davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
PlMLlcO ENTRIES.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd. May
Identities for Pimlico Wednesday,
May IL:
First race, maiden two-year- olds.
selling; AZ furlongs-Command Co
lin. 10; AL. 100: Mad Nell. 1902: Aunt
Agnes. 107; Devonite, 10; wilfex.
los; Tricks, ITO.
Second race, three-year- folds, claim
ing s furlongs-Runquoi, III: sGilt
Fringe. OF; Kinetic. III; Miss Pc
title. l04: Marie, 112; 'Roseate, %;
sTanson. 112; 'Tubby A, IL.
Third race-The Hampden Steeple-
chase; for four-year-olds and up
ward; two miles. a-Sea Scout, 1917;
d. Crest Hill, 140; Genevieve b., 14s:
a. Sea Skipper. 1877; Bellringer. $50;
Soumangha, las; Minsta, 147; Deci-
sive, $50; Ireland, 1871. a-Canterberry
Farm entry. b-Ten pounds claimed
for riders.
Fourth race-The Southern Handi-
cap: for three-year- and upward /;
six furlongs. Carmandale, 112: Fort
Bliss, 100; Panaman, -: Charlie
SUNNY, 100; King Thrush. los; Vice
Chairman. 90; Crank, 10; Jean
Corey, 81.
Fifth race-Claiming: for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and
"A furiong. 'Beaverktll, los; Sammy
Jay. 100; dolly c., 90; Tantalus. III:
Herd Girl, 1l2; Walnut Hall. 112.
Sixth race-The Forest Park Purse
three-year-olds and upward; frst d.
vision claiming; one mile. .Redland,
113; blank O'Day, 112; The Decision,
lis; Miss Filley, 113; swhitehaven,
10S; Mather, 112; Brisk. 121; martha
Lucket, 107; 'Perigourdine. los.
Seventh race-Forest Park Purse:
three-year-olds and upward: second
division claiming: one mile. sMr.
BrummeL lis: Daddy Holbert, Il3:
'Gallot. %; sunny Hin, ia: Sugar
mint 40; 'Wartsx, 10s: sSanduria,
Ill: Incinerator, 112; Hush, IOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
TO FORM NATIONAL BODY

Catholic womens organizations met
Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
Community House, sol e street north.
west. to take action on the forma-
ton OF the National Council OF Cath
Ollie Women. a branch Of the National
Catholic Welfare Council. More than
$50 women attended the meeting.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Benzinger, OF Balti-
more. director OF the archdiocesean
council, presided at the meeting. Miss
Agnes c.. Regan, executive secretary
OF the National Council of Catholic
Women. explained the policy and plans
OF the council and asked for the affili-
alton of all the Catholic women in
Washington. mass meeting OF
Catholic women will be held June s
in Gonzaga Hall, 45 street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
Is SUED FOR DIVORCE

Misconduct and nonsupport Is al
legged in a suit filed today in the Die
trict Supreme Court by Theda N.
Emerson against Clarence w. Emer-
son who, she says, at the time of their
marriage in this city December 80,
1915. was a first lieutenant in the
regular army. PLAINTIFF represented
by Attorney J. III. Bilbrey. alleges
that her husband sailed for France
with his command March Is, 1918. and
that July / following he returned.
having been discharged from the
army" The wife declares that he
lived with her mother who was keep
ing boarding house until about
March I, 1920, and although able 10
work and support her and their child
refused to do so. Plaintiff asks for
an absolute divorce and custody of
the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
WOMAN MAY GET
POST BOWIE LEFT
Gov. Richie Expected to Ap-
point Mrs. vandoren on Prince
GEORGES School Board.

That Governor Richie, of Mary
land, is seriously considering the APP
pointment OF Mrs. Theodore J. Van
doren. of Hyattsville. as q member of
the Prince Georges County Board of
Education was announced today.
At conference last week in Bal
timore. Governor Richie intimated
that he contemplated the appoint
ment of a woman to the board to
succeed Brice Bowie. who recently
resigned, Other women aspirants
for the post are Mrs. Edgar Brown,
of Lanham; Mrs. Boss. of Laurel. and
Miss A. Majorie Zugg. of Bowie.
However. IL is said that IL the gov
ernor finally decides to appoint a
woman, IL will be Mrs. vandoren.
The delegation that conferred with
Governor Richie. urging q woman on
the board. included DIR. Thomas r.
Latimer, representing the Red Cross
in the county; Joseph H. Blandford.
Of the county community council !:
Mrs. Z. n. Corey. president of the
county federation of women's clubs I:
Mrs. Brown. who represents the edu-
cational committees of the county
federation of women's clubs and the
county community council; Robert J..
Nelson OF Mullikin. master of the
county Pomona grange, and Mrs. Guy
s. Meloy, Of Lanham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
1,OOOSH|P STRIKERS
RIOT IN BALTIMORE
Police Unable to Check Fierce
Onslaught as Mob chases
Nom Union Workers.

