davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-08
CUBANs DROP TWO GAMES.
Are Beaten by Lincoln Giants, 8
to and II to 10.

The Lincoln Giants broke the tie IN
the series with the Cuban Stars OF Ha-
vana by winning both ends OF n double
header at Olympic Field before a big
gathering yesterday. The scores were
to and IL to 10. In the first game
williams held the Cubans to five hits,
but both teams garnered fifteen hits in
the second. The series now stands to
3 in favor OF the locals Next Sunday
the Royal Giants will oppose the Lin
The sun., 1919-09-08

AT Bayonne- r. II. e.
Royal Giants ..os1ooooo % II
SaSohhe 'tIoNhsn anS Santop. Hughes
and Stable.
At Governors Island r. II. e:
A. q. spaiding..o % y
Batteries-Fayen and sullivan; Rich
At 2o7th street and Tenth av. R. H. e:
Roundsrs '''.''''. - )
Batterles-GreenneId and Toolei Ma
lone, Molinelli and Dull.
At 2OTth street and Tenth av, y. II. 70;
M MaT.4is. =" SGGsGSI "a : !
Batteries-ciarlx, Coughlin and Toole;
Carr and Molinelli
At Mamaroneek-- r. H. e.
Robins Dry Dock, 10000 ~ 10
, Batteries--watson and Skin; McInerney
and Fortune.
At Catholic Protectory- r. HE.
Plainaeld .'.'.S SSSiSSSa u :
81 West New York r. II. u.
Phila. Giants 20 o o o o ooo-0 2
Batteries-MoDonald and Stewart; Bell
| of and Stienbach.
! At Ssco Park X. II. Il.
s G S.Ty. o. 's;,.iI.SSSSGSSSSs-s ! :
Acknowledgement and Curry; Turley
and Cowling.
At sisco Park, s. l. R.H.E.
Downey '.'H.'S II !
Observation-Disclosures and Lahey; EN-
mons and fleiger.
| At Paterson R.H. f.
S Sss sIls s ss,p:: .SSssSSSSSSGSs
Batteries : Taloott and Deds; Powers
Enright and Pikering.
The sun., 1919-09-08
TEsREAU BLANKS FLETCHERs.
But WARRIOR Turns Tables on Treat
'Em ROuEhs in Second Game.

The Fletcher Shipyards nine of
Dover, N. j.. and Guy Empey's Treat
EN- Roughs divided a double header at
Dyckman Oval yesterday, the locals,
with Jefr Tesreau pitching. winning the
first game. 8 to 0. but dropping the Sec
ond. 8 to 2. Jack WARRIOR. former YAM
kee, pitched the sunset tilt for the VIC
tors. A big crowd saw the contests.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-08
MILE RECORD Foa, JOE RAY.

TORONTO. Sept. 7.-Jole Ray of Chi
cago bettered the Canadian one mile
record in winning a handicap race At
the Canadian national exhibition games
yesterday. Rays time was minutes
and IL 2-5 seconds. 3 1-5 seconds faster
than that made by A. B. Kiviat of New
York in q race at Montreal seven years
ago
The sun., 1919-09-08
BRADY AN EASY
VICTIM FOR HAGEN
In Match for $780,. National
Open Golf Champion Wins
at Hollywood, 8 and z.

