davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
$500

$500
Nr. 18th q Newton s;S nw-Bricf: sr q
D: ami: like new: possession.
$4,000
Sr 18th st. & Park ri. nw-coi brict;
?. b.: perfect condition: hrisk garage.
s12.5oo
Sesr 18TH 4 EiIbpurne nw-Io rooms. >
baths: s.mt: very attractive
Conn. Ave Bargain
Near Calvert st.-ll r. b: strictly MOD
eru: large lot: garage: "wner going we't
HARRY 7. CHEW.
Msis 1870 2os FONT T-,,st Rlde
NnTNT rLFksNNT-RIICK: <rv v0oNs
and bcth; front. rear and sleeping porch:
electric lights: hardwood fonrt and frir
etc price. s1o aoO. McKEEvER 4 GoSS
1905 Eve -. Main i752. l1i-3
ROM RRICE HOTSE OF u ROOMS AND
baths now rp.ted apartments: furnace
heat. Gas lights, 'r>S than on" block from
lG'a Il ""1v"ni"rt - stores Price. sii.'n1:
N icuu>. SHANNON & LCCHS. 7IS I4th
=. nv. Main 2345
ONTARIO Rn-TtPESrr- rrrrE HoNr.
s'I rooms and bath: hn.Shad n maho<an-
'n1 white: remi-ictachcd, new; aii -n"d--n
4 Goss. itos Eve ct. N. I1se ss-s
MoTNT rLEASANT-EIGHT ROOMS MI
two baths: electr.c lights: hot-~ater hcat.
ore1 fireplace: garnCe. Price, $4,000
NrkEEvER & GOSS lio5 Eve VI iTIa
S'-7
vERNoN PLACE near -Nn-v,n. r~on.; .
baths nerfect condition: price. sl2 mn.
McKEEvER 4 Goss. 1905 Eye ST nsis
4752 sfs7
s CoLUMRIk RoAD-Ten roors: baths:
oel'sr: norches: modern: price. sl0o 900.
McHEEvER q GOss. i4os Eye st Msis
f152
KAIoRAMA ED.. ". col. RD-semI-det.;
lH rooms & baths: amt Price. $4,000
NrK"ever Gnss. 1907 Eve ~. Main I152.
LANIE1 PfAcE-s roorS sal bath. per-
feet condition: sri Price. $40 80
Mckrcrcr & G"~s. ito' Eve ST. Main -15?-
MoTNT rIEASANT--S r"nrrs anH rath;
elec. Its: h.-w.h.: rar Tor . cars. sl5.n1n.
Mckccv"r G"Ss. lio' Eve - Main 4''2.
MI. I4rlI K HAU' bRn ST. = rnoms and
hHfh: hrk.: amt: gar space $1,000.
Nck""rer & GnSs. 1905 Eve ct NHin ass.
PARK ROAn-Fieren rooms aud TWO baths:
tNrer hnorS: AMI garage Price. Sl4.HoO.
N"Kncvrr & coss tin1 Eve 81 Msin 4752.
rPPER IcTir sT--In roons Nnd = baths;
vi: rara-r srarr: bargain. sls75
NrKc~v~- 4 Go~-. 1905 Eve - Main I1aa
NEAR iGrW & IRVING SrS-A BEArTI-
~ c-,i'~'nrl'c-' rc,n": r-o",s; baths
Price. slT.T5o MOORE & HILL. 1907
" - NV Main IIS3.
NEAR iSrI ST ANp PARK ROAp-9-
r""m I'D hath house: in splendid con-
dtion aud rcady Tor inmndiai" "~ruPancy;
bot water rrnt: rord "nk floors: large lot.
pr,rr. SISayn SHANNON & IICHS. 7l3
IA" 81 NV Main 23i'.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

sll. .5oo-NEAR CONNECTICUT AvE.-Bu
ralow: rooms and bath; h.-w-h-; ele
trfcity: room for garage: nearly ne~
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG. llos 18Th St n~'
Main s7e-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
Cleveland Park.