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-The streets
around the custom house and in the
financial district were the scene 81
fierce rioting here today, when q
mob of more than 1000 striking sea
men and their sympathizers attacked
nifty negroes who had applied fos
jobs as strikebreakers.
Several shots were fred. . police.
man was struck with a brick. and
several men were arrested. Police
men were temporarily overpowered
and the strikers chased the negroes
through the streets unchecked for
some time.
Few OF the negroes stopped to put
up fight. but in the narrow street
north and west of the Custom House.
there were severe battles when ne
groes attempted to defend them
selves.
Bricks and other missiles new
from the hands OF the strikers whom
the negroes fed. Calls for reserves
were sent to all the police stations
and reinforcements were hurried to
the scene.
After an hours hard work the po-
licemen succeeded in restoring a
semblance OF order. but only after
the rioting had extended as far AZ
the downtown shopping district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
AN|MALS|NGALA
PARADE TOMORROW
Riding and Hunt Clubs to Be in
Procession Arranged by
Humane Society.

Tomorrow Is going to be a gala
day for our four-footed friends"
For one day, at least. King Horse,
Prince Dog and Mistress Tabby will
reign supreme. At four o'clock hun
dreds of animals of high and low de-
gree will assemble at the Peace Mon
ument for the annual parade under
the direction OF the Humane Educa-
ton Society, of which lanes p.
Briggs Is president.
Headed by the Fort Myer cavalry
band. the parade will proceed along
Pennsylvania avenue, around the
south end of the Treasury Depart
ment, north in Executive avenue. west
IN Pennsylvania avenue to Jackson
place, to Connecticut avenue, to /
street. to Sixteenth street and to
Scott circle. the terminus.
number OF riding and hunt clubs
will be in line. Horses from the
horse show and dogs from the ken
mel clubs will parade. A dozen gay
ly-decorated floats will preach the
doctrine, BE king to animals"
All persons wishing to enter their
pets in the paraAe should call Mrs.
Anthony vitale.- Main 4I23. this after
noon. There is no charge for entries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
MINISTER SCORES
'FORGETFUL' PRESS
Rev. Minoes Says Church News
Is Sidetracked for
Scandal.

Do modern pewspapers forget
church news in . mad desire to serve
their readers gsrnished scandal and
sensational crime?
Rev. William y. Hinges. evangelist,
speaking At the Park View Christian
Church Sunday night, complained that
too many newspapers don't care for
church news" and he vigorously
scored their news programs.
And when. he had finished his COM
mont, he complimented the Washing
ton Times for asking for church news
and receiving church people with
courtesy and consideration
TOO many papers," declared Rev.
hinges. publish the details OF
murders. scrape the gangerene out OF
garbage cans for scandal and sensa-
tional divorce. but whom II comes to
Q short item about scores of souls
surrendering to Christ, they haven't
space and dont care for church
news"
Other lines OF Rev. Hinges address
were:
ITS either heaven or hell for you.
There 10 no whitewash station where
you can get fixed up"
III you don't want me to talk to
your husband about Jesus Christ, get
room In cold storage plant for
him until l get out Of town.
Tonight Rev. hinges will sbeak on
"Leprosy in Washington"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
TOMORROW ANNIVERSARY
OF ". D. HOWEIL'S DEATH
Brother of Famed Author Lives
in WASHINGTON.

Tomorrow is the fret anniversary
OF the death of William Dean
Howells, noted author. educator and
newspaperman.
Mr.. Howeils died a year ago in
New York following a brief illness.
He was born in Martins Ferry, Ohio,
in 1897, and was educated at Yale,
Harvard. Columbia and Oxford Uni
versities. During his newspaper ca
reer he was connected with several
New York City and Ohio newspa-
pers. He was also editor of the At.
lantic monthly and Cosmopolitan
magazines for several years.
Mr.. Howells wrote more than nifty
books, the most famous being. Life
of Abraham Lincoln" Impressions
and Experiences" Life of Ruther-
ford B. Hayee" and numerous nc
tional stories.
His brother, F. d. Howells. re-
sides in Washington At 1119 Eighth
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS ASKS
ADDITIONAL PLAY AREAS