DEAL. N. J., Sept. Playing q re-
narkable round of golf Walter Hagen,
national open champion, defeated Nike
Brady, runner UP for the title in spe-
cial thirty-six hole match for a purse
OF $500 on the links Of the Hollywoo1
Country Club to-day. Hagen won by
the exceptionally large margin of up
and z to play. Brady was in poor form
and made a disappointing showing and
at no time did It look as though he
would beat Hagen. More than 1000 golf
enthusiasts followed the professionals In
the afternoon.
The golfers went out with the inten-
ton of equalling the course record OF
az for a separate surse of 5000. Brady
was 30 far of his game that he acknowl-
edged defeat at the end of the morning
round, when Hagen was leading by O
up. The. national title holder came
within one stroke Of garnering the eidc
prize, taking 81 and Sc for 10 In the
morning.
The feature Of the match was Hagen's
remarkable putting. The driving of both
contestants averaged 240 yards. Holly
wood is $500 yards long, so that Hagen 9
score for thirty-six holes is really won
derful golf.
On the first hole Brady laid Hagen
a sts7mie which Hagen Jumped with a
mashie niblic clean mot the hole. Tho
gallery went wild. He followed this
Up by sinking n twenty-five foot putt
on the second hole for O birdie three.
getting the jump on Brady from the
outset. which materially aided him In
winning by 80 large q margin The
course was at its best and was highly
praised by both contestants.
The third and fourth were halved. ana
Hagen took the NTH by another good
putt. Hagen became up on the next
hole, which he won by 4 and 8. The
next was halved and Brady became
two down at the turn by capturing the
eighth AND ninth holes.
Hagen played the second nine holes
WE'LL He equalled the course mark OF
36 and returned a card of 73 for the
eighteen holes. Brady took 40 for 70
Hagen went around in 80 and Brady In
40 In the first nine holes of the after
noon round. At this point Hagen was
" UP.
The possessor OF the national crown
won the match on the tenth green by
taking 4 puts to 6 for Brady. Hagen
played this hole one stroke under par.
The match was arranged by the Holly
wood club because of the strong argu-
ments brought UP among the golf foll
there that Brady would have heater
| Hagen for the national title II luck had
been with him then. The cards follow
h'ssn' s1MSS oRN1Ne RotND.
In ....................54 6sSseS 4S-n
| AFTERNOON ROUND.
The sun., 1919-09-08
PITCHES HITLEsS GAME.
spiers of Bushwici<s Blanks
Greenwich Club. 10 10 o.

The Bushwicks added to their list o;
victories yesterday when they defeated
the Morse Dry Dock nine In the first
game OF a double header by a score of
6 to 3 and vanquished the Greenwich
team in seven innings in the second
game by a score of 10 to o. Spiers. star
hurler OF the Bushwicks. entered the
Hall Of Fame in the second contest, when
he held the Greenwich club hitless. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-09-08

1 treat EN- sn'P Rough. SSSS5SSSSs ! 3
Batteries-Wsrhop and Smith: Clinton, Tes-
reau and Hebblewaite.
The sun., 1919-09-08
CUBAN STARS


First base on sTrors-Cpbsn Stars; /: LIN
Mallen. Sacrifice hits-Cachon, T. Allen. sto.
len base--Dreake Left on bases-Cuhan
on Williams. 3; on Padrone, 1. Struck out
By Williams. Z: by Padrone, 8. Hit by pitcher
by Padrone, wiley. Umpire-Mr. Oldus
Time of game-2 hours. fE
At Olympic Field R.HE
lincoln Giants....... 2006Oo0sx-ll Is s
Batteries-Calderin and Rajo and Fernan-
dez; Archer and Treadwell and Pierce.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Roberts In Training.

Al Roberts. the Staten Island heavy
weight. is doing some hard preparatory
work for his bout with Sailor Fritts,
which is set for the Bayonne A. c. to-
morrow night. Fritts is the hardest
hitter that Roberts yet has faced. and IL
the youngster can dispose of the Sailor
it will be a big feather in the Staten
islanders cap.
The sun., 1919-09-08
BUSHwICKS

Left on bases-Morse, 8; Bushwicl, 7,
Two base hit-Crist. Stolen bases-weiss' All.
bert, Emmerich. Double plays-Irving, Weiss
and McVoy: Weiss, Irving and Albert
Bases on bslls-on McGarry. 2; of williams
q: of Johnson. 8, Struck out--By McGarry,
4: by Williams, 4. Hit by pitcher-By John.
son CMaloney), Hits-On McGarry, 7 In 4
The sun., 1919-09-08
Leonsrd'. weight Proposition.

