davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

FIRST RACE-"The OornmNnchs'' Pu--s: for
Syesr-oldss - frlongs Rarar. III: Dfrmed-
lB; Pueblo. lSs Alta Boy ID lis Hidden
ship, T5: Bonneville Ill
SECOND RACE-F0r maidrn 5-vcar-5IsS End
upward; mile Man Of Honor. IA. Dm11d.
10; CHyalcaduur d. los: Duchess o. Say0s.
la; Tan ~, ia John J. CASEY, lp5; HErd
Banking, 10; Betsy. l0l; Mar Fuller. I0s;
War Idol, Jos; Clare ROdthe lDI
tn RID hACE-Claimngs 4-year-oIis and ur-
ward. mile and 70 yards. RhymsT, IL Boner.
lls' ProGressive, Ios; Leah Cochran. 10 Good
Counsel, 100; Bean SrIler, Ila; Harvrod. IL.
Dundrcary. lo9; Minnie r. lO7 Mar Ton, lDI +:
Stelchf. IL; Blue BannpcS lI2- Tranby 10 /:
DslWOod. lT. Also eligible. Dc-rish Tp Bill
Hunley, 10; Flon Pinch, lc7; NCurcddIn. IIgi
Augustus 90.
FOURTH RACE-''Tls Continental" HEndi-
cap; for SyeAr-olds and uJwa1i: ] mile Slip
pey Elm, IL; sleeth. Iu Opportunity. los .
Douglas s no: WErszw -uc
FIFTH RACE-"The Wcs End" purse s.
year-olds and up; ! mile ami 20 ga-ds Dan
Bright. loSi Newell ". s.. Amalcttc To- .
Eddie Tr&nter. S; NeI'psrhan. lgI Phantom
Maid. S.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; fiirs aud NAM >
year-cids and M; ] mile and - yards. Bar
bara shilling. lo7; Queen Blonde. lOT; Thirst.
lol; Bracelet, lW Edith BsumAnu lo5i Miss
Pay, lOli Alma Louis, lCl S1Nhams Journc. b
aoi; NPStriotic Mar. ~
SEVENTH RACE Claiming. s-yrarzolds and
UPWARD I l-l6 miles Cadillac. lII Amrlita,
l06; NScmnrr StAlWar, ZOE; I'rIBes. lts; Nkins
Neptune. rs Blue Rock. l0: NDoling, I0N
x-Arxrcztlos allowance caAlmnR
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
HAVANA COLLEGIANS
WILL PLAY NAVY NINE