More Fairgrounds for the children
Of the District of Columbia were
advocated last night at meeting of
the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. Speakers on this issue de-
clared that the present condition Of
the local playground system Is de-
plorable.
A resolution requesting thai the
Green Line Buses establish a route
to Congress Heights because OF the
bad street car service there was
adopted. The delegates from the
association to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations were instructed
to vote for the repeal of the Borland
Act which deals with property
issues in the District of Columbia.
An illustrated lecture on Social
Hygiene" was delivered by DR.. b. p.
Woodward and w. c. Smith of the
Public Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
AUCTION PROPERTY
SEIZED IN RUM RAID
Government to Sell Fixtures
Owned by Henry Simms to
Pay Liquor Tax.

The first auction sale OF property
to pay taxes which the Government
charges is due on account of the ille-
gal sale OF liquor, will be held next
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock The
property Is that of Henry II. Simms,
913 Fourth street northwest whose
place was raided several times by the
police and prohibition officers.
The Internal Revenue Bureau will
sell at public auction at the Fourth
street store ten marble-top tables, one
piano. one showcase. one mixer and
thirty-six chairs, which were seized
about a week ago on a warrant of
distraint for the nonpayment OF taxes.
which the Government charged Simms
owed on whiskey which he was
accused of selling illegally.
Since the revenue officers served
the warrant the place of business has
been closed and the doors sealed.
Another case of distraint by the
revenue officers Is pending in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, where the defen-
dant who conducted q nearbeer saloon
In Georgetown is questioning the
authority of the revenue officers to
close his place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
ship TOLLS IS SUBJECT
OF GEORGETOWN DEBATE
CASTOR and White Societies to
Meet Sunday Miuht.

The annual debate between the
CASTOR and White Debating societies
Of Georgetown University will be
held Sunday night at 8 o'clock in
CASTOR Hall of the college. The sub
ject of the debate is: Resolved, THAT
the United States Ships Engaged in
Coastwise Trade Should be Exempt
From Panama Canal Tolls"
The White club, composed of j.
Burke Walsh. William j. Mcclure,
and John F. Daley, with J. Gibbons
Burke as alternate, will uphold the
affirmative side while the negative
will be argued by the CASTOR club,
composed of Robert c. Mccain, Syl-
van J. Pauly, Charles B. Lowndes. and
Francis j. O'Connor, alternate.
Membership in the White and Gas
ton debating societies Is limited to
undergraduates OF Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
DOCTOR SAYS WIFE
TOUCHED PATIENTS
Also Charges She Pawned Her
Engagement Ring and
lis Jazzy."

Alleging that his wife collected and
borrowed money from his patients,
that she pawped her diamond engage
ment ring. and has been lazy" DR..
James Franklin Hilton today filed
answer In the District Supreme Court
to Mrs. Hilton's recent petition for
divorce from him.
DIR. Hilton further ayers that his
wife Is "of a quarrelsome disposition"
and insists upon receiving candy and
flowers "from another man. and has
repeatedly taken her wedding ring
from her finger and thrown 1t on the
floor.
In her bill for divorce, Mrs. Hilton
charges the physician with desertion
and falling to support her, and that
she was deprived of luxuries and
things that she was entitled to as
the physicians wife. DR.. Hilton de-
niles all these charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
Newspapers URGED
TO name SLACKERS
District Rainbow Men Favor
Publication of yellow
Son List"

Declaring that the District Chap
ter OF the Rainbow Division Veterans
has set high mark for the other
chapters to shoot at. A. O. Brown.
OF Columbus. Ohio. national secretary
OF the Rainbow Division Veterans,
addressed the members of the local
chapter at meeting held last night
at 1IO4 X street northwest. Mr..
Brown congratulated the chapter for
clearing $1,000 at the exposition heid
during the past two weeks ct the
Union Station Plaza.
The chapter went on record as IA
voring the publication OF the Stacker
list now being prepared by the War
Department and a unanimous vote
was passed requesting the local
newspapers to publish the names OF
the yellow" sons OF the District
The veterans averred that IL a mis-
take Is made the parties affected can
produce their discharges and rectify
the error.
Walter d. Roney, secretary OF the
chapter. rendered his resignation
owing to the fact that he is to leave
shortly for Seattle, Wash. where he
is to be connected with the auditing
department of the northwestern Sec
ton of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau. John Fl. Hilton was elected
to succeed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
CUBA TREATY CHANGE
ACCEPTABLE TO u. S

