davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
La suBAsTA DE LA TUBERIA

Ia SUBASTA DE La Tt BERIA.
Para fines del pr0Ximo mes estd
anunciada la Subasta dc Ia tuberfa de
hierro para el nuevo Acueducto de Ia
ciudad Sc subastara tambiGn, cn otro
remate el trabaio de colocaci0n de la
misma para cl funcionamiento de Ia
nueva distribuci6n Ia administra-
ci6n municipal de Ia ciudad Sc pro
mete dar gran impulse las obras
del nueto Acueducto para tcrminarlds
antcs de las pr0Ximas elecciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25

anotar 1 en- ell segundO inning y Sc
quedaron plantados.
Tanto el juego de la mafiana, como
el de la tarde, no tuvieron importan-
cia, pues ell de la mafiana GO Y la
incesante lluvia. por Ia tarde no per-
miti6 a los players lucirse como que
rfan. Y decimos tambi6n ell de la ma
iiana, porque los boricuas, teniendo
al lanzador Colon, 10 dejarOn EN- el
banco, y pusieron Quilones y Sam
mic, que son dos rellenOs.
El que suscribe estas lfneas fu6 in
vitado servir de umpire por los Sc
iiores Rogue y Gallardo. Y nos apre-
suramos ir, avidos de ser legal, CO.
mo ningGn otro en- ese cargo, pero fra
casamos. En- ell tercer inning, el COLO
Thompson, quiso lucir sus facultades
de irrespetuoso, Y cuando cref hacer
la mejOr decision hecha en- primera,
trat0 de hacerme yer un verdaderO
out por safe. Al notar este, me des-
agrad0, renuncie seguir de umpi-
re.
Y ahora bien, crefa haber cometido
un error, al calificar de indisciplina-
dos algunos de los jugadores de HUI
macao, pero ell domingo pasado, rea-
firme tai concepto con la aptitud del
truculento COLO.
El score del juego fu6:
Total.
P. r. 21OG1 00OO-4
LII s q q q a q q a d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
COnteStandO.

Miente sabiendas que miente, Bob
Meusel, en- Ell IMPARCIAL del jue-
YES pasado, cuando asegura que, los
jugadores del Humacao, fueron ape
dreados y miente al decir que Sc les
insulto y miente cuando dice, que Da-
viii fue "strouck out" y despues Sc lie
dej0 batear y miente en- toda su GRO
MICA. 81 los "umpires" del juego dc
Ia 'tarde no hubieran estado correc-
tos, siquiera una vez, hubieran pro-
testado los orientales.
Ell pIblico poncefo, es decir, el pu-
blico de Puerto Rico, que mas aplau-
de los '@teams" visitantes,A cuando
son buenos, aplaudio, como Sc mere
clan, los humacaenos Y censrro
agriamente al nuestro, cuando Sc re-
tir6 del campo. va We ell calumnia-
dor Mensel, que es todo 10 contrario
de 10 lei dice. Lastima q. tai "team"
tenga "tales" 'defensores. Lea mis-
cr6nicas de la semana pasada, en- Gel
Mundo', del microbes viernes; ALI
hay justicia.
A los "fans' de Humacao, que
acompanaron al "team" de los gri-
ses, les aconsejamos que deben des-
rneptir a "ese", 81 no quieren ser con-
fundidos:
\ Antonio Fiol Negr6n,
- .t (CoahpvO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
UNA BoTELLA DE wIsKEY

Vicente Lopez, residente en- In calle
San Sebastian, nGmero 80, San juan,
paseando For Id calle de Tetuan, y
portandO una botella de wiskey, Sc en-
contr0 con dos amigos, quienes result
taron ser, Duchesny y Miranda (de-
tectiyes) y fu6 conducido la Corte
Municipal, secci6n primera, 6sta lie i'm
puso $25.00 de multa, % dias de
cdrcel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
REGRESO DEL NORTE.