PORTER Sr.-sIsTso.
10 rms. h. smt near car line.
y. L. sANsBURY a CO.. l4is St n. spo<
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
DETACHED RRIUK HoTSE on CORN

NNFFW NJ EN.-SIasNW-
rms.. r.: hwh.: elec: owner occupant
n. L. sANSRURN q CO.. l4Is ct NJ. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

VIPER 1iTH SrREET-GRAl STONE
foir": very I'm" condition: siy bedrooms:
wv baths: electric lights: hot-water heat.
Price. $40 .on0 NcEEEvER & GOSS 1i01
Eve At. Main t752 1923
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

PARK ROAn--Fieven rooms ana Two baths:
I tN-er nnorS: AMI garage. Price. $4,000
N~Kecvcr & CaSS Iin1 Eve Main 4s6a.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

{ MI. l4rlI * HAE' Avn ST. - rnoms and
h"ih; hrk.: amt: gar snace sl2."on
/ NcKcavrr & GnSs 1905 Eve ct Nain tT5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

RVS. smi: large lot: gsrsre.
y. L SANSRrRY q Co. lals st N 80
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

UPPER lrTir ST --1n rnan< Nnd = baths;
am.i: rara-r Sparr: bargain, SIS 80,
NrKcnvc- 4 CoS- 1905 Eve - MRia i1aa
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

I ST. NEAR STH- -a-sTORY BRICK: 10
rooms & bath. Price. S14.50A. TAY-
wOoD RIOS. & GARRETT INC. aI5 y
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square fee,
business property located between Penn
sylvania ave. II street. Twelfth tn Seven
te"nth SITS. NV. for stationery sales. printing
and epgravers' office VIII not pay over
500 per month
WILLIAM K HARTrNG
1i0e Sivtoenth Strcet V "
ESTATES CARErrIIY MANAGED"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

18TH ST y w BETWEEN II & To
rooms and bath Price. $50. 400. CAYwOOD
BROS. & GARRETT, INC. oI5 y. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

NEAR IGTW & IRVING SrS.-A BEATTr-
~ .c-,i -'~'arl,ci rr'r": ( r"oHnS: . baths
Price: slI.T5o MOORE & HILL. 1902
" - NV Main IIS3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
CeRtral NorthweA.

Nc8uu NOftuWS1l
NEW JERSEY AVE, NR. PRINTING or.
fice.-9 rooms & h.: h.w.h. and gas: new
~ papcred and painted throughout. Price
81 $50 81. 500 cash wILDMAN & co
9th 81. NV. Franklin s406. -
A REAUTIFTL HOME IN THE lsao BLOCK.
North Capitol St: hw.h.: rms. double
garage: immediate possession: 50. .50o: terms
VI. T.. THOMPSON co. North sIs2 80 {;
ST. NV SO
sIo,5Go: s.. 900 CAsH-TAPESTRY BRICK
On fashionable 18th st. NV: six ronms: :
r"rrhcs: ! S'ceping porch: huilt-in garage
new, immediate possession
THOMAS LEONARD & co.
4's La. ave. NV. Main 1866.
80
RooMING HOUSE NEAR INTERIOR
Bldg: II rms: lot 451l73; ami; garage.
DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 II st. Main 1901.
FOR COLORED-NORTHwEs 18TH
Florida awe large rooms and tile
bath: Iatrohe heat: good lot to 10 It. alley
newly papered and painted. Price. $4,000;
s3o1 cash navment.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
III l4th st NV Main ~ 50
Member Washington Real Estate Roard
FOR COLOREDl: o ST. Mr. nth Nw-s
ms. and h.: lat. H.: rms. and basement; :;
price $1,000: 500 cash. wII.DNAN & CO.
9th & II SITS. Fl. G4o6.
NEAR nth & SITS Hw-o ROOMS 4
hath: hot-water heat: electric lights.
Prize. so.5oo MOORE & HILL. 1902 Fl
st NV. Main 1853.
RICHMOND PARKS $40. In this delight
ful section Shere everyone owns their own
home: detached residence Of rooms .
lot 40x132h to paved alley; house Is in good
condition: h.-w.h.: cleo. lights: hardwood
floors: porch: spaciouS sleeping porch: at
tractive lighting fixtures Easy terms wM
$. PHILLIPS. 14no y. Y. ave. Main 4e1o
MASS AVE Mr.. 6-H wv. rms 3
b.: frr h.: s12.nOo: s5.OOn rnsh WILD.
NAN & Co. 9th 4 Fl. Franklin 84oe
VI ST NEAR 0TH-11 ROOMS & BATHS.
Price. SI2.H0o CAYwOOD BROS. 4
GARRETT. INC. al5 Y. Y. ave. rw.
1ITH ST NEAR M-i0 ROOMS AND BATH.
Price. $500. CAYWOOD BR0S. X GAR
RErT. INC. 9Ia y. Y. ave. NV.
18TH sT. NEAR K-I0 ROOMS AND EATH.
Price. Si5.:01. CAYwOOD BROS. &
GARRETT. INC. oli y. Y. ave. NV.
18TH ST \ W BETWEEN II & ia
rooms ard bath. Price. s2o.0oO. CAYwOOD
RR0S. & GARRETT, INC. 9l5 y. Y. ave.
NV.
ST. NEAR STH -a-STORY BRICK: II
rooms & bath. Price. s14.5nn. TAY-
WOoD Ep0S. & GARRETT. INC. 9l5 y.
Y. ave. NV.
ST. RET, 9IST & 22Nn -S-RnoM
h-i"k: ha.". ~ g. front. Prize. sS.nen
CAYwOOp EROS & GARRETT. INC. 9I5
y. Y. ave. NV.
y. Y. AVE. RETwEEN 9Th & 10Th STSE
T5-ft front brick bldg. Price. s9ocoo.
CAYwOcD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. oia
y. Y. ave. NV.
GA. AVE. NEAR KENYON ST Lot. 20 n.
front First commercial. Price. 81 80
CtYwooD RROS. GARRETT, INC. AL
y Y ave NV:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