The proposition that Benny Leonard
should make any weight concession to
Johnny Dundee would make It appear
that the lightweight champion is a
magnanimous title holder. Nearly all
the other champions compel opponents to
make low weight. while the title hold
ers enter the ring at catchweights.
II Leonard restricted himself to a
weight one pound in excess of Dundees
poundage, the champion would have to
drag himself down to 131 pounds. an
impossible feat. when he meets Johnny
In Newark on September II.
II Leonard makes 1876 pounds, the
weight at which he won the title from
Welsh; 1856. at which Cans won from
Erne, or 1877. at which McAuliffe won
from Myer. Dundee will be assured of
the championship II he stops Leonard.
Unless Dundee scales more than the
weight set by Leonard. there will be no
flaw In his title provided he manages to
knock out the champion.
Johnny Coulon announces that he will
reenter the ring, and It is limited he
thinks he can win the fiyweight title
from Wilde In a four round bout.
The sun., 1919-09-08
WILDE PLANS EASY
TIME ON VISIT HERE
Will Not Box Pal Moore or
Champion Herman While
in America.
ny CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

According to a recent utterance OF
Jimmy Wilde, hyweight champion boxer
Of the world. his impending tour Of
America Is to be chiefly one Of pleasure.
The Briton does not, according to pres
ent plans, intend to engage In any
bouts to a decision here nor In any
contests longer than four rounds. In
commenting on his proposed visit to
America, wilde said:
my American contract provides Mat
the promoter and contractor IL to take
US from town to town. In each town
he win select the best boy for four
round bout with me. You can bet Mr..
Moore will be after me, but he and
Kid Herman are specially barred, and
to get his owe back he will surely
challenge me. VIII fight him again:
Can a duck swim7 Why nothing win
give mo greater pleasure. But won't It
be a nice experience for me this travel
ling about from place to place across
the American continent7 I am looking
forward to Il, I can tell you"
-Four round decisionless bouts no doubt
would be very interesting to the English
champion, but II he expects to make
any money in this country he will be
compelled to box longer bouts and II
possible to decisions Even our own
American champions box six and ten
round contests.
Joe Beckett admits that he fully ex-
pected to stop Eddie McGoorty In less
than seventeen rounds. but IL satisfied
In as much az his victory removed an
obstacle TO q match with Dempsey.
Beckett holsters his performance by ex-
pressing the opinion that McGoorty is
the best heavyweight boxer In the
worfds which Of course will be pleas
ing Information for Fulton. Mlske, Le.
whisky and Brennan. 1t viii be inter-
esting to scan Beckett's opinion of
Dempsey after the Englishman's bout
with the worlds title holder.
The sun., 1919-09-08
FIRST GAME.


~ba'teo TOT holden In the seventh inning.
Treat EN- Rough, o 1 o o o 2 o o ks
Two base hits-Haffele. Curran 2 Tamm
Home runs-Kayanaugh ?. Stolen base-Haf-
fele. Left on hases-Treat 'Bm Rough, 6;
Fletcher L. Double play-Dietz, Richards and
Kavanaugh. Bases on balls-on Tesreau, /:
OFF Kelleher. 4. Struck out-By Tesreau, 8;
by Kelleher, 4. Wild pitch-Kelleher. Hts
on Tereau, 7: of Kelleher, T. Umpires-
Messrs. Tone and Adler. Time OF game
hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Greenwich Club 100 o 30 90 o 4
Batteries-Casazzas and Balro; splers and
Holman.
The sun., 1919-09-08

Following the precedent OF the Mass-
chusetts State Golf Association, the New
Jersey State Golf Association is now
considering a caddle tournament. Why
rot a caddie tournament under tbs
auspices of the Metropolitan Golf ASST
citation? Properly handled, with re-
stricted entry list, such a tournament
would no doubt prove a highly Interest
ing affair.
The sun., 1919-09-08

The satisfaction of holing out In one
fell to the lot OF w. C. Heath at Shacka'
maxon a short time ago. Playing around
with C. w. Baker Of Newark Heath had
his tee shot on the fifth hole, distance
1872 yards, roll in for a one. Naturally
enough some people will aver that II
was nothing more than an accident
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

DIIICItHCy III le1HpeTdluTt yesItIudy, [ degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 63 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture si.ce January 1, 52 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 400 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 3.22 inches.
 Deficiency since aJnuary 1, 7S inch
 ROBERT O. GRANT BUY your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. T26 Grand Ave. Phone 177S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
TOWN TOPICS