DespuGs de una corta temporada en-
los Estados Unidos, ha regresado a
San Juan el Hon. Juez de LII Corte
Suprema de Puerto Rico Lcdo. Carlos
Franco Soto Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
REGR.Els0:4zs;

=. :. ". ~ = AI3huI tF' y y . y
Ha 'regresado de- SUI .tempOrada de
verano en- Barrandittaseoa "A suo oeleg; Ell il j?
tc Residential de. Ia ,eallt der ElFopap f
ell Santurce. la distinguish sel9ra An.
geles Daub6n de Garcia cabrera. i :
.i.s't{ ftft-.5 ne" DT't',is.'i' 1
I Bienvenida. w s:a4cE onisbo& ''!saH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
ARCHIVADO.

Ha sido archivado en- la Secretaria
Ejecutiva, un certificado para que Sc
consideren enmendadas las cla6sulas
de incorporation de la corporation del
pals denOminada "Mayagiiez Dock and
Shipping Company, en- el sentido de
aumentar el capital social autorizado
a $9O.000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
PARA MEXICO.

Ell Gobernador ha aXpedido pasa-
porte para M6jicO al seilor Guillermo
C0rdova, de Ciales, p. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
CAIRO DODGE

! Ea,sIneior defensor del CARO- Dodge
es Fs.1ss spropio dueho. Y. mucho mas
Ahora que recibes un excelente servi-
eidNt :. J. N II
II aAgentes;. Andseu, Aguilar y Co..
Y VI San Juan, p. r. Ad,t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
DE HUMACAo.

q .!lIEsE DE HtMACAo.
+ Hill estado en-. San Juan, ell Hon.
aIppf ae;tla C9rte De- Distrito de HUI
ctfo. Esdt9: ga6lo Berga, que ha he
|tahp th ttfasee dc, eacacfones, lie acompana
SUI distingufda sefiora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25
'.MIS GOMAS ME DAN MAS GE
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

Esto es 10 que dicen tcdos los due.
fios de carros Dodge, modelo 1922. En-
nuestro autom6vil ciene ell motorista
la seguridad de cinco mil millas de
recorrido en- gomas Y de 20 % millas
Dor gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. II. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-25

p. r. 21OG 1000 o.
ii. S. O1OO 900 O-1
Luis PROGRESS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

There was quite marked de
crease in the attendance at SundaJ
School last Sunday caused by ths
cod weather, we are hoping that b,
next Sunday conditions will be such
that the attendance will be normal
again
The evening services were devoted
TO bit Of history concerning the
Church Of the Brethren. A few de.
voted people united in q prolonged
study of the Scriptures, under the
perpleSing and confused religious
conditions existing at that time. "a
determine for themselves what they
really taught. They next made :
careful study OF the different ienomi-
nations for the purpose of findine
one in which they might practice
what they found the Scriptures Ia
teach. and falling to do so. organized
the Church OF the Brethren. The
New Testament was accepted as its
creed and has been so used ever since
II has had steady growth from the
beginning, and at this time has mis-
sions in China, India, Africa, Den
mark and Sweden. The ueace
principles as taught in the New Tesla
ment, which she accepted and prsc-
ticed, caused Germany to prosecute
and reject her which which resulted
her emigration TO America. That
was sad day for Germany, had she
accepted these principles the World
War would have been averted and
she would be flourishiug nation.
The Christmas program, which con-
sists OF readings, recitations, special
music and talks will be given next
Sunday evening at $50. An invita-
ton is extended TO all, especially to
the parents whose children are at
tending Sunday school.
DAVID NETZLER,
Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
NORTH PAYETTE

10. Stringley and family are NOV
ing this week to the H. L. Preeht
cottage on Iowa Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lakey have
moved to Falk, Idaho, and will have
charge of the Andy Little farm.
Miss Pearson, county school super
intenient, spent one day last week
at Aman school, Dist. No. 1.
Alice Shurtleff, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia is now much
improved.
Mr.. Fuller and family have moved
out from Psyette to the r. L. Davis
place.
Owing to the prevalence of chick
en-pox in Dist. No. 9, there will be
no Christmas program at the school.
house Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Ashworthh and Robert
White suffered quite loss when the
Denney & Co. drier burned last Fri.
day night, Mr., Ashworth had abou,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
LITTLE WILLOW