Annapolis. Feb. 1S.-F'oT the first
time in its athletic history, the Naval
Academy is likely to engage in an
information contest against another
institution. A baseball game between
the Midshipmen and the nine of the
University of Havana seems most
likely. The management of the latter
has written asking for a date late in
April or early in May. and the Acad-
emy has gladly acquiesced.
Harold Waters, an Iowan, has been
elected cap ain of the Naval Acad-
emy basketball team for the coming
season. Besides Waters. the squad
for next year will have only Farwell.
the brilliant plebe forward of this
seasons unbeaten five. Lush will
coach again.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
BATTLERS ARE
WELL MATCHED
Young Clancy frankie
BurnsMill Should Be Ban
ner Show of Season.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 1s.-The most
important glove contest of the local
boxing season is to be held next
Tuesday evening, when Young Cha
ney, of this city, who won the feath-
er-weight championship of the allied
nations in the tournament recently
staged in London, is to clash with
frankie Burns. of Jersey City. and
one of the greatest little maulers
the ring ever produced.
The contest will be staged by the
Peerless Athletic Club, at the Lyric,
the largest place where the fistic
sport is conducted in Baltimore; and
the close students of the mitt game
are looking forward to a sizzling
contest. as the principals in the com
ing mill are regarded as being as
evenly matched as any two boys in
the country.
Local fans are preparing a big re-
ception to CLANCY I'm appreciation Of
his winning the allied championship
before the Prince of Wales and other
English nobTenen. To wrest the al
lied laurels CLANCY defeated some
of the best scrappers of America
and Europe and the tall Baltimo-
reau was compIimented on his eX-
celIent skill by the Prince of Wales.
Clancy will be banqueted after his
match with Burns. by a local club.
His contest with the crack jersey
miller will mark his first appear
anCe in this country since the Lon
don tourney. Though his manager,
Eddie Rathman. a former trainer OF
thoroughbreds, has a half-dOzen or
more offers from different clubs
throughout the country, it was stip-
uIated in the articles of agreement
with the Peerless Club that he was
not TO participate I'm a bout prior
to meeting Burns in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
YOUNG GIANT
AWAITS JESS
Missouri Heavyweight Phe-
nom May Help Willard
Train for Dempsey.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 1S.-Arthur
c'Buster'D Schork. a native of Red
Hill, Bates County, Mo, aged thirty,
weight 2S0 pounds, height six feet
eight inches in his socks is here sit
ting pretty" as he expresses 1t,
waiting for the arrival of Jess VIII
lard, who he learned from newspapers
Is coming to the Spa for his pre-
liminary training for his bout with
Jack Dempsey.
The public must not gain the i'm
preston that Buster" Is going to
rush up and challenge the big Kan
san. Far be it from such. The tall
boy from Red Hill. Mo-. however does
want to meet Willard, but only to
seek position as one of Jess's train
ers. Willard might do worse, Buster
thinks, for according TO his story, he
has gained from boxing instructors in
the military Cantonments he has been
stationed in right smart knowl-
edge of boxing. Furthermore, he
says. he likes the game.
And when it comes to reach" ex-
planned the Missourian, Il have it on
Willard by several incnes.''
Buster says he laid aside civilian
clothes and put on khaki on April ],
1918. and that it wasn't no All fools
day joke, either. While in the army
he has been stationed at Camp run
ston, Fort Leavenworth. Camp Meade
and Camp Franklin. He was a MEM
ber of Company +, Sixth Depot sat
talon. Signal Corps.
Because of his height he has at
tracted no end of attention from
visitors who are fast filling up the
hotels here. They like to give
Buster" the up and down." and
whenever he and little Jimmy Curtis.
the tiny bantam from New Orleans.
walk down the street together a
crowd usually trails behind them.
Buster" and Curtis have been term
ed the long and short of the war
Both are working in the gymnasium
OF the Maurice baths. the head
quarters for athletes who come to the
Spa. The Missourian is said to be
the tallest man summoned to the col
ons, and Curtis maintains that If
there are any smaller than he-he is
feet 10 inches and weighs Ill pounds
some one stretched the regulations
TO get such a recruit in:O service
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
ILLINOIS MAY GET
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

Chicago, Feb. B.-The Willard
Dempsey battle. July 4. will be staged
in the West or Middle West, not in
the East, it was predicted here today.
following a conference between Will
lard and Tex Rickard, promoter.
Illinois fans got a flicker of hope
that the State may be the battle
ground If laws permitting a twenty
round or a fifteen-round, no-decision
contest, are passed by the legislature.
Willard and the promater were on
their way to the Texas oil fields.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
JACK DEMPSEY
RUNS IN LUCK
Salt Lake Battler Jumps
$l00 Artist to For
tune in Year.