FROM PREScOTT-A. J. Queen of Prescott. arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams
 MIAMI MAN HERE-R. ". Goeglin of Miami arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM GREAT BEND-L. H. Rich ards of Great Bend, arrived in the city yesterday. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FL PASoAN ARRiVES-R. G. O'Shea of Fl Paso arrived in the city yesterday. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM 'FRIScO-Henry S. Fender of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM ST. LOUIS-Ed. Tegler of St Louis arrived in the city yesterday on business. He is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 RAY WOMAN HERE-Mrs. Charles A. Smith of Ray arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel.
 REGISTERS FROM GLOBE Ed. Harrell of Globe arrived in the city ycoAciudy anu ID iSSiStciSu de eiiO 1io- tel Adams.
 CALIFORNIAN ARRlvES-w. H. Mund of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams. | WILLIAMS MAN IN TOWING. w Spellmire of Williams arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams
 FROM NEW YoRK-E. ]. Nelson of i Syracuse, New York, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 FLAGSTAFF MAN lN-Larry w Quinlan of Flagstaff arrived in the city yesterday. He is staying at ths Jefferson hotel.
 AT THE JEFFERSON-Georg J l Tauxe. of Los Angeles, arrived in the | city yesterday and is staying at the | Jefferson hotel
 DOWN FROM PRESCOTT M | Povlica of Prescott arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at thl Commercial hotel.
 COMES IN FROM WENDEN-Wil liam Wilkinson of Wenden arrived il the city yesterday. He is registered a the Jefferson hotel. ARRIVES FROM WILLIAMS = F W. Perrin, Jr. of Williams arrived ir the city yesterday and is regestered at the Jefferson hotel Il FLAGSTAFF MEN IN CiTY-Hugf E. Campbell and w. Babbitt arrive yeste -day rom Flagstaff. They ar, staying at the Hotel Adams
 AT THE ADAMS-Los Angeles guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday included S. E. McNear. A. J. Crawford H. l.. Levy and J. Mitchell
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

NEW YORK,-This is Mrs Franklyn at the finish of Seattle to New York hike, looking none the worse for her long tramp. Mrs Franklyn, who is 2S, carried an 1S-pound pack and slept by the roadside each night until east of Chicago. when she found it unsafe. Under the terms by which she wins a s2,000 prize, she accepted no lifts along the way unless asked twice. The trip cost her just S2S.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
WORK UNDER NAY ON BIC PACKING PROJECT

Actual construction has heen under way on the half million dollar packing plant near Joint Head, unknown to the average valley resident, for some two wceik.
 The contractor, J. M Sparks, stated yesterday that the excavations for the main four story building are practical ly completed and cement will be poured in the construction within another two weeks. About 5000 barrels of cement have been ordered through the Valley Lumber company, and 5000 feet of lumber for forms and other purposes purchased from the O'Malley Lumber company.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
BYcoNDo

Fe Land company regarding the action of the assessor and county board of equalization in the matter of taxing the company property in Navajo county.
 The commission stated that the values have been raised approximately million dollars, part of which repre- sents supposed increases in the value of non-operative property, such as the water company at Winslow. raising it's value for the past five years, and in- creases on the value of grazing land
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
TAX COMMISSION ID
 HOLD NEW HEARING

s The state tax commission will hold hearing August on the complaint
 of the Santa Fe railroad and the Santa
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

NEW YORK-Edward O'Brien was a 17-year-old messenger boy in New York. But he confesses that he beat his employer to death with a hammer and robbed his cash box. O'Brien had an accomplice, Edward Paige. another errand boy. They did not inteF1d to kill Gardiner c. Hull-but murder is too often the unexpected outcome of robbery.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday, partly cloudy with local thundershowers east portion; Saturday generally fair: warmer in east portion.
 New Mexico: Friday and Saturday, local thundershowers; cooler southeast portion Friday
 Southern California: Fair.
 West Texas: Friday partly cloudy; possibly local showers in extreme west portion; Saturday partly cloudy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
ALEXANDER ASKS JUSTICE
FROM PEACE CONFERENCE