Mrs. Edwin Patton and baby ar.
visiting at the home of her peren,s
Ny. and Mrs. Walter Keller of Paw.
cite.
VIM. Bryant, Jasper Roe and Da-.
rel Connerly left Thursday for Cas-
cade, where they will work in the Jor.
ging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John oster and child.
rem and Wendelin Oster visited tne
day. ''- ! Nui ;
b. d. Mcintyre and wife and Geo
coates and wife were Payette visitors
Geo. Symes was a business vista,
IN Boise Thursday.
ALBERT Coates and W. A Drink.
VINE were Payette visitors Saturday
MRS. L. H. Patton and So, Earl
We're Ontario visitors. Sunday
W. F. and W. E. stirm wers Do,
cite visitors Monday.
Harry Eckes is reported better.
Lee Howard was a Payette yisito,
Monday. ''s''o'
Miss Katherine stirm visited
week. ias'
Sorren Gissell and family were Paw
eue shoppers Monday.
Violet Swank was a weekend r,r
ltor at home also visiting her grand
years. ior y
Monday. 'iS''oE
Dewey Patton attended calvary
drlll in Payette Sunday.
clyde Currin and Darrell Smith
Went to Crane Creek after horses
last week. 0' SeS
There will be a Christmas tree and
program at the Bolton school Fridsv
eve. Dec .22.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coates and little
Dan, returned home Monday,
list =" '"e SIGN
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Svmes and
children called at the John Symss
nome Sunday afternoon.
FLOYD Burton and family were
Payette visitors Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

LoST-An Irish Setter puppy,
male, six months old. all red. $500
/. Z. Woodward pIt2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
PAyETTE-DREGoy SLOPE

: Sunday school at IL a. m. mex
Sunday, followed by a Christmas pro
gram. Everybody welcome.
Miss Clarette Suplee of Payetce
was a weekend guest Of Miss Ger
trude Boals.
Mrs. W. L. Stevens and bah!
. daughter Betty, are on the sick lis
, this week.
Nessrs. J. L. Brown, P. ". Boals
and A. A. Gutterridge attended th'
meeting Of the Commercial club II
Ontario. Wednesday evening, in TINS
interest Of the Farm Bureau.
Otto Miller Jr., is suffering from
broken leg sustained last Wednes-
day afternoon in Ontario BY falling
from window while watching bas-
ket ball game. Both bones in the
left leg were broken near tn ankle.
He was Immediately taken to the
office Of Weese & FOrtner. when the
injured member was promptly taken
care Of. He is getting along fine
at present and expects 10 be able 10
return TO school shortly after the
, holidays, although he will be on
crutches for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lauer and
son Ralph, were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Weleher.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Boals enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening,
Dec. 18th in honor OF the birthday
anniversary of their daughter Ger
trude. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. c. \. Karst and daughter Eva
line, Mr. Snow, the guest of honor
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Simpson and
children are guests for a few days at
the c. G. Heslup home. prior to their
departure for their new home in Sc.
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sullcns and
son Harold, were guests SUNDAY Of
the formers sister, Mrs. Henry
Barker of near Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wilcox xersi
among the guests who delightfully."-
entertained Sunday evening at the
HON CT Mrs. Dorman of Ontario
Music on the cello and violin with
Mrs. Dorman al the piano featured
the evenings entertainment.
The Christmas program given bvi
the pupils Of Mr.. Atterbury and
:. 5--- - q EGLE SClOOI AOr-t
day evening, was greatly enjoyed by
large and appreciative audience. /
youngsters were well drilled for their
"76 ~ Arterburv and Miss
Loughrey deserve much credit for a
evenings entertainment /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clough enter
aimed at dinner Wednesday evening
.or Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Boals and 4,
Mr.. Snow.
Crit Ca-tco spent Sunday with
Junior Miller. "a
Miss Lcora Haunt entertained :
group Of young friends from paw
,tte and Ontario at lively party sat
lrday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Simpson and
'hldren were dinner guests Su,dzy
u Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Carfco.
About twenty-five of local farm
bureau members attended the COM I
= Farm Bureau meeting at the ,
range hall at Cairo last Friday This
vas the largest delegation from any
ne community. a profitable tine
vas reported by those present. and
IL enjoyed the splendid address nv
.overnor-elect Pierce. Of Orgou. also
ne music rendered by Farm Burean
amt from all over the county. :
T. VI. Boals was Reelected n, ~.
SecutiYe board of the county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

wANTED-wsshing and Ironing,
will call for and deliver.-A6dress
Box so2, Psyette, Idaho, D. 1d,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