Young. aggressive Jack Dempsey
has certainly dashed his way to the
front ranks of boxing. in the past
year or less, writes Jack SkelIy. in
the EOnkers Herald.
Yes. only a year ago this hurri-
cane slUEger from Salt Lake City,
Utah. was quite anxious to box for
500 or so. and now the prince of
promoters, Tex RiCkard guarantees
to pay him $27.50O to meet Jess
Willard along about July 4. And
he will be paid this rather fat bank
roll. win, tie or lose, besides having
onc-third interest in the pictures of
the fight. Quite some jump for a
new star in the pugilistic firma-
ment. eh?
What did that great popular idol,
John l. Sullivan, get when he
knocked out Paddy Ryan and won
the heavyweight championship.
with bare knuckles on the turf?
Probably $1,000 from his hackers.
There was no big gate. only the
s., 900 a side stake which was put
up by the respective admirers of
each man.
And what did John L. Sullivan get
when he lost his title to Jim Cor
bett at New Orleans? Not a red
cent. Corbett received $4,000. the
winners end. There was no loser's :
end. as Sullivan insisted that the
victor should receive the entire
purse.
And here's Dempsey's guarantee
of $27,5OO. no matter how the bat
tie goes. just $4,000 more than Cor
bett got when he defeated Sullivan
Some difference. indeed. Yes, some
lucky Jack.
Is not Jack the Giant Killer
lucky in many other ways also:
Lucky to get the first real chance
at Jess willard since the latter won
the mighty fstic crown from Jack
johnson.
Lucky to fall into the hands of
such a great promoter as Tex Rick
ard. who has never been defeated in
any of his boxing ventures; who has
paid the biggest purses of any pro-
mUtcr in the world without the
slightest question whatsoever.
Is not Fred Fultou's foolish con-
fcssion about the framC-up and
doublc-cruss with Dempsey at Har-
risUn. y. j. also very lucky
squawk for Jack? \ few days ago
Fulton stood good opportunity of
being selected as Wizards Oppon-
ent, but poor. silly Fred must have
been badly advised.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
QUINLAN TO SEEK OFFICE.
Ball Player Who Lost an Arm and
Eye in France Aspires to Position.

Scranton. Pa. Feb 1S-Announce-
mcnt was made here today that Pri-
vate Thomas Quinliu. former profes-
sional baseball player. who was SER
iously wounded in action on Novem-
Der H. the day on which the armis-
tice became effective. will be a candi-
date for a Lackawanna County office
in the approaching political campaign.
1t is understood he will aspire for
County Comptroller or Commissioner
Either position pays a salary of 1900
a year, the candidates being elected
for four-year terms.
Quinlin lost an arm and eye in the
Argonne forest fighting, having been
wounded two or three hours before
the battle ceased. He is still in
France undergoing treatment.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
CLARENCE WALKER
SIGNED WITH MACKS

Long before contracts We're sent out
for the coming season Outtielder Clar-
ence Walker. of the Athletics, sent
word from his home in Limestone,
Tenn. that ne had about decided TO
forsake professional baseball and de-
vote his time to business interests In
his home town. As the announce
ment came before any contract had
been sent out. the report was regard
ed as being bona fide. Connie Mack
said he knew nothing about II, and
proceeded TO send Walker a contract,
as is customary Is long as a player :
name remains on the reserve list.
Mack had about decided on how he
would arrange his outheld without
Walker when the mail man delivered
large envelope at the Shibc Park
office. IT contained the contract with
Walkers signature affixed, so this
retirement" may be crossed off the
list
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
GALLAUDET OFF TO
BATTLE VIRGINIANS

The GaIIaudct basketball tossers
ill leave here this morning for
'harlOtteSvillc. Va, where they
meet the University of Virginia FIVE
Onight.
In the first encounter between
hese two teams in this city the
Iendall Greeners came out victori-
'us by large margin and they ex-
Dect to repeat the medicine again.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
BUSINESS five
BEATS EASTERN
Stenographers Take Hard
thought Game from Cap
itol Hill Quint by Alto
& Count.

Business High School quint triumph
ed over the Eastern High five in a
scholastic basketball contest in the
Business High gym yesterday by a
score Of II to s. The Business quint
was decidedly out of form, and did
not come into its own until the lat
ter part Of the contest
Business, at the end Of the first half.
led the Fasteners by , points, the
score being S to 3. In the next half
Business had very few chances to
score due to the superb guarding Of
Rrigss and Myers. But in the last
few minutes OF play Held and Schafer
Gagged a basket each and two goals
from fouls by Colburn brought the
final count 10 II to 6.
Mel Schafer and Joe COlburn fe>tur-
"a, for both lads displayed tine guard
ms and excellent passing throughout.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Harvard Wants Haushton.