'"rir: ri"e rooms nud two baths: front
''"~'': nj Pr,rr. s12.joo McKEENER
e COSS. it0l Eve 81 " 47Nn nn-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

NORTH CoLUNBl- HEIGHTS nEIrT
home: concrete p0rchas siN rooms. tiled
hath: huilt-in caraCe. harfwnod foors. a "
Price. SO. .sn McKEFNER a GOSS ItnJ
Eve st. Main t7se sis
BRAND NEW HoI->E MODERN ~ ENEFv
detsil: attrs-'iv"ly planned and IN
tion MOST desirable. 18th So r.ou>
bath roncret" front porch dnUhle r-ar pH.
rheS: space f"- Esrac-. P-'ra - 81 7sHi is
right. t-rru> SHANNON & LlGuS. slA
lith - NV Nsiu .34S.
NORTH COLTMRIA HEiGHrS-s ROOMS
ans bsth: porChes an conveni-nreS. con-
rerier' - car line 50 SOO McKEEYFG A
GosS. 1903 Eve II. NJ s752 lls-5
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-siU.7s IN
Reasonably priced colonial design re.t
Tor fr. srtractive In sppearsnre: Just ons
81 - i4th -. car. rooms: spacious fr,nt
r-I roar porcheS: inclOsed sleeping porch;
2 " O.. elec. lights: hardwood toors: deep
n; alley; ample gsrsEe space. House g
'ar1nt ana immediate pcssessior Be-
HhFHt-ed Easy terms. wM s rHIlIIPS,
1909 y. Y. ave. Main teoo
DuiI NBIA HEiGHTS-si3. soN TAis rrsi-
denoe 10 located q few dcr-< from itth
- 10 rooms on three floors ts hedroom,l.
oak floors. h.w.h-. elec lights. rear porch.
deep lot 70 alley. ample garage space
Property Il In verv hest condition Eycellent
terms. wM. $. PHILLIPS. 1909 " 7. ave.
Main teO0
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
NoRTnAMPTON Sr-sra. soO

Bungalow: rms: b: hwh.: eiee
double garage
/. SANsRrRy 4 co. InS I st VI T9Hi
SI1.7sA--T.EI.AND ST Mr.. rnr~. &
h: h.-w-h.: sier attractive H"tH~'H0i re>'-
denne: @-car garage. va-apf WILLIAM n
lIAnrI.NG. llns lsth 81 NV NsL So
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