FOR TRADE-T ten acre IL year
old apple orchard unineumbered. OF
Rome Beauty, Jonathan sni WineSsp
to trade for city property. Address
Box sol, Psyette Nov. sou.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

WANTED-Fresh Eggs, highest mar
ket price. C. H. Bowman II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
DR. W. B. SINS,
Payette, Idaho

Bring me ALL your chronic
troubles. Do it now. Delay in mat
tiers OF health is too expensive. Tele-
phone for appointment.
Nov. soft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

LoST-Laiies wrist watch Tues
dsy evening between ReEse's and Y :
Swiss movement gold filled oIseA
wrist band. Finder please return 10
this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

If you will get your Holiday Hem
stitching done now, or before the
busy season ii will accommodate me
and may avoid delay.-Mrs. Bird
Jacobsen,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Sew.
enth Judicial District OF Idaho, ir
and for Payette County.
Ben Strohbehn, Plaintiff.
VS.
J. NJ. Davis and Lucy W. Davis, De.
PENDANTS,
Notice is hereby given that a Writ
OF Attachment covering the property
OF the above named defendants has
this day been regularly issued out al
the above entitled Court.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of December,
1929. "
LILLIAN WILSON.
Clerk of District Court.
J. H. HELMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub. Dec, 21, last Jan, II.
FlREWoOD-Prune trees for
wood for sale or cut upon sbsras
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
CHIROPRACTIC

All acute cases given especial al,
tention.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21

FIREwooD-Prune trees for
wood for sale or cut upon shares.
NJ \. jacobson, Dec, Ttf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-21
Want Ads

WANTED-Girl wants house VOTE.
Call s5s-R5.
wANTED-Fresh Eggs, highest mar
ket price. C. H Bowman II
FOR Saddle and sporting
rifle. one cylinder touring car o
exchange for light truck or part pay
neut on small house in Payette-
Write ". Sesens, Payerte. Dec IT..
FOR RENT-5 room house Mrs
Belle Sur. Phone 2ss-m.
FOR RENT-office room over
Post Office, y. a Jacobsen Nay ST.
FOR sALEsss acres of land FOR
sale, adjoining 40 has big flowing
well, some gas in well, good pro-
position for an oil well or for farm
Ing. VIII consider about half IN
trade, a small smouRt in cash and
terms On balance. Price $40 per
acre.-O. B. johnson, French, Idaho.
FOR SALE-14 head Of good
thrifty shoats, will sell in numbers
10 suit purchaser.-H. Pugh, Phone
S4e-J2.
FOR sALE-24 young pigs, two
months old.-Tom Windle, French,
Idaho. Nov. 2stS.
FOR sALE5o gal. barrels for
curing meat.-City Neat Market.
LOST-A brown leather handbag
last Sunday between the J. o. Bowker
home and the Christian church, small
amount of silver. Kindly leave az
this office.
LOST-Lsdies wrist watch Tues
day evening between Retse's and Y
Swiss movement gold filled olaek
wrist band. Finder please return 10
this office.
wANTED-Men or women 20 take
orders for genuine guaranteed hoslery
for men, women, and children Elm
mates dsrning. Salary $50 week
full time, s1.0o an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary, Interns-
tionsl Stocking Mills, NorriStovn,
Ps. DSc. Il,
LOST-An Irishr Setter puppy,
male. six months old. all red. $500
reward.-Dr. I. r. Woodward pTts.
wANTED-wsshing and Ironing.
will call for and deliver.-A6dress
Box so2, Psyette, Idaho, p. 1T,
FOR TRADE-T ten acre IL year
old apple orchard unineumbered. OF
Rome Beauty, Jonathan snd Winessp
to trade for city property Address
Box 5o7, Psyette, Nov, soa, &
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ENGINEER OFFICER ASSIGNED

Col George NJ. Hoffman. Corps OF
Enpineers has been relieved from
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Plenty of Play Room

The children have not been forgotten in plan
ming this neighborhood of comfortable homes.
A large ayground-70x14O feet-has been
provided in the middle of the square, where
your boys and girls may play to their hearts
content, safe from the danger of the passing
automobiles and within sight of their own
homes.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
FOUR APARTMENTS
ON BUILDING LIST
Inspector Approves Con-
struction Projects Costing
More Than $1,121,O00.

