprations amounting to SS26.525. as
against 33S0.115 expended this year.
The Increased expenditures provided are
largely I'm the departmental laboratories
and for personal service. DIR. Bigss
declared that all OF them were indispen-
sable. and after considerable discussion
Gov. Whitman agreed 10 the budget.
Dr. Biggs told the Governor that the
department plans to greatly increase its
laboratory service. Free pneumonia
serum soon will be available, he ex-
planned. when the department will be
the only public body supplying the
serum free. The Rockefeller Institute
Is tho only private institution where II
can be obtained without charge.
Depends On Com M iss1oner.
Gov. Whitman. in approving the re-
quests, odd DR.. Biggs he felt that he
should not attempt to cut the depart
ment below Its reasonable requirements
and must rely upon the Commissioner
to see that the increased appropriations
we're not wasted. DR.. Biggs replied that
he would see that economy was practised
In every direction consistent with the
maintenance Of efrciency.
In the course OF the discussion over
the estimates II developed that the Gov-
ernor plans TO ask the Legislature for
a change in the start Of the fiscal year..
from october | to July 1. The next
fiscal year. ~ this suggestion Is APP
proved and becomes a law. will run from
July 1. 1916. to June 80. 1917.
II Is expected that the Governor will
refer to the necessity for this change in
his annual message and point out that
owing to the lapse Of line between the
date when requests FOR appropriations
are made and submitted TO the Comp
troller. which is November Is. n the
date when the fiscal year begins, October
l, estimates for the next hscal ear are
made practically without knowledge OF
expenses for the current e
That the change constitutes one OF the
most important features OF Gov. Whit
mans financial plans IL the view here.
IT will involve a reconstruction OF the
appropriations system. since three
months will be cut out OF the year II
also will eliminate mos II not all of
departmental requests for sums to meet
estimated deficiencies.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

FOX RENT
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 I
DWELLINGS !
2211 VI NV. 10r, b .$35. 90 |
51o ID NV, 11r. b. 30. so !
1874 Sd NV. Or, b. % so
SO6 r NV. 6r, b. ..23.5 so |
&2 Lamont nv. g. .b23. 90 |
1922 Caroline, 6r. b. %. so
DWELLINGS
22S 11th ne,s,b.hw32.50 /
6O8 e Cap. sr, b. 80. so
500 Md av ne. Or. b27 80
316 g ne. Or. h. .25.9
1887 Md av ne. Or, ,b23. 90
1887 NC av ne. 81, ,b21 so
316 9th ne, 6r. b. .21. 90
637 Morris ne, Or, b. 20. 40 |
1902 Eye ne, 7r. b.1S.50 !
DWELLINGS
T0s 7th se,9r. b. .h-w31.J |
706 7th Sc, Or. b, ,hw30. 80 |
8 d se. Or. b.hwh.25.60 !
B10 7th sc, Or, b. 1850
1900 e Sc. 6r, b. 1900
DWELLINGS s
489 3 sw. 7r.w...16.50 |
1901 ~ sw, 81, ,b.15.@
460 Va av sw, ,Sr, b15.S
al ! sw. 8r.b....l4.@
47s Fl sw. Tr. w..l4.5O
315 Lin pl sw .5r, b. 1850
611 D sw. sr.w.-13.@ !
TWO-FAMIl
1874 T NV, Sr, b. .@5.50
703 9Th Sc, Or. b. .2.5O
1905 n Cap. 5r.b. 25.50
164O NAV NV. .5.b20.50
BUSINESS F
634 Pa av NV. :. 5000
6l4 La av INV. .sto. 1000 |
332 18th sw. st. Gw60. 90 |
200 G. ne. st&dw. 5000
1924 z NV. st&dw35.0O |
1872 N sw. st&dw. 30. so
1417 Fl ne. st&dw. $3.50
1850 Pa se, st&dw. 20. 90
COLORED
2112 10th nv, ,8r, b. % so ,
2443 P NV. 7r. 3.!0
2O44 l. NV, Or, h. 22.W
1927 9th NV. 7r.w.@.0
ATS No av NV. w.15r. .b0.M |
1914 Both NV. w.Sr.b. 80
1921 18th NV. 3r.b1s.00
1856 H'man Sc. Or, b. 1850
81 Myrtle ne, 7r.b. II. so
113 Heck'n Sc. Or. .h.17.0
30 Myrtle ne. e.6r.b. 1880 |
1852 21st NV. Or. 1850 |
% Defrees nw. .6r. .b16.5o |
s39 10Th Sc, 6r, b. 1880 |
339 11th Sc, Sr, b. 1880
321 18th Sc. Or. b. 10. 50
1912 Both NV. .sr, b. 1850
429 N Y av NV, 8, ,wi5.0
1916 Vt av, Or. w. 1850
632 B Sc. Or. w...15. so
235 Oakdale. 6r. b. 1850
22O f sw, 5r, W. 1850
1906 L NV. 5r.w. Is. 20
101 D ne. Or. W. 90
400 I'd sw 6r.w.l5.O I
Evening star., 1915-05-29

