davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

Now York, July S1.--The New York Americans avenged yesterdays over whelming defeat by Cleveland by taking the second game of the series today 12 tc 2. The Yankees broke up the game by scoring six runs in the sixth inning. Mays came up with the bases full and knocked Sotheren out of the box with a two-bag- ger. driving In three runs. Later in the inning Ruth hit his thirty eighth home run of the season with Mays and Peck lnpaugh bas SC.
 Mays pitched brilliantly for New York and held Cleveland to two hits, one a home run by Johnston. his second here In two games. Both hits came in the fifth inning. The start of the game was held up 30 minutes by thunderstorm. while shower stopped play for a half hour in the fourth inning The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
""Batted for Freeman in eighth. Ccora hv ipninos.

Philadelphia ..... 900 13o 600-10 Chicago ........s s....... 900 900 020- 2 Walker Sullivan. Parkinson. Marriott; Sacrifice hit, Rapp; double play. Ponder to Daily to Grimes; left on base, Philadel- phia G. Chicago A. bases on balls off Ponder 2, off Winters g. hits, off Ponder Il in 1-3 innings off Freeman in 1 2S innings, off York none in inning; struck out, by Ponder 1, York 1 losing pitcher, Ponder; umpires. Brennan and Quigley; time, 141.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Vols Split Two With Pels and Stop Spree
 After Nine Straight

New Orleans, July 31.-Nashvile broke New Orleans winning streak today, win ming the second game of double header after the locals had run their string of victories up to nine by win ming the first. The scores were IS to 8 and 9 to 1. The locals knocked Lankenau all over the lot in the first game, while the visitors retaliated in the second at the expense of Matteson. Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Easy Money, Eh?

1OtalS sof Ni Ap . $Hit for Faulkner in ninth. Score by innings; Birmirgham ........... l5O Ocl 0o0--6 Mobile ............... 100 900 000-1
 SUMMARY Home Run--Stewart. Two-base Hits-Bronkie, Mullen, Wag- ner.
 Sacrifice Hit--Wheeler. Stolen Bases-Mulvey. Silva. Double Plays-Traynor to Stewart to Struck out-By Pope 1, Wheeler {. Base on Balls--On Wheeler 3. Wild Pitch-Pope. Hit by Pitched Ball--Stewart by Pope Left on Bases--Moblle 9, Birmingham D. Umpires-Tsndy and O'Tooie. Time--l 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Bancroft Groh Duncan, Wingo, Frisch, Daubert 2; stolen bases, Rawlings, Frisch; sacrifices, Roush. Snyder Rawlings, Young, Groh : double plays, Groh to Bohne to Daubert Daubert to Kopf; left bases, Cincin. natl s, New York 8; bases on balls, off Rixey 8, off Douglas 2, off Ryan 3; hits off Douglas s in innings, off Ryan in innings; struck out, by Rixey 8, Ryan 2; wild pitch, Rixey; losing pitcher. Ryan; um pires, Moran and Rigler time, 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Rapp Fails In 27th

Chicago, July s1.-Philadelphia con centrated their attack in three innings today and easily defeated Chicago, 10 to g. Winters pitched good ball until the eighth, when he eased up and the locals punched three hits. one double, which sent in two runs. Goldie Rapp, who had hit safely in 2s successive games, went hitless today.
 Catcher Henline of the Indianapolis club of the American association joined the Philadelphia club today. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
;reatest skill and Judgment between

greatest skill and judgment between now and the challenge round or he will come on the courts stale and far below the wonderful game of which he is so capable. With proper care he has ample time to regain his top physical form and the unshakable confidence goes with it.
 Williams, the most delightful man to watch on the courts--the man who gives every one thrill--has proved again this season that, like the little girl with the curl, when he is good, he is very very good and when he is bad, he is horrid.
 The Australian team made so clean a sweep of its matches with the Canadians that it's members give promise of furnishing most dangerous competition for their opponents from the British Isles. and the matches at the Allegheny Country club may furn- ish some spectacular tennis. the first week of August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