Harvard wants Percy HauEhton
as football coach. Perhaps, if the
truth was known. the feeling on
this score is mutual He was
brought to Cambridge when the
game at Harvard was at its lowest
ebb. and built that system that was
required of him mOlding ii so sue
CessfulIy that Yale has only twice
defeated the Crimson in nine years.
whereas when HauEhtOn first took
hold the Ellis had won for six sea-
sons in succession.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
REDS TRAINING GROUND.
Garry Hermann Selects Waxa.
hachie for Cincinnati Team.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 1S-President
August Hermann OF The Cincinnati
Nationals declared tonight the local
team would do its spring training
at WaNahachie. Tex.
Dallas had been considered. but
upon receipt of telegram from the
Chamber of Commerce at WaNa-
hachic toight saving the baseball
grounds there would be put into
condition. it was decided to train at
the latter place.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
JACK WINROW HERE
FOR TURNER MATCH

Ali arrangements arc completed for
the finished wrestling bout at the
Folly Theatcr tonight between Joe
Turner. the local middle weight, and
Jack Winrow. the Scotch grappler
from Schenectady, y. Y.
Winrow arrived here las night. and
looks TO be in the pink of condition
and ready to enter into 4 long and
hard battle with the local mat artist.
Jack has been successful in his bouts
around New York. and is confident he
will come out with the honors in this
match
Turner has been working out every
day for this match. as he considers
Winrow one of the toughest Grapplcrs
he has faced this year. \ fast ard
hard bout with the New Yorker Is
anticipated by the mat fans.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
O'Neil Reelected.

Syracuse. n. Y, Feb. 1S-The re-
election of Frank ]. O'NeiTl as gradu-
ate director of. football at Syracuse
has turned the attention of the stu
dents toward the prospects of an
other winning team next fall. ONeill
is the Grand Old Man of Football
at Syracuse and the students and
alumni are rejoicing over-the fact
that he is willing to take up the
burden for another year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
All the Liue News and Views of the Sporting World
ELEVEN GIANTS SEND
SIGNED CONTRACTS

New York. Feb. 1s.-Heinie thinner
man. who signed a Giant contract,
is the fourth of the old Giant ma
chine to get back into the harness,
Manager McGraw announced today.
Eleven contracts have already been
signed. the seven additional being re-
cruits
By the end of the week, Hal Chase,
premier first baseman, will be a
Giant possession. Pat Moran, his
present boss, is headed ~ New York
and will close the deal upNn his ar
rival
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Wingo as College Baseball Coach.

Athens, Ga, Feb. 1S.-Announce-
ment is made that the 1919 Univer-
sity of Georgia baseball team is to
be coached by Ivy c'Red'D Wingo.
He will report to Athens on Feb
ruary % and will remain with the
Georgia team until called to join
Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Gerner and Rath Sign.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 1S.-The first
igned contracts for 1919 to be re-
eived by the Reds came in TODAY
rom Eddie Gerner. pitcher, and Nor
Is Rath. inielder. who recently We're
ischarged from the navy.
The signed contracts Of Roy Mitch
II and AdOlph Luque, pitchers, also
we're received today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
JOHNNY KILBANE TO
ENTER RING AGAIN

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Johnny Kill
bane, world feather-weight champion,
will soon return to the ring for the
first real battle since Benny Leonard
kayoed him in this city. Efforts
to match ILiIbame with frankie Burns,
the sensational coast boxer. are now
under way. according to Nate Smith,
manager of the latter.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Want Racing Legalized.

Dover. Del. Feb. 1S.-A bill was
introduced in the Delaware Legisla-
ture today to legalize horse racing
and betting under the mutuel sys-
tenn in this State. Indignation
aroused over the drastic dry" leg
islation makes it probable that the
race track bill will pass.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Father of Lacrosse in u. S. Dead.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 17.-John r.
Fannery, known as The Father Of
Lacrosse in the United States" died
at his home here yesterday. He was
the youngest member of the famous
Shamrock team of Montreal when it
held the worlds championship in 1870.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Twice in same Place.
HUGGINS DEPARTS
FOR NEW YORK CITY

NInCInnatI Feb. IN.-NiIlCr Hug
gins. manager uf the New N-olk
americans who has been winterin-
at his winter home here. will 10
to New York tomorrow night TO
set things ready for the departure
of his pennant hopes TO Jackson
willie Fla.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
WESTERN TOSSERS
EASY FOR CENTRAL

Central High basketball tOssers
had an easy time defeating Western,
yesterday. in the Mt. Pleasant gym
by the One-sided score of IS to IL.
CentraTs team work and the play
ing of Dasher and Lemon proved the
undOing Of the boys from across the
creek. Lemon shot ten baskets from
the floor during the fray as well as
playing a star game at forward for
the Blue and White Thte lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Solons Watch Boxers.