1927 9th. 1r. W. g.1e.5o
1918 NJ. 2r. W. g.15.50
2043ta L.store. .3rb 25. 90
COLORED FLATS.
501 23d. 2fi. 5r. b.1S.50
2219 +. Or. b. is. so
C0LORED.
1880 10th. Or. h. 30. .6o
1927 21st, Or, b, eel. 1880
i3T2 Wallarli, ,tir. b. - ~
2205 H. Sr. b. lat $3.50
1905 4th. IT. .lat..3
922 24th. Sr, b. .22.9
1919 18th. 5r. b. .22.50
lnlS 18th. 7r. b. 20. 40
40 p. Or, b. lat. 30. so
1143 18th. 5r, ,cel1s.50
1893 2oth. Or. W. Is. -
PIT II. ar. Wis. 30
COG Acker. Or. b. 1850
1876 cath, 6r. ". is. so
1874 22d, Or, lat. 1880
1SuSl2 NJ. 5r, W. is. 80
1893 23d. Or, ". .15.50
1705 Seaton. Or, 1850
ia 24th. 6r, W. ...14.50
512 oath. Or. w.. IA. 80
1912 2Sth. Or, ". .14.W
222222 Va av. 5r.w. 1850
sos oath, 5r,, W. 1850
2429 F. Or. w....12.50
S34 oath, 5r, W. .12.5o
N2S p, 4r, w-..-12.00
2f34 Ga av. 5r. w.11.50
914 21th. 6r. ". .11-50
2017 n Y av. 5r. w.11.5O
2417 F. Ar. ". ..10.50
Dhone Main 1ASa
Evening star., 1915-05-29

tOR KEN I-b1 fbW A
1907 p
1907 18th. Tor, b. ami45. Ml
3lO7 n. 11r. b. :. 40. so |
9O6 22d. 10r.h. ami.35. 10
2o2O n. 10r. h.ami.a2
500 22d. Sr.b. .h-wh.3 81. 80
2327 Pa av. Tor. b. 1850
2317 Pa aver. h. cel3o.S5
2l27 X. Or. b. nwh .30.50
lS:3;5 l.. 7r. b. lat 2s. 80
sl34 Eye. Orb. lat.26 80 \
3244 Q. sr, h. lat. .25 so !
zoos z. ar, b, lat $50
2lOS Eye, Tor, h, ,lat25.50
1919 nth. 5r. b...222.50
1928 35tb, Or, h. ..20.o0
1924 Camb'ge Orb. %, 30
2127 II. 6r. b. .-20.50
500 12th ne, Orb. lat2u. 30 |
1921 3oth7r. .lails. go
2315 Eye. 6r. w...16.50
244O X. 6r. W. -. 1900 |
1924 c sw, ,latl5.O 1
852 f Sc, 5r, W. .l5. 80
1859 32d. Or. ". .13. 00I
2310 Eye. 7r. W. 12.50I
APARTMENTS.
The Charlotte. 2120 P.
Apt Q. 5r. b, heat.32.5 so
The Carlisle. 1913 N.
$3.50 to $30.50.
2301 II. Ar. b. heat,
s1T.50 to $21.5O.
1712 Sd. If, 5r. b. 20. 80,
The Govan. PIP PA av.
Apt 2. 4r.b heat. lS. so
STORES.
1000 20th. 1r,w,g. 20 so |
1872 3lst, 1r,w.g. 20. 0Ol
For complete list