' SUMMARY Two base hits--W armoth, H. Knaupp. Three-base hit--Jonnard.
 Stolen Bases-Brown. Pope.
 Double Plays-Pepe to Knaupp to Brown (3), Morse to Knaupp to Brown, Morse to knaupp, Sheridan to Knaupp to Leslie.
 Struck Out-By Matteson 2. by Phil Base on Balls--off Matteson l. off Warmoth 2.
 Balk--Warmoth.
 Hits-off Matteson 12 with runs in 5 Left. on Bases-Nashvills 4. New Or leans 5.
 Time-1:45 Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Totals ........,37 10 24
 *Batted for Lankenau in ninth.

Nashville ............... 900 021 OO0- New Orleans ........... 502 010 23$-13
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-H Knaupp 2, Boone, Leslie, Stellbauer, Deberry. Three base Hits-Leslie, Griffith Home Run--C. Knaupp. Stolen Bases-C. Knaupp, Bogart ?, Griffith, Leslie.
 Sacrifces-Deberry 2 Leslie, Sheridan, Bogart.
 Struck Out-By Vance 8. by Lam kenau 5. kenau 1.
 Passed Ball--Smith. Left on Base-Nashville 8, New Or leans '.
 Time--1:55.
 Umpires--Jorda and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Cards Fifth Straight

St. Louis, July 31.-The Cardinals won their fifth successive victory today, de- feating Brooklyn toj ?. Pertica's pitch ing held the champions safe, while St. Louis batted opportunely. Three of the four runs coming after two were out. Brooklyn's two tallies resulted from home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Two Triples Win In
 Eleventh Frame for
 Crackers, Score. 3-1

Chattanooga, July S1.--stow's double, followed by Wingo's triple, with two down, enabled Atlanta to defeat Chatta- nooga 3 to this afternoon in brilliant Thinning pitchers battle between Napier and Noel. Kaufman followed with a second triple, scoring the final run for the visitors. Both clubs fielded sensa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
STUFFY HITS HOMER N SECOND AND PUTS
 GAME A WAY, SCORE 6-I
Gooch and Silva Also Star With Willow-Emery and Allen Startle Gulf City Fans With Fancy Field g
 ing-Wheeler There in Pinches

Mobile July 3-(Speca) )Hing the baseball when hits rounded continued their play this afternoon waopng the feess Bears by of the pitching duties for the will indicate how wide the separating opponent Ashley Pope when the close of hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Score by innings

Cleveland ............... o1o olo o0o- New York .............. 11O 106 03'-12
 Summary: Two-base hit, Mays; three base hit. Ruth; home runs, Johnston. Ruth; stolen bases, Ruth, Pipp; sacrifices, Peckinpaugh, Schang, Sotheron. double play Sewell to Wsmbsganss to Johnston :; left on base New York I, Cleveland 4; bases on balls off Mays 3. off Sotheron 4, innings (none out in sixth). off Cald- well f in 3 innings; hit by pitcher by Sotheron Pipp); struck out, by Mays ?. by Sotheron 1, by Caldwell 8: passed ball shinault; losing pitcher, sotheron; {; Empires. Owens and Connolly; time, 2;35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
ssBatted for Fields in ninth.

Little Rock ....... 100 900 oo2 o--3 (o) Memphis ...... 020 001 900 s-3 (9)
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Boll. Demoe. Three base iHts-McLarry. Brown. Sacrifices-Zoelers. Yockey. High. runs and hits Losing Pitcher-Jonnard. Left on Bases-Memphis 10. Little Rock 1.
 Bases on Bails-or Fields 3. Jon nard 3.
 Struck out-By Lehman ?. Fields l, Jonnard 1.
 Time--1:30.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Corcoran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays kesuits Birmingham ,6 Mobile 1. Memphis g. Little Rock (game for feited in tenth). q Atlanta 10. Chattanooga 5. AS New Orleans 13-1, Nashville 3-9.
 Games Today Little Rock at Chattahooga Memphis at Atlanta. Nashville at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
HAWK MEETS FISCHER
 IN TENNIS FINALS