+ Il. sc.-Large store with six rooms and
bath
JOHN = DoNoHOE L SONS.
3lf Pa ave. 50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

NEAR 18TH ST. AND PARK RoAn-9-
rr~m I'D "hath house: in splendid con
dtion aud rcady Tor imm"iiai" occupancy
ot-wat"r boat: ropd oak ruorS: large lot.
rr,rr. SIS@n SHANNnN & IIGHS. 7l3
IA" It NV Main 23i'.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

| Y ST. RET 2IST & 22Np S-InoN
| h-i"k: ha.". ~ H. front. Prize. SIS. GEO
CAywOOp EROS & GARRETT. INC. oI5
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
North Columbia heisht,.

NORTH COLTMBIA HEiGHrS-sin "~o
one square on l4th st. q remarkably ir-.
priced home: Rooms: hath: h.-wh.: el--
lights: lot &c feet wide huilt-in r,raFs.
house is in excellent condition: with msnr
up-to-dste features: large colonial front
rOrch: rear porches and sleeping porch Easy
terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 y Y.
sve Main lsn0
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

THIRTEENTH STREET. NORTH OF RAN
dolps-Five roons and bath: bright cellar:
attrHrtivrlv finished huilt-in hr"kraSes
Price. ss 90 NrHEEvER & GOSS. Ilor
Ers 4 Nsin sTlo S3-S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

u ST. Mr. 9TH. u E-store 4 dwelling: ::
cleo. garage room: rms. & h.: 5ssa, 900;
onc-hah cash. wIIDMAN CO., 9th q
n Franklin cana
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

M0TNT PEASANT r"rrs anG nath;
elec. Its: n. VIII: rar far ears. Sl5.n1o.
MrEccv"- & Grss ls0I Eve 81 Main Ss5a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

sil .ooo-SIN ROOMS AND BATH: H.-w-H-:
electricity: built-in rsrsre; screene<
WILLIAM K HARruSe. 1los 18th st No.
Anfp NO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

$4,000
FESSENDEN ST--Det.: home ~ 9 q. a b. /:
h->w.h-; elec.; perfect condition.
S11,500
M. coNN. AVE.-Detachcd: - q b:
h>w.h.: e,ec: perfect condition: porches
$4,000
~ sT-B-ick - r b: on two
1, y; h-w-h.: e'ec.: garage.
$4,000
HrNN 'GToN ST.-Bungalow y, : q /:
n -a-. hHh e'er- charming home
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG.
lloS lfth - NV m ENCHANGE SO
MODERN HOME or ROOMS AND TWO
hsths: with garage. frun' rcsr ard ~leen-
NC F"rche>: vspor heat -'ecfririry- hard
wn1f hO"rs and trim sr-seH> and awuing>
rea NaHshie r~rmS will he made Price. Sil.-
80. >"ANNoN & ITrHs. 7I3 l4'h 81
EN. Msiu So
NEAR CONN. AVE & KIEK Sis wv
hne deta"hrd home with large lot.
rri-e SO -Oo
NEAR CoNN AVE 4 EEoKTE SrS-A
woiS-1 detached home: bedrooms Price.
So 30
NEAR CoNN AVE & NFwr,NnS SITS -
A frc fr'asied roFnp-. large rooms:
sf-irriv W fs-n Price. SIC. Tno
UTNTINCTON ST NEAR CnNN. AVE -
rri~a sIa oG0
NEAR conn AVE ON IRVING STA
wonderful attractive home. large rooms:
NW~f p~4.r
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

f1o.ooo-Hsrdwsre hou.ehoid estabiishment
In Takoms Park. Nd. doing 100000
business yearly; long lease and reasonsnie
renf. Party retiring from business:
lifetime chance. Cali at once.
= -. .ooo-Croeeries a Meats: doing a good
- business. l0-year lease at very reasonable
rent IN first-ciass neighborhsod.
. =. 5oo-Moviug picture house In " W. sec
! tiou: $500 profit weekly.
DISTRICT REALTY INV. ExCH. INC.
B34 New York ave. Main 10sS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