Construction projects costing in ex-
cess of s1.121.O0O. more than half Of
| which amount is to be invested In
four large apartment operations.
were approved this week by the mu-
nicipal building inspector.
The apartment houses planned FOL
low: The Rockledge Company. at
l2456 Goth street, to cost $25O.OOO: Bes-
sic l.. Brown, at 2222 @ street north
west. to cost $500, 900; e. q. Walker,
at 2121 Goth street. to cost Sl50,O0o
and Boss & Phelps. at 2127 p street
northwest. to cost 100000.
Many Homes Included.
| Many home operations were includ-
ed in the list of permits, which fol-
lows:
p, F. j. Kohler, to build. 1903 Emer-
son street; cost. $1,000.
| r. c. Murphy. to erect garage. rear
919-2l-23 9th street northeast; cost
900.
Joe Speciole. to repair Sll4 NJ street;
cost. $4,000.
Robert Z. Funkhouser. to build.
1886 Edmonds street northwest; cost
$4,000.
| F.. w Smoots & Co. To build. 1858
| Madison street; cost. $4,000.
| American Ice Company. to build Ice
box. Wisconsin avenue and 44th
| street; cost, $1,000.
! Ernest r. Robinson, to build. 1923
| Quesada street: cost. $4,000.
! Deane cambridge, to build. 1O9 Di-
! vision avenue northeast; cost. $1,000.
| L. B. Abrams. to build. 1906 lngo-
mar street: cost $4,000.
| Winfield A. Selby, to build, 300 Ii
h. oct
Albert n. Conner. to repair lI6s-Ie
| T street northwest: cost. $500.
| Briggs & Mooney, to build. 1873 Up
shur street: cost. $1,000.
L. E, Breunnger. to build four
homes. 16Ol-l6o1 Allison street; cost.
! S6S.000.
J. F. Nebel. the build. 1928 Florida
! avenue northeast; cost. $4,000.
! A L. Sherman, to repair. l112 Co
| lumbia road: cost, $4,000.
| F. NJ. Johnson, to build, 3Sls ka-
| nawha street: cost, $500.
r. NJ. Duiin, 70 repair. ei17 18th
street; cost. $4,000.
! H. r. Howenstein to build six
! homes. 0l-71l 17th street southeast;
/ cost, $4,000.
| stores. 2506-2510 14th street; cost,
| $4,000.
Frank E Altetnus. to erect garage,
| 25o6-2510 14th street; cost. $500:
| L. G. Martin. to repair, 24O9 NJ
street: cost, S1.500.
| w s. Phelps. to build. 2s0s Frank
| lin street northeast; cost, $4,000.
100000 Repair Plan.
! L. Z. Breuinger & Sons, to repair.
| 14th and Longfellow streets; cost,
| $4,000.
John ]. Dugan, to build, 5o2 L
! street northeast; cost, $4,000.
Rev. P. Di Paola, to build school,
34O6 18th street northeast; cost,
r. c. Hurley and E. V. Toner. to
| build two homes. 216-21S 14th street
northeast: cost, $4,000.
J. B. Higdon. to build two homes,
| 29O1-2903 24th street northeast: cost,
$4,000.
W. S. Phillips. to build, 673l Piney
Branch road; cost, $4,000.
Max Sugar, to build stores and
! flats, 4SO3-4S17 Georgia avenue; cost,
$4,000
E. p Herzog. to erect garage. rear
| 2737 Connecticut avenue: cost, S1,145.
| Fred D. Giesler, to build, 1913 Keo-
| kuk street; cost, $4,000.
! R. r Blundon and Louis Dismer. to
build, 1320-1326 Buchanan street;
e. II. Daniel, to build, 900 Kentucky
avenue southeast; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
NUMEROUS REALTY
SALES DURING WEEK
House on Sixteenth Street High
lands Purchased by Robert
L. Weide.