Philadelphia. July S1.-Dr. P. B. Hawk and Carl Fischer will meet here today for the middle-state tennis championship. both having won their way through the semi- finals at the Cynwyd club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01

pension termiE>tes, a repetition of such conduct will cause his expulsion from the Southern association"
 Manager Elberfeld left with the Little Rock team for Chattanooga shortly after the termination of to- days game, and before announce ment was made of his suspension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
ELBERFELD SUSPENDED FOR A TIA CK UPON UNPS DAN PFENlNINGER

Memphis July ohn Martin president of the Southern associa on tonight suspended Norman d Eberfeld manager or the able physical attack Pfennger todas Memphis conduct the result in his fromth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Senators Tame Tigers

Washington. July 31.-Washington scored it's sixth successive victory today, defeating Detroit Q to 5. Zachary was withdrawn after a six-hit rally in the firth. which netted the Tigers three runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Totals ......s6 512 24 16 sBatted for Dauss in ninth.
Iatttd I1r SChaCht III slXth.
 re hY mnings.

Detroit ............-.,,.. UUI USU VVI-5 Washington ..........-... 900 O24 O3s-s mann; three base hits, Dauss. Smith. Bassler; stolen bases, Judge. Rice, Flag double plays. Sergeant to Blue. Judge Gun assisted). Judge to O'Rourke to Harris, Miller to O'Rourke; left on base. Detroit 6, Washington 8; bases on balls, off Dauss 1, Schacht l. hits, off Zachary 10 In innings, off Courtney in innings, off Schacht none in l; struck out, by Dauss 2. Courtney |: winning pitcher, Schacht: umpires. Dineen and Evans; time. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
OUR DUMB FRIENDS

FTOlL IlII6. ---
 Jealous Marjorie: How is 1t that you always have your way, Jane? What line of argument do you fol- low?"
 Jane: T follow the line of least consistence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
IOtaTS ''
 Score by innings s

Stt LOUIS w "
 Summary: Two-base hits. Lavan, Mann; !; home runs Wheat. Reuther; stolen bases. McHenry. Johnston; sacrifices. Pertica left on base. Brooklyn b, St. Louis +. struck out by Reuther 2. Pertica 3; um- pires, Mccormick andi Hart; time 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
TANKS SLUGGING
 TURNS TABLES ON
 INDIANS, l2 TO 2
Ruth Gets Thirty-eighth Homer - Senators Beat
 Tigers, Nine to Five
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 12. Cleveland 2. Washington IA. Detroit 12.
 Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Braves Win Exhibition

Wheeling. W. Va, July 31.-In 2 ninth-inning rally. the Boston Ma tionals defeated the Baue.s cf Wheeling here today.
 Score: R. H. E Boston Nationals ............7 12 l iocliHk ...f II
 Batteries-Townsen Braxton and Gibson; Mccall and Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
GIANTS TOPPLE WHEN REDS TAKE
 DOUBLE HEADER
Cards Win Fifth Straight Game-PhiIIies Beat Cubs
 Easily, Ten to Two
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 10, Chicago ?.
 Cincinnati S-4. New York 73. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
 Games Today
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 New York at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Boston at Pittsburg
 Cincinnati July Sf.-New York lost two extra inning games to Cincinnati to- day. the first 8 to and the second to 8. The first was an exciting battle which went 12 innings. Rixey pitched the entire game, though hit hard at times. Douglas was pounded severely in the fourth and fifth and gave way to Ryan. The second game was pitching duel between Donahue and Nehf, in which Cincinnati staged sensational rally in the eleventh, Groh's smash to the left field wall ending the game. The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Totals .........84 1 33 1s

sBatted for Donahue in eleventh.
 t+Ran for Bressier in eleventh.
 Score by innings: q New York ........... 000 0VU oS0 Ud--' Cincinnati ..,......... OO0 V1l Vov Vt
 Summary: Two-b base hits Young :, San croft Groh; three base hits, Roush, San croft; stolen base, Bohne; sacrifices, Dun can, Neale. double plays. Bohne to Dan- bert: left on base, Cincinnati 4, New fork I, base on balls off Donahue l, Nehf 5; struck out, by Donahue l: umpires, Rig Ter and Moran; time, 2:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGI

TNTEKNATIONAE LEsUUE At Reading 13. Jersey City O. At Syracuse 3, Buffalo 4. At Rochester z, Toronto 8. At Newark 6-12 Baltimore 5-1.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo l, Kansas City s. At Louisville II, St. Paul 4. At Indianapolis 1-9. Minneapolis 2-4. At Columbus IS, Milwaukee l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-01
Score by innings {;

New York ........... lI0 Vg5 0o Cincinnati .......... 900 320 02
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
PREDICTS CLASS
WAR If PROFITS
TAX IS REPEALED
Workers llReject Add.
ed Burden, Says
Speaker.

1--WE will have q class struggle,
the like Of which has never been
seen in America IL the attempt to
shift $1,000, 100000 of taxes from
the incomes Of the very rich and
of corporations to the shoulder OF
the farmer and the pay envelope of
the laborer is successful" declared
III. c. Mckenzie. of New York, chair
man OF the tax committee Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
at the morning session yesterday
held at the Harrington Hotel.
The. PROPOSITION to relieve corpo-
rations whose earnings go up to
200 per cent and over and tax food,
fuel, shelter and clothing is un-
thinkable in a sane country. The
claim that corporations are being
strangled hardly seems to be borne
out by the facts. Statistics show
the net earnings of corporations in
1903 were s3,5s0.00o.0 900 and in 1919,
sS, 900, ,000, 900. The new capital put
into corporations with over 500, 900
capital during the last three years
was $4,000. 100000 for 1918; $12,-
o0o, ,ooo. 900 for 1919 and $4,000. .0o0.-
900 for last year.
Asks Tax on Securities.
The issuing Of tax free securi-
stitutional amendment to the end
that all may share equally in the
burdens.
The acid test which the American
Farm Bureau Federation Is applying
to the proposals for revision Of the
national tax system are laid down
just distribution Cf taxes" he de-
clared-
The principles as defined by Nc
Kenzie are: First, the true measure
Of ability to pay taxes for govern
ment support Is not income and the
taxes should be levied and collected
on that basis.
Second, the rate should be pro-
gressive. so that the larger the in
come. the higher the rate.
Third, all the people should have
some part in supporting the govern
ment and a certain portion OF the
taxes should be raised by means Of
tariff and other consumption taxes.
Distribute Wealth.
Fourth, in so far as Is practicable,
the taxes should be levied as TO
tend towards the distribution of
wealth in the hands of many and
not in its concentration in the hands
Of few.
Madame Aggresti, secretary of
fhe International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome. spoke Of the crop
and market reports as issued by the
institute. She claimed that sixty
one governments were represented
/ at Rome, each paying a share to-
wards maintaining the service
which telegraphs market reports to
all parts OF the world. She urged
the delegates to make use OF the re-
ports.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
NEW YORK HOTEL
TO OPEN APRIL 20

For the first time since the war
announcement is made Of the COM
pletion Of a large new hotel of the
first magnitude in New York City
The eighteen-story Ambassador
which has been in course Of con-
struction for more than a year. has
now been completed and will be
opened for the public April 50.
It will add 500 rooms to New
York's supply, which in recent
years has been depleted by the clos
ing OF the Knickerbocker, the Man
haitian. the Holland House, and
other famous hostelries.
Since the war. building activities
in New York City have been largely
devoted to strictly commercial
structures. There have been a lin
tied number of apartment houses
put up, but the Ambassador repre-
sents the only notable hotel struc-
ture to be completed since the ar
mistice. 1t is owned and operated
by the Ambassador Hotel System.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Lexington Day
Services at Mt.
Vernon Tuesday