Omaha, Nebr.. Feb. 1S.-Four ten
'und boxing matches were pulled off
ecretly here tonight before a commit
- from the Legislature investigating
oxing with the intention of passing
bill legalizing fighting.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

SubstitutiOns-CmHmings for Dasher, Wood for
Montgomery, Williams for Cullen, NOTdlinger
for Burke, PEPPER for Bresee. Goals from floor
-Bmkc Heurch -. Wight. PgTper Dasher
81. Lemon no. Montgomery ~. Williams,
NerbT. Goals from fCuIs-Burke out OF ;,
D&sher l out Of :. Montgomery 4 out OF J..
R-lsree-MetZler. Time Eight-minute periods.
Soore-Central, =: Western, II.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
killfer Signs with Cubs.

Chicago, Feb. lN.-Catcher Bill Kill
lifer Will be with the Cubs this sea-
son. He wired President Mitchell
he has been discharged from the
army. at Camp Custer
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19

Sfftstitutions for Briggs. Goals from
Rtur - CoIbum e. WillsmS. Held, Schafer,
Alyrrs Goals from fOuls-Colbun 1 out Of 10,
O'C0nnor ont Of 5 Dawson l OUt Of )
Rgferer--AIr Hughes. TmekeepEr-Mr. Cox.
Tine Of periods Eight minutes. ScOre-Busi-
ncss, II: Eastern, g.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
The 1.-TWO Cum Man.

Monday evening as Detectufs
Vermillion. Grant and Alligood were
searching a house on Kendall street
northeast, they noticed some queer
movements on the part OF Cornelius
Williams. who was going out the
side door.
They ''frisked" the boy and found
two guns on him. One was loaded
and the other was empty.
The house was what the cops
call a good time house" and the
worst place in the world to tote
a gun in.
"Ah has dem guns ter perfect
mahseff. Jedge," explained Corne-
Illus. "Dere is so many hold-ups in
dis time dat All gotta do somethin." I"
But the boy also argued at the
same time that neither gun was in
working condition.
How then could he shoot a high
wayman with bum gun? The
court got very curious on this
point.
Cornelius explained that he was
carrying them out OF the house to d
repair shop. His wife said the same
thing.
The boy has good record. There
is nothing to indicate that he is a
bad egg.
Judge Hardison let him off with
the minimum penalty and that was
$50 fine. which his wife paid.
Some Sport.
Some crapshoters are mighty bum
losers.
For instance-Fred Boston. He los,
s. to Joe Dyson the other day in a
game in Dixon's court.
Fred was much peeved 10 think
that he, being a professional, should
! be stung for a nve-spot by such j
player as Joe.
He didn't like to hand over the
money. But anyhow Joe got it and
went on about his business. He had
won it fairly and thought nothing
. Of it.
Fred hunted up Policeman Garrett
and told him a yarn about Joe hold
| ing him up at the point Of a ,1un
and robbing him Of s.
OF course there was nothing for
the cop TO do but 10 arrest Joe. He
was found and locked up.
Three other crapshooters who took
D bdl III Nnt game came INTO COlfl
and told their stories.
| All said that Joe had won the s
4 from Fred in the crap game. They
also said that Fred was a poor loser
Policeman Garrett said that he has
chased Fred many a time for shoot
= ing craps and knew he was a pro-
, fessional.
Z II can be easily seen that he has
! queered himself with the rest Of the
members of the African Golf Club.
He will have 10 hunt new partners
when he has a desire to tickle the
bones hereafter.
The court had nothing else 10 dc
but TO let Joe go free, and il did so
Twice in Same Place.
Just for a little while yesterday
Randolph Ward was brought up from
Jail and given an airing.
lie MAS sent there for stealing a
bicycle. The court handed him a
month.
since he has been locked up Po-
liCcman Ward was investigating an
other bicycle theft and found enough
eNiJ@rce to put another charge
aEaInst the boy.
He pleaded guilty. He was caught
in the act the first time trying TO
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIEST RACE-Three and half iHlonss
Guaranteed lis tCcnnellyl. { 70 J. q 10 I, to
3. Rib. Us CTNishardi, ) to ]. tr s: Ouck Fire.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
All for Two Bits.