v ST V w. Mr. GTH ST tCoioredn
Two-story hri"k dwelling $500
Thomas r PETTY ani3 14th st. -w Ass.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

coLrMRiA HEIGHrs-BRIcK HOME: cAN
he bought s.. 600 cssh. sir rooms snd
hath: all modern improvements: newly
rapered and vanished, -. SN0 McKEENER
& Goss. li6a Eve st. NJ a55e '.e5
FERRY ST. list WEST or ,isTH 81
Row brick house - rnonns ard hath
furnace heat elNctriritv; ras. hardwood
noors and trim: front snd double r-ar
ciieS rrire. S5.-o0. possession. terms
SHANNON A ITCHs. TlS l4fh - nv
M.i, "a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03
kEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ceuiynl Norshwe,s. cens;~ued

rES-RooM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE IN
good condition; located west Of i4th To
south OF U; furnace heat: gns lights. fesr
lot opens on alley and 10 amply large for
garage; terms will be arranged and pos
session given. Price. $3.50. SHANNON n
I.EcHs. 1is i4fh II. NV. Main 234s.
NEW YORK AVE. NEAR sTH N.~.--s
roorns bath trented to coioredi. Prize.
5000. MOORE . HILL, 142o-e2 u ct.
NV. Main 1883.
n. Y. AVE. NR. isr-s rms. ? b.; h-w.h.
gar. room; 81, 600: s2.500 cash. WILD
NAN 4 CO.. 9th a II. Franklin e4o6.
si06
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

SIrt' ATED ON CORNER lot IN REAt
iif-l "a Chevy Cha~-. q START di~tanre
f-'n the ciir.'r- i.,.lT-',,-l srd ''ath h"rsH.
With a'ris. 2-'r~ garage fut"r~ enha"-"
'Heu' r>es.'aA pri--. 81 .uFs SHANNON &
'.ECIIS 7i3 Iith :. nv N.in s345
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

y Y. AVE. RETwEEH 9TH & InTH srs,-
T5-ft front brick bldg Price 500. .cna.
CAYwOcD BROS & GARRETT. INC. oia
y. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

LANIE1 Pi ACES roor< srr bath per-
feet condition: smi Price. SIC 80
McKrrvcr & Go~s l4nI Fvc st Nsin lsS2.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-03

CIEvELAND PK--PEBBLE-DLsh HoMn
with EarEEe: twelve rooms and thr>s
Price, $4,000. MeKEEvER & Cons, i<oc
Eye So Main l1a2. 61l
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
BOYS BIRDLIKE
VOICE AMAZING
Robert Murray, ~ Years Old,
Sings at Tiffany Musicale.

Robert Murray. twelve-year-old boy
the greatest vocal range known in his
tory, was heard i'm a musicale given at
the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation
Gallery, 65 East Fifty-sixth street. yes
terday. The audience was composed of
men and women. guests of Louis G.
Tiffany, who are especially interestd in
musical activities IN New York. Mr..
Tiffany has taken great interest In
young musicians and it was three of
these young artists who gave the pro-
gram yesterday
The interest OF the audience naturally
centered in young Murray. who has al
ready been heard by many New York
professionals. He has been studying vo-
cal art two years in this city. With
Emil Polak at the piano he sang with
greatest ease such selections as the
mad scene from Lucia" with flute OBJ
bligato and the air of the Queen from
the Magic Flute" All the high notes
he took without the slightest effort. His
range at bost runs to the top (and in
deed over it, OF the eighty-eight noted
pianoforte which exceeds 1000 to 5000
vibrations per seconu. In fact, his
voice ranges from 12S V. p. S. below
middle C, over five octaves to A 6S27
V. p. S. and as high as the Cations
whistle the tone tester, which is higher
than any known singers record.
The boy sings arias in the original
keys and language with difficult, intri-
cate and original cadenzas running TO
G. in the altssimo Of the end octave Of
the pianoforte. He sings twelve arpeg-
gios from G. to G. in five seconds or with
three times the rapidity of the usual
colorature soprano.
He sings with remarkable cIearness
and a tonal pitch usually accurate.
DIR. Frank r. Miller, who has given
the boys throat some medical treatment
and made an extensive scientific study
OF its structure. says ne thinks the voice
will last and that with reasonable GER
tainty it will be a. tenor. He says tho
factors making the voice phenomenal
are vocal cords Of unusual density.
elasticity and flexibilty of almost the
size OF those of an adult soprano.
In addition. DR.. Miller says the boy
possesses a rare musicianship, memory
interpretative ability. ability in compo-
sition and more than this, he has a
soul and intellect OF high order.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
Chancellor,
New York University