The United States would not be
averse to considering changes in the
existing reciprocal treaty with Cuba,
II was indicated at the State Depart
ment today. Press dispatches from
Havana have quoted the new presi-
dent, DR.. Zayas, as favoring treaty
changes.
The present Cuban treaty Ia one of
the few reciprocal treaties which the
United States has with another ma
ton. 1t is understood here that the
Cubans are particularly DESTROYS of
rtvamping the treaty with respect to
the agreement covering the admission
Of Cuban tobacco in various forms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
PRESS CLUB QUARTET
TO MAKE DEBUT TUESDAY

At the May party Of the National
Press Club Post OF the American
Legion, to be rendered Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge Tuesday afternoon at
the Marine Barracks the National
Press Club quartette wiz make its
initial appearance. The Quartette
will sing the Winters Song by Bull
lard, between the talk OF the Vice
President and the address by Sena-
tor Frank B. Willis. Maj. Gen
John A. Lejeune will introduce the
Vice President and Department Com.
mander James A. Drain, OF the
American Legion will introduce
Senator Wills.
The Press Club quarette IS made
up OF James X. Young, william
Braithwaite. Edwin Callow and
Harry F. Forker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
NORTHEAST.
McKEEvER 4 GoSS
McKEEVER GOSS
14o5 Eye st. NV Main 1853
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
ALLISON ST. NORTHWEST.

ALLISON ST. NORTHWEST.
$6,750-Easy Terms.
ssmi-detached brick and stucco: delight
fui rooms and tiled hath; hot-water heat:
electric light; good lot TO alley. Excellent
location. Possession TO suit. See this at
once
NEW YORK AVE. N. w.
$6,5O0-$l, 800 Cash.
Nine rooms and bath. brick rssidence:
newly papered and painted: heating plant,
plumbing and roof In hrst class 'cQndition.
Woodwork and noors vanished Southern
exposure; walking distance Of downtown.
Immediate possession.
NEW HOME-Petworth.
$9,50O-Easy Terms.
delightful new s-room and bath brick.
with all modern improvements. Large front
porch, double rear porches, and lot to alley.
NORTHEAST.
$5,950-$500 Cash.
stx-room and bath, colonial style corner
property. Newly papered and painted.
SAUI'S ADDITION.
$l1 ,600-Terms.
Modern s-room and hath brick residence;
parquet floors; very nicely arranged. Room
for garage.
K. HARTUNG,
18th and H SITS. N. w. -,
Hours-9 A. M. to 6 p. M. Daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
.a, Ha! What a
| Silly Burglar
Enters Newspaper Mans
Home-He Came Out
Empty Handed.

Although he took the trouble to
sever q hold-fsst chain which was
attached to the front door of the
residence of George Rothweil Brown.
q newspaper correspondent living
at 1903 Twenty-fourth street north
west. an intruder got nothing for
his paine. Brown heard q noise on
the lower floor as he lay In bed
and descended the stairs. Hearing
the footsteps on the stairway the
intruder fled.
The man used a duplicate key
but found that entrance could not
be gained until the chain was filed
Undaunted. he set to work TO file
the chain. How long he had
worked on the Job could not lie
ascertained. but he certainly could
not have effected an entrance In
less than an hour. Browns home
10 within 100 feet Of the home Of
former President Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
AT DUPONT CIRCLE

PETWORTH.
$7,750-Terms.
Sx-room and bath homo I'm delightful sec
ton OF Petworth garage: near Rock Creek
Church road and Georgia avenue.
BLOOMINGDALE.
$7,000-Easy Terms.
Near Let and r. l. ave. Attractive brick
residence Of 8 large rooms and tiled bath.
Excellent condition Throughout southern ex-
posure. real home. Barsain price.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
$6,950-Terms.
Nine well-arranged rooms (s bed -rooms),
brick residence. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated within
sight OF Lincoln Park. This splendid hone
is In perfect condition: newly papercd and
painted. Vacant. Has wide frontage and
tood lot TO a-ft. alley.
C ST. N. E., NEAR 18TH.
I 7,0O0-Terms.
Modern 6-room and hath brick, with colo
NAL porch hot water heat: good lot and
space for garage. Possession.
FOURTH, & PENNA. AVE. S. E.
$4,000-$750 Cash.
Cha rming little home Of nice rooms and
hath; vacAnt and newly painted and pApersd
where necegary. Large hack yard. Easy
monthly payments can b arranged.
WILLIAM
301 Southern Bldg,
Phones Main 373 and 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
u. S.-ChiIean Envoy Sails.