Hope that the Eeaee conference viii
ErGnt full Justice % ne Kingdom OF
the Serbs, CroasR and SioTenes was
voiced by Prince Regeut Alexander
in opening the national assembly Of
that new ration in Belgrade March
16. 1919. according to its official in
formation bureau here
The prince regent expressed the
conviction that no one win talcs the
extent OF our territory a. tho meas
ure OF our rights.
with this conviction We are tus-
tifed in hoping that no. one win in-
pose upoE as any decision previously
taken in error or under the pressure
OF events. which decided ou- tate
without our knowledge.
1--WE ask no sacrihce from anyone.
All wo claim IS what VIII be useful,
not only for us, but for all oGF al
lies. This will save not only our
selves but others, many difficulties
and future generations many tro8-
b'eS.
I'VE hope that our noble allies wiz
only follow, Ia our regard, the prin-
ciples which they have themselves
laid down and proclaimed publicly IN
advance. We ask nothing that 6
unjust because we ask nothing which
really belongs TO others We desire
that our brothers and the other iE-
habitants who live In the SANE na-
tional domicile with them decide their
destiny in all liberty"
Turning to internal problems Alex
ander Erged the "DNed OK freiaz ne
peasant from the bonds which stIIi
make him dependent On the landed
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

souri, acreage would not be reduced
more than 5 or per cent.
The farmers OF the eleven principal
cotton counties Of eastern and south
ern Missouri, he explained. have ad-
justed their farming operations 70
reasonable basis of cotton acreage
that they deem they can handle to ad-
vantage. and with an outlook for good
prices they were not inclined to re-
duce this area. Prospects now are
for about 10000 acres in Missouri
this year.
Board Of Agriculture, said the Mis-
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
SCARCITY OF FLAXSEED
SHUTS DOWN CRUSHERS

NEW YORK, April 7.-IRcreasinS
several large local crushers to close
down thsir mills. A. fairly large ship
ment Of flaxseed Is expected here taS
latter part OF next week. but further
arrivals will probably be few and far
between until June, when the pre-
war schedule will be resumed Ship
ments OF fiaxseed could be had from
The Indian and Egyptian markets. blIt
this would take TOO long to be OF any
use to the local trade.
Scarcity OF flaxseed results in high
linseed oil quotations. A few large
orders would undoubtedly clear The
market OF linseed oil for some time 70
come.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OF
FICER. nth and F streets -. W, WASH
ugton, d. Z. Sealed proposals. Will DO
pened at the above addT -ss at j 100 \. NJ
".s'cssaTy hardware, etc. and constructing
artitio7s within the Munitions Building.
: Ieci: cations may be had upon application
a this office Proposals to be filed Ia trip
D., Ate and mus; bear guaranty thereon
lark envelopes PROPOSALS FOR CON
OF PARTITIONS, NUM-
TIONS BUILDING" and address 70 the
Zone Supply Ofacer. Washington D. c. 3
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
MISSOURI TO MAINTAIN
BIG ACREAGE OF COTTON

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April T.
Missouri cotton growers will not join
those of other cotton growing States
in efforts to reduce the crop acreage
for the coming year by one-third. Re-
plying to a telegram from the South
ern Cotton Growers Association,
Jewell Mayes, secretary of the State
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
SIBERIANS NEED
FARMlMPLENENTS