No. 20 In a series of informal talks pub
Iished in these columns every Monday,
wednesday and Friday I'm the interest of
The New York University Endowment
FUND. 81; Enth Avenue. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
NOTES OF THE THEArERs.

Miss Estelle winwood and Roland Young
have been engaged by William Harris. Jr..
to head the cast of Madame Pierre" soon
TO be presented at the Ritz Theater. Arthur
Byron has also been put under contract FOR
a term of years by the same manager.
John Drinkwater has begun the delivery
of a series of lectures in London as professor
of poetry OF the Royal Society of Literature.
his first subject being The Poetry OF Edwin
Arlington Robinson"
The Neighborhood Playhouse has arranged
for q special matinee of the color organ for
school children on Friday. February 3, at
3 80.
Miss Iaurette Taylor played in J. Hartley
Manners's play, THE National Anthem" at
Henry Miiler's Theater last night for the
benefit OF the Catholic Centre for the Blind.
The house was sold out.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

ful sidelines. such as song and dance
by a band of bantering bandits who in
cluded all the famous thieves of his
tory and a series OF dancing speclalties
by sixteen syncopated sirens. who were
Miss Dorothy Brown. Miss Olivia Erd-
mann. Miss Betsy F1agg, Miss Harriet
Payne. Miss Adelne Hatch, Mrs. John
Sanford, Miss Julia Shanley, Miss Glory
Thomas Miss Victorinc Kellogg, Miss
Lucy Lord, Miss Margaret Wallace.
Mrs. II. Ogden Wood, Jr., Mrs. John S.
Browning, Jr., Miss Mary Deming, Miss
Martha Ottley and Miss Adele Ryan.
At last nights cabaret, for which
there was a extra charge OF 50. there
were excerpts from The Sports Of the
World" recently given in the Century
Theater for the benefit of the Actors
Fund; song with chorus by Mr.. Mac
MiIrin, called ITS YOU; a Russian
dance by Mr.. Gerald Onativla and Miss
The New York herald., 1922-01-27
From the Shoulder
STRAIGHT!

There's reason for this service
talk-an immediate reason.
In order to meet the conditions
attached to $350,000 subscrip-
ton of the General Education
Board, New York University
must raise $800,000 in new
subscriptions before the end of
March. We are appealing to
the community which the
University serves to give us
this sum, either in cash or in
Liberty Bonds or in subscriptions
payable over a term of two and
one-half years.
Every university, like every
large business, comes now and
then to o time when it must
cross an obstructing bar before
it can reach clear sailing on the
high seas. 1t is such q bar that
we must cross within the next
ten weeks.
This modest increase of cndow-
ment will not end the financial
need Of. the University. We have
here a growing institution; it has
present needs in many directions,
and besides, it is planning far
greater things for the future. But
until this sum is secured we shall
be bound in shadows, though not
in miseries.
Our loyal alumni are doing their
part. But it takes a hundred
years, according to competent
estimates, to develop a body of
alumni strong enough to meet
the financial needs of their Uni
versity. New York University is
ninety years old, but its great
growth has been within the past
fifteen years. The most of our
graduates are young. A large
proportion of them have already
become contributors to their alma
mater and the number is increas-
ing daily, but they need substan-
tial help from those who can con-
tribute more largely. They are
freely giving all the time they
can spare from their private
business to obtaining such help.
But in our experience some Of
the largest gifts to the Univer-
sity, as well as many smaller
gifts, have come without personal
contact. 1t is our hope that
friends-old and new-will help
us without waiting for personal
invitation.
Do you find that we have pre-
sented q good case?
If we have, I am sure you will
help us now.
My colleagues have called this a
Tx straight from the shoulder.
should rather say it is straight
from the heart.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