Numerous realty transactions were
reported this week by the firm of
Boss & Phelps.
Street Highlands was purchased by
Robert L. Weide from Dora Rasen-
dale. The house is of frame construc-
ton, containing eight rooms and
bath. heated with hot water and has
electric lights and oak floors. There
is a garage.
lIngsford & Connor at s37 Ingraham
street was purchased by John Vance.
This Is one of about forty houses
being built by this firm. 1t contains
six rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights and ffTeproof garage.
A residence property owned by Ger
trude Frey, located at 1917 F street
northwest, was bought by F. H. Mil
ler. This is a three-story. ten.room
brick house, 1t is now oe,ns re-
Max Berman bought a two.family
apartment located at 1888 Monroe
street northwest, owned by Harry
Levinson. The hrst-fioor apartment
second floor apartment six rooms and
bath. The building is modern. There
is garage.
1872 Ontario place. owneS oy Ed
" TarG 6 y wsilis shfpar1 This Ai is per sisroom
brick house.
A detached home of hollow-tile con-
struction at 1904 36th street north
west, in Massachusetts Avenue
Heights, was sold to Ralph T.
weaver for F. D. Jones. This house
has eight rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. electric lights. porches and
A house at 1928 Neale street north
east, just completed by A. B. Camp
bell, was bought by Clara L. Berger.
The house has six rooms and bath,
| hot-water heat, electric lights and
front and rear porches.
| One of the houses just completed by
Boss & Phelps at 1919 Quebec street,
| in Cleveland Park, was purchased by
William N Sparhawk. This Is a two
story detached frame house. having
| seven rooms and bath.
| A home at 1910 E street northeast
was bought by Carl f. Kohler. The
| house has six rooms and bath, with
| hot-water heat and electric lights.
The property was sold for F. ].
Kelly.
| F. ]. Kelly also sold house at
| 1908 E street northeast to w. B.
| Davis. This Is a modern sixroom
| colonial brick house. After improve
ments 1t will be occupied by the new
! owner.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
TEN RESIDENCES SOLD
BY LOCAL REALTY FIRM
Transactions for Week Reported
by William S. Phillips-Names
of Purchasers.

Ten residential properties were
transferred this week through the
real estate office of William S. Phil
lips.
The transactions follow: Phillip ].
Michaelson purchased from Mrs.
Mabel B. Rout premises 1885 Ran
dolph street northwest. This is a
modern, two-story brick house, con-
tanning eight rooms and two baths.
MISS Mary d. Carter purchased from
Eugene A. Smith the new detached
home at 542S 4lst street northwest.
This is six-room frame house. con-
tanning modern conveniences.
William E. Dalrymple purchased one
of the new houses at 56l9 9th street
northwest, colonial brick residence
of six rooms. tile bath. built-in re-
frigerator and other attractive fea-
lures.
Mrs. Caroline Lessard purchased a
detached bungalow at 5006 18th
street northwest. This is modern
bath and having a deep lot with
double garage.
James 5. Thompson sold to Mrs
Cora B. Sanford the six-room brick
house at 420i New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest.
from Eugene A. Smith the six-room
detached house. at 5426 41st street
northwest. This is modern home
containing all conveniences.
Charles HounSon purchased from
Elizabeth A. Newton the six-room and
bath brick house at 434 Luray place
northwest.
Louis J. Wander Miller purchased
premises ia Kentucky avenue south
east from Mildred l.. Clark. This is
a new siX-room brick house. contain
ing modern improvements.
Elmer Tamkin the modern six-room
brick house at 101S + street north
east
j. r. McGill sold Robert Sisson
premises 800 V street northeast. a six
room brick house, containing modern
improvements.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

duty at Camp Humphreys, Va, ard
ordered to New Orleans, La. for dutj
Maj. Charles P. Gross. Corps Of En- !
gineers, at Camp Humphreys, has
been ordered to West Point. y. Y.
for duty at the Military Academy
Evening star., 1922-06-10
20 HOMES BEING BUILT.
Construction by Matthew G. Lep-
lev Already Begun.

Construction of twenty small brick
residences on Wisconsin avenue near
r street has been started by Matthew
G. Lepley. it was announced today by
John J. Cunningham.
Included in the individual plans are
q bath, hot-water heat. el .ctric lights.
gas water heater, etc Each house will
contain a living room, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms and cellar.
1t is expected that tn" dwellings will
sell for an average of $1,000 each, the
prices varying according 10 the amount
of ground.