Ceremonial exercises in commem-
oration Of Lexington Day will be
held by the Distric. OF Columbia So
ciety OF the Sons of the Revolution
at Mount Vernon on Tuesday.
Rene Vtviani. of France. and Gen.
Collardet. the French military at
tache, have been invited TO speak.
and an address will be delivered by
Senator Selden D. Spencer, of Mis-
souri, Other guests will be Senator
Miles Poindexter, Senator Mark A.
smith. Gen. w. P. Richardson and
Brig. Gen. George Richards of the
Marine Corps, president Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society of the Sons
Of the Revolution.
The exercises, at Mount Vernon
VIII form part Of the annual pill
grimage held by the Sons of the
revolution each year to the home
OF the First President The occa-
sion Of the pilgrimage will be the
celebration of the anniversary OF
the Battle Of Lexington. where the
nrst shot Of the Revolution was
fired.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
BUILDING COUNCIL
NAMES DELEGATES

Three delegates from the Build.
ing Association Council of the. Dis
trict OF Columbia will attend tbe
twenty-ninth annual convention OF
the United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations IN
New Orleans, beginning April %.
They are C. Clinton James, James
F.; Shea and Albert Schulteis, with
w. .. Quinter, Charles Schafer and
Juius A. Maedel serving as alter
Mates in the event any of the dele
gates may be unable to attend.
The District of Columbia dele-
gates and representatives from va
rfous States win be the guests of
the Louisiana State League of
Building Associations during their
stay in New Orleans.
The convention proper will omen
Friday, April 20 with the Hotel 81.
Charles as headquarters. The ma
tiond executive committee will
meet the same afternoon. The en-
tertainment program will begin FRI
day with q luncheon between ses-
sions, an automobile tour for the
ladies and q theater party at night.
The following day there will be an
excursion to q water resort.
Gov. Parker of Louisiana win de-
liver the opening address. Others
who will speak will be Mayor Nc
Shane or New Orleans. W. g. weeks
of New Iberia, william Pfaff of
Louisiana. Alexander NJ. Linnett, of
New jersey ind Phil G. Kicks,
president Of the league
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
TO RENEW DRIVE
FOR FAMINE FUND
China's Imperative Need for
Help Prompts New Call
For u. S. Aid.

Thomas W. Lamont, chairman Of
the China Famine Fund Committee.
announced last night that the week
of May 1 to s has been designated as
China Famine Week"
Cablegrams received last week
from Peking, through Charles R
Crane, United States Minister TO
China, and the State Department,
sounded an imperative call for i'm
mediate further help and the desig-
nation of China Famine Week" a.
a period of special appeal is the re-
sponse of the American committee.
According to the American COM
mittee approximately $500. 900 has
thus far been contributed from
America and cabled to China for
famine relief. OF this amount the
Red Cross has provided $1,000. 900. A
large proportion of the balance rep
resents contributions obtained
through the cooperation OF
churches. schools, young peoples
societies and similar organizations
Washington churches have ac-
complished much in the local cam
paign. On Friday night the Little
Helpers Guild of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville. gave
an entertainment for the beneft of
the famine fund. During Passion
Week the little ones sold postcards
for the starving Chinese babies.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Building Permits.