Last Saturday morning Ca-Ti,
Burns met Robert Carnes on the
street and borrowed a quarter.
They met again that night in the
Center Market Carries hubby was
with her.
Robert walked up 70 the couple and
asked for his money. The husband.
John Burns. looked at his wife He
couldn't believe his eyes and ears.
"WhaffOr yO' borrow money ofen
dat yaller man fo'?' he demanded OF
Carrie. "Aincha gotta husban' wot
gibs yo' money"
"Doan git into no fuss bout a quat-
tab. Misto' Burns" pleaded Robert
'Tain't wuth it."
"D'hell IL amt" sna pped John
Any guy wot Eibs nah wife money
gotta 'splain IL ter me"
They argued all the way home. Car
nc was trying her best 20 make John
and Robert stop talking so loud
When they got in front OF the
house. Carrie rushed in. put down her
market basket and came out lu time
TO see John smack Robert.
so yo' thinks All is too stinEy 20
Glib NAH wife NAH hard carnins'. 80
shouted John and he hit Robert AGAIN
and again.
The court failed 10 see any reason
for the assault Robert had done tho
lady favor and shouldn't have been
struck
Johns temper cost him just 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
Never Arsin-

way back IN lslf Charle smith BE-
came attached TO Lucy Smith. and the
two. according 10 Charles story
went TO Hot Springs, Va, 10 live.
II appears that Charlie had an
adopted brother who got quite friend
ly with Lucy.
They moved back TO town a short
time ago, bringing the brother with
them
Charlie noticed that Lucy had grown
quite fond Of the brother" he said,
and protested in vain.
The outcome of the affair vsS-
Charlie was arrested and charged
with beating Lucy.
She told the court that he owed her
a board bill and wouldn't pay IL
When she asked him for the money
he ran her out Of the house, she told
Judge Harrison.
When Charlie told his side Of the
case it was extremely different from
that OF Lucys
The court was reading between the
lines all the time, and could see thai
he was pretty nearly right in his
story.
IF dismiss this case asked Oh.
court, will you let this woman
alone?"'
Deed All will. jedEe," answered
Charlie. "Ah will let all Of dem alone.
No mo- wimmen To- me. An Is
through
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
ah"G Good Morning, Judge"
IN Human Interest Stories Of R,rno, pSy
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

change the wheels on the stolen bi-
cycles and otherwise camoufsxe
them
Someone else complained OF the loss
of a bike and Policeman Ward was
sure Randolph did IL and sure enough
IL was his job.
A bicycle is one of the easiest things
TO steal and one of the hardest 10
recover.
They can be altered 50 that Il ts
almost impossible 70 identity them
afterwards.
dred- He got caught. but the other
bicycle thieves didn't
Judge Hardison thought that an
other month down the river would do
him good
The Washington herald., 1919-02-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

tApTreutoc allowance c.uimrd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Z. B. Norris. IL S. SD. frame and
atucco dwelling. $4,000; w. c. Norris,
s747 N. a4th, frame dwelling, $500. w.
~ Norris frame dwellings as follows
Ee75s N. 24th, $500: 6T23 n. cath, s2,5OO:
e727 N. gath. s2,5eo; 6751 N. cath. $4,000.
Max Ferenstein. 1928 N. 5Sth. addition.
@500s Robert d. Nelly, 344 N. 41st. frame
Carbureter Co.. goth and Boyd. brick
foundry building, $4,000; II. s. Duncan.
.454 N. 3Sth ave, garage, $4,000.