Distribution OF farming implements
through Siberia by the allied govern
ments would 90 q long way toward
restoring the normal life Of that vast
stretch OF fertile territory. Russian
peasants. weary OF more than four
years OF war and reYolution. no lon
ger deluded by the glowing promises
OF unscrupuIous leaders, are yeaFning
for chance TO take up their agrieul-
tural pursuits and again live IN peace.
So says Donald Thompson, photog-
rapher for Leslie's Weekly, who has
just returned from a long stay IN ST.
IBERIA during which he covered thous-
ands Of miles and talked with many
OF the peasant class.
with few exceptions every farmer
met In Siberia. and I spent q great
deal OF time among the peasant class.
was eager 20 set away from all the
turmoil and uncertainty and the ha-
ranging OF agitators and returning
TO the SOIL" said Thompson.
All ImPIements Useless.
MANY Of them are trying to get
q fresh start in this direction under
dlscouraging conditions An the I'm
plementS they owned before thay
were mobiliZed for war in 1914 are
now useless. having been allowd to
rust and rot In the fields for four
years.
"If the allies could arrange to let
these people have some new equip
in the farming districts. The Rus
sian peasant really ought to be help
ed because he Is a good chap at heart
and willing to work.
They made great soldiers. and their
willingness to, fight was remarkable
when you consider they never did
know what they were fighting for.
To them 1t was more OF a holiday
than anything else. Yet I have seen
them going out to meet the enemy
armed with nothing but clubs.
Food II Plentiful.
Thompson says there o.. a good
supply Of food in Siberia and the sur
rounding country. a statement which
will come as a surprise to those who
had been led to believe that food VIZ
the scarcest thing in every part 81
Russia In VladivostOk prices for
food are about double what they are
in New York at the present time. The
distress and suffering In VladiVostolE
and other cities In Siberia Is among
the refugees, said Thompson There
are thousands OF them, and II it
wasn't for the American Red Cross
they would have peFished long ago.
Life in Vladivostok Is fairly nor
r~9': ''pun4 Tho--nSan. "Restau-
rants do a big business, especially
--Ns-, &c iaIleF pro-
ears OF entertain
ment outside the movie houses. None
"a - s,uiaI tneaCsrs are open.
So ars oren. but stocks are about
This applies especially -
OF every s0rL.
"In the villages and sparsely settled
country districts the scarcity oe
wearing apparel Is most noticeable.
Men, women and children are dressed
in clothing made from bags and such
household furnishings as can be made
into clothes in che vicinity Of the
railroads the passenger cars have
been stripped Of their plush seats. the
goods going 10 make feminine ap-
pareI.
Each community Is printing its own
and the people who use it
seem TO be entirely satisfied with
this arrangement Thompson has .
whole stack OF this paper, the de-
ranging in size from an
ordinary stamp to a sheet Of paper
The size OF an election ballot.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
FOR SALE-HoUSES
LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF WELL
LOCATED BARGAINS.

LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF WELL
LOCATED BARGAINS.
$500 will buy a 12-room house OH Cor.
corans street, between 18th and 18th This
ls much less than the amount originally
town concern who will dispose Of Il al
this low price to quick buyer.
35,ooO--13th St, near N; a two-story,
s-room dwelling; lot 23xIIo; 15-ft alley;
an opportunity to locate in the central
section at low figure.
'4.ooO-P St. near 5th; rooms; lot
2sxl3J.
p St. west Of Dupont Circle: Iow-priced,
to settle an estate; 800 will buy It;
three stories and cellar; rooms and bath
room for garage o.
18th St. near. y; $3.50; 5 stories, .
rooms; offered so low to settle an estate.I
st.. near 18th; ; stories. 10 rooms:' a
for house in this choice location; 81, 1000.
$1,000 modern house near 1st and L;
-
water heat; hrst-class condition.
IS coo will buy one OF the best con-
structed and best arranged houses in the
Bloomingdale section, near 1st and "; 2
stories, cellar, attic:' rooms deep on each
floor; hot-water. heat; two stairways. II
you want a bargain, inspect this house.
s5.50o-west of. 1Tth st.; stories a. d
cellar, rooms. tiled bath, hotWater heat
electric lights; frontage Of % feet
S5,250-A particularly attractive house
on V St, between North Capitol and LIST !;
. stories and cellar: rooms, tiled bath
hot-wster heat; lot 1sx144; a wide alley.
35,o0O-New York ave NV, near y.
Capitol ST; well constructed; stories ard
cellar; lot 2oxlo1.
H75O-Eear North Capitol st.. in the
Bloomingdale section; new, modern and
attractive; lot 2Bx1oO.
$500 will buy a s-story, lO-room dwell
Ing near 10th and H sts., renting for $40
per month.
STONE { FAIRFAX, 1s4: n. 7. ave. n. ".