eo74-J. A. Marceron, build. 54o7
Carolina place Lot IS, square 1I42.
so7-Ffremen's Insurance Co
repair. so3 Seventh street north,
west. lot 5, square 45S.
607s-Clarke-Crave repair, 1921
to 122S Wisconsin avenue north
west lot S17, square 1908.
s077-G. B. BURY. sign, 22o4
Nichols avenue southeast, lot 10,
square s7s1.
so7s-M- L ormsby, repairs, 1914
Farragut street northwest, LOT "a
square 2s0e.
so7s-s 5. Dalton, garage, rear
sSsz Nineteenth street northwest,
lot Ill. square 1617.
soso-M. Rinaldi. repairs, 721H
Fourteenth street northwest, lot
s2s square 252.
s0st-M. r. Dalton, repairs, l4oa
Newton street northwest, lot ss5,
square 2e77.
sos2-M. Mendelson, repairs, 1897
Gales street northeast, lot 1871
square 1910.
sos3-M. Riley, shed rear 4s3a
Wisconsin avenue northwest, lot 10,
square 1732.
soS4 - Wilkins-Rogers Milling
Co. install motor, Potomac ayennue
and x streets northwest. lot ITS.
square 11s5
soS5-G. C. West, garage, rear 115s
Monroe street northwest; lot 1s1,
square 4070.
soss - National Catholic war
Council Agn. 1914 Massachusetts
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Banker Sees Relief This Spring
hHousing Shortage; Urges Action
On Part of Builders Without Delav

NEW YORK, April 16.-Comment-
ing on the building situation. S. w
Straus, of s. w. Straus & Co., says:
The preponderance Of spring ac-
tivities in the building situation
is in residential types, and is in
such proportions that the season
offers hope for considerable relief
in the housing situation.
The only adverse aspect at pres-
ent is found in the reiteration Of
the argument that building work
should be held back until there are
still further recessions in prices Of
all the elements of construction,
including labor. In many parts of
the country labor has voluntarily
accepted slight decreases in wages.
and building work is proceeding
smoothly.
Tt is a significant fact, however,
that in many instances wherS
strong pressure has been brought to
bear with view of forcing labor
to accept reductions. 1t has met
with vigorous resistance on the part
OF the labor element One funda-
mental law OF human nature is that
mankind can be happy and content
ed only under progressive condi-
tions, that standards of living
must continually grow better with
the advancement of civilization and
education, and that men particu-
larly In America, win not go back
wards.
Time to Build Vow.
These fundamentals are as SOL
idly foundationed as the law Of
supply and demand Those who
are looking for stabilization at
greatly lower levels than the pres
ent. are, therefore, overlooking the
human equation, which Is the chief
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

factor in the present buiIdiif, prob.
lem in this country.
Now Is the time to build. NOT
only because it is good business
Judgment to do SO, but also he
cause 1t Is within the range o,
rightful humanitarian impulses and
motives. anu
Efforts to readjust the industry
on a basis of lower prices will
simply delay the needed program.
widen the gap between supply and
demand, and, therefore, tend to de-
teat the very purpose in view.
we have progressed a long wav
since 1914. Great changes bavs
taken place, and particularly so IN
tne hearts and minds of men. A
nation Of people like ours win mot
march backward over seven wears
OF time. Sterilization in the buiId-
ing industry, therefore, cannot b.
expected at much, IL any, lowar
IeyeIs than those that now ru1.
Holding back building in the hone
OF forcing constant revisions down
ward will simply add to present
perplexities. bring a halt 20 activi.
ties now getting under way, and
torce higher rents with the attend
ant social unrest"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

avenue northwest; lot 7S, square
247.
COST. p. Leetch, sign, Four
teenth street and New York avenue
northwest; lot 1, square 222.
s0SS-C. L. Bailey, build, sos Up
shur street northwest; lot 81,
square 1924.
soss-M. Kemp, repairs, 3so5
Brothers place southeast; lot 81,
square 606S.
6oso-w. N Lohn, repairs, ssos
Brothers place southeast; lot 80,
square 6o6s.
sos1-C. Jones, garage, rear 1885
Sherman avenue northwest. lot s5s,
square 2s41.
60s2-M Skeados Brothers, build,
1927 Wisconsin avenue northwest:
lot s1s, square 1913.
60e5-A A. Grube1, repairs, rear
sz1 Ninth strest northeast: lot IL,
square s33.
eosIG. W. Lovegrove. repairs,
3422 Georgia avenue northwest; lot
81. square 2s7k,