OWING 20 copyright complication. tho per-
forfnance OF Back 20 Methuselah'' for the
vassar College Salary Endowment Fund TO
day and Friday evenings, ian. 2sth and
21th. VIII be limited to n lecture on the
play, with quotations only.
The New York herald., 1922-01-27

Mary Lee Brousseau and solo dances by
Miss Julia Stanley and Miss Charlotte
DcmoreSt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04

suburb was by no means idle, gathering
IA clouts off McNlanus, but they were
always one jump BEND the Vows.
Ditto was the ball player of the day.
xetting himself four hits out of six trips
I'D to the plate. two of them for three
bases. In addition. he relieved Nc
Manus in the box and pitched a hitless
game from the sixth on through for
three frames. Nor was he failing in
the shortstop territory, recording two
putouts and six assists n keeping
his slate clean Of erors.
Brix started on the mound for the
West Siders. but cracked so badly that
Pogreba tried his luck after the third,
and was glad to turn over the job to
Strizich in the seventh in exchange for
the l%atter's mask and protector. The
Vows landed on all three for a total Of
Is bingles.
From the stands it seemed as though
some Of the fielders on both teams
were out of their minds during the
early innings. Several times high flies
were boosted out into the center and
left gardens and the keepers of these
provinces stood rooted TO the spot and
fielded them on the first bounce when
they should have been easy outs. There
any sun TO bother and these
occasions looked like bonehead plays Of
the first muddy water.
There we're three double plays in the
game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Pennanf Clash Today
To Settle 1922 City
League Bunting Race

game, heat, set, match, rubber and
the coca colas. But-and this but
should be in capital letters-if the
Electrics nab the long end of the scor-
ing, the standing will be eve at the
top and a play-off game necessary.
Right now it would seem that the
Electrics are playing better ball, al
though they sit in second place. Their
team play is the best thing in the
league, although there are probably
better individual ball players on the
team out in front. And the Electrlcs
have effectually demonstrated Of late
that they make mighty medicine with
the war club. IT will be up to Rem
meas, the star Eagle hurler, to hold
this down if he can. But he appears
due for a tough afternoon, for Bob
Stevenson's batsmen have feared moth
ing in their last games, clubbing the
good ones almost as freely a. the
makeshift hurlers.
But the Eagles may do some hitting
on their W account. with men such
as Tommy Adamson, Moe and Buckley
corners of the lot. Chamberlain will
probably be the pitching choice TO stop
the Eagle b~atters, since they seem to
AANNA IVA . hSS "a bib wv
well, although the latter works to a
nicely against other clubs. 9 1t is pos
sible that Emil Hansen may do the
flinging.
The Eagles did not do so well against
the Helena a~ll-star aggregation, drop
ing three games in a row, mostly
through mediocre pitching and fielding.
1t will be distinctly up to the Mckee
clan TO rally in support of Remneas
this afternoon. for they can count on
the Electrics watching every moment
for a lOophole TO jump IL and salt
away enough runs to put the game on
ice.
In addition to the opener, the Elks
and Woodmen will mingle for seven
innings, insuring the fan of his after
Moons worth OF the national pastime.
Tom Norton's Vows are finishing the
season st a clip which is the surprise
of the league. and they will make a
strenuous attempt to hang it on the
wearers of the purple regalia, as they
did in the last twilighter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-04
Mikehasit
Bross to Fight
Simonich Tonight
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 3.-One of the greatest
cards ever given in Butte, at least so
it appears on paper. will be the list of
boxing contests which will be staged
Monday night at the Empress theater
here, under the auspices of the Man
haitian club. Homer Stone, formerly
of Great Falls, is president. Pete
Bross of Great Falls and Joe Simonich
OF Butte are scheduled to box the
12-round windup. Walter Rooney. the
Butte lightweight, will box Al Nelson
of Boise in the eight-round semi-wind-
up: Bill Bato and Kid Brandon will
box a special six-round event, and
frankie Farren Of Brooklyn and Billy
Quilter of Great Falls will swap
punches in the opening event.