Joseph j.. Shea, American ambassa-
dor TO Chile, sailed May for home
the State Department was advised to.
day, The reason for Ambassador
Shea's return was not given by the
State Department, but II is presumed
that he will be replaced soon by a
Harding appointee. During the alb
sence OF the ambassador. the embassy
will he in charge of John M. Martin,
jr, OF Jacksonville, Fla, irst secre-
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
FINAL PRIZE DRILL AT
ST. JOHNS ON JUNE 4

June is the date set for the
third competitive drill OF ST. Johns
College Reserve Officers Training
Corps, the Rev. Brother ID. Edward
president of the institution. an
nounced today. A silver loving cup
Twill be awarded the winner.
Two drills were held last winter,
with Companies A and c the win
ners. This third drill Is to de-
termine the final winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
Conc. Rainey Sworn In.

Representative John w. Rainey,
Democrat, from Illinois, was sworn
in today as a member of the House,
Rainey has been detained at his home
because Of Illness in his family. His
seat in the House is being contested
by his Republican opponent in the
November elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u, q.
Washington. May Z. 1921 Sealed pro-
posaIG will be received at Room 500. Dis
trict Building. until o'clock p. m. May
81. 1921 for furnishing seven pianos =
Specifications and forms OF proposal may
be had upon application to the Purchasiirs
Officer. Room $50. District Building. CUNo
". RUDOLPH, CHARLES w RUTZ
JAMES r. OYSTER, Commissioners, ID. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.,
Washington, April Is, 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this ofyices oom
sos, District Building. until 2 o'clock D. IN ,
May II. 1921. for furnishing and delivering
groceries for use In the various branches
Of the Government OF the District of COL
umbia during fiscal year ending June 40
1922
Forms OF proposal. specifications and
necessary Information may be obtained
from Purchasing officer. D. C., Room $50
District Building CUNO H. RUDOLPH
CHARLES w. KUTZ, JAMES r. OYSTER
commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10

Infantry (col-
ored) overseas
has been Sc
lie c I e a for
nomination a.
United states
A I I o r n e y,
Southern Dis
trict Of New
York. accord
Ing to q re-
port fro m
Washing I o n.
In 1919 Col
onei Hayward
served ~ As
sistant Dis
trict Attorney
under Charles
s. whitman,
and later man
aged w h ! t.
m a ms cam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
Hutchins Estate Must Paw.

The estate OF the late Stilson
Hutchins, multi millionaire, was
ordered today to pay the firm of
Berry & Whitmore, jewelers.. S2.042
for jewelry and repair work ordered
by Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, by
jury in the District Supreme
Court. Justice Siddons presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdilin0s from Pier ~, s4th st., N. r
PLYMOUTH - CHERBOUR0 - Brennan
AMERICA:
Jvas ~, July q, Asg. -
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Jsiy 80, Ass. ~, Sspt ~
PLYMOUTH-BOULOG
Frsf Closs Only-NeU-LUSvySov
PANHANDLE STATE: Nh u, Juas ., ~.
OLD NORTH STATE: jWs Z, Jay u, M. 10
BREMEN-DANZI0
sUsoUEHANNA: nlsyi1, jsiyS, IN. 70
HUDSON: msyfo, In e. ~ -
POTOMAC:(Ex-Ant one ~ Is, M q. Sssi.0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PoCAHoNTAs: Ny n, Juss =, ~. {,
sPRINCEsS MAToIKA Jsas I, NJ 70, N. q
sDoes not call at Boston, Esstbound.
U. q. NAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Stewart Bldg. Baltimore.
Phone Calvert 3<so.
IS Broadway. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
MAY Be us. ATTORNEY
FOR new YORK CITY

william Hayward. who COM
manded the famed Three Hun
dreo and Sixty Ninth IL. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-10
McKEEvER & Goss
Main l75a
NEW HOME.

Main 400
NEW HOME.
Located within one square OF 18th street
car line. In North Columbia Heights: six
large airy rooms: tiled bath: oak hoors; al
improvements: good-sixed lot; vacant and
ready tor occupancy; built-in gArxSs. Phone
TO inspect Price $50
McKEEvER 4 0oss,
s Ite6 Eye st. Main t7bs.
NORTHEAST.
One Of the best buys in the northeast sec
even nne rooms, reception hall and tile bath;
rood cellar With cold storage compartment;
houss IN excellent condition throughouti very
con veuient to three car lines. Union Station
and Library. Price $1,000.