davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
RESERVOIR SITE
VALUE IS FIXED
Water Board VIII Pay
Appraised Price for
Basin Location

The condemnation commissioners
appointed TrajsIly by District
Judge Albert g hunt tu aupu.sr
The Inn north OF town owned by "
W. Winterriuger which is to bp the
site ot the high pressure rosorNuir
ported thoir uudugs yesterday FOB
Judge Hunt. settiug tho value uj Iuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Lincoln Loved q Good Joke

o. the
tapp nee hcrt
stories" ga ron
eqssas o
frs o
in class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
BoWling Scores

The Tulsa yellow Csb team defeated
the Okmulgee bowlers. 400 In 2.iii ln
tho tirst inter-city game tins fall at the
Layne Bowling alleys last night spell
man ct Tulsa was high man vita Jos
tor one game and 5s1 Tor 30 frames. Fol
lowing are the scores
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Like creased tightening the fast
going Dallas Black Giants are flashing
toward pennantville.
Well. It was up to the Panthers to
tqFa the, trick but the cowtown
Well, 1t was the same old soup
warmed over; the Giants COPIED three
out OF four.
r. (Georgetown) Williams. the
Giants first string catcher has trim
med up his batting lamps and this
bird is posting in the pill at a ter
rifle clip.
studying the game and the rules
that govern II should be the ambl-
ton on every player Every fellow
playing professional base bail should
know the guide.
Speedy Joe Goodrich is playing a
bang up game at third station.
Hamilton, the locals star shortstop
trim
This bird. Dewitt owens is a sweet
ball player This bug is in the game
every minute FOR all that Is in IL
Field Captain Jerry Williams is a
strong cog In the infield that balances
the machine and makes 1t formid-
able and dangerous combination.
Dallas fans always welcome gentle-
manly ball players;. but there Ia no
room here for he hi-jacker an des-
perado class. They pay to see a bdll
game and not prize fight.
The Panthers did lose but suffice
It 70 say. they made the other fellow
hustle. There are a great deal Of
excitement when these two clubs
clash. Il is all work and no play
when they meet. To field Marshall
Lowery Jones and manager Duke Car
rington all we can say to you. you've
got scrapping set OF huslxles on
your old pay roll.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
Advance Guard Of American
Woodmen Uniform Depart
ment Has Arrived.

The Dallas Express is in receipt of
a telegram from Major General John
L. Jones of the American Woodmen
dated July 25th at Atlantic CITY, New
Jersey, announcing the departure from
that point to Dallas. himself. Brigadier
General A. A. (Gus) Burleson and
other staff officers.
The General staff left In a special
sleeping car for Dallas. preparatory
to the District encampment of the
Uniform ranks of the American Wood
men to be held in this city August
7th to the 10th inclusive. Crack COM
panies from Louisiana, Oklahoma
Arkansas. Kansas and Texas will COM
pete in competitive drills.
Many features of advance military
maneuvering will be installed In this
big assembly of military men; under
command of Major General John L.
Jones and staff.
Uniform companies and bands from
many cities of the states herein
named will compete for prizes.
Riverside Park will be the barracks
for the soldier division and here
many interesting features will be ex~
hibited to the public.
RUTH'-Thursday August 8. $3.50
p. m.-Pythian Temple. Don't miss 1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
AN UMPIRE ~sMouLD woRnY,r

If the spectators In the grandstand
could Judge every play just as II
happened. call every ball and strike
perfectly there would be no need for
umpirea. In such cases the game
would me dispossessed OF its popular
ity and brilliancy Hence umpiring
Is just as essential to the game as a
good catcher or a pitcher is to a
team, Yet none Of them is perfect
they are all human beings and liable
to error. The best Of them comes In
Tor a roasting and many times a
fight. But you seldom ever hear in
telligent fans use the expression THE
umpire took the game:'s an error
doesn't necessary mean robbery. But
such expressions are horned of lsal-
Ousy and hatred; and very often the
jack that brays the loudest Is the one
that Is hit the hardest
Froncel Manley, no doubt makes
errors. SO does Hank ODay, Glenn.
and other arbitrators Of National re-
pute. Emmett Taylor came In last
year for the same kind of roasting.
They all will get their knocks. when
they cali EN- az they see them. and
the fellow who bets on the game and
loses is the one who is hardest hit
and hence the braying takes place.
The Dallas Giants club does not re-
sert to such methods to hide behind
when they get defeated. They just
lost that's all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
PAINTERS TRIMMED AGAIN
GAVE PLAYED AT mALAISOFE.

At one time the Outlaws thought
they were going to take home the
bacon. when the scores were to
Maiaixoff was sleeping and their man
ager said he wanted three scores In
the fifth inning so they made them.
The seventh inning we tied them
TT and the 9Th inning they scored
score and the 9th. nothing. The Hard
theirs. Two men got on bases and
Forest double the right field and
won the game.
Score by inning:
Tyler OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800 100 S1O-6
Malakoff ...,........000 O3S 1910
BattWies for Tyler simmons and
Simmons: Hubbard and Williams.
Time OF game / hour and 40 minutes.
Umpires Brown and Rannell
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
Yes, It Really Happened.

After having spent several hours In
the shopping district of this city. and
having visited the Pythian Temple on
matters of Importance, Mrs. A. G..
Andrews Of 1924 Allen street, accom-
panied by the lovable Miss #. Nc
Ruffin, stopped in the office Of the
Dallas Express and expressed great
delight in seeing the progress and de-
velopment that Is being made by the
brain, Drawn and the united co-opera-
ton OF the black man. Mrs. Andrews
Infancy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
MONROE GIANTS HERE TODAY.

The next card to appear at Riverside
Park win be Jim Carey's Monroe
Southern Giants In q base ball melo-
get the buttln,
Well yes, the boys from the South
ern extremities are little bit tough,
but this should make 'em just right
for the Lion Tanners dallas Black
Giants). Well there Is Mr.. Sampson
who throws for the Monroe boys will
no doubt take the local crews measure
and when this bird gets to going
good thersil be something doing
around these old diggings you betcha-
commencing Saturday at o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Lowery Jones' scrapping Black Pan
TIERS won tho opening game Of 9
series OF four games to here SAT-
urdRy with Miller on the mound. MIL
Ter was invlncible in the pinches. Pit
cher Lefty Sneed for the locals was
knocked out Of the box IN first in
ming, the visitors scoring three runs
Off his delivery, he was yaniked and
Long was rushed TO the rescue with
the bases drunk and no outs. He
chopped the next batter to face him.
and the next hand went out to Owens.
at FIRST and the runner at third
scoring Next man to face the veter-
an popped up for the final out and
thus the scoring ended.
Manager Bob Sloan featured the oc-
casfon with terrific drive over left
field wall In last half OF the 7th. II
was one OF the longest drives Of the
season.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
Prairie View Students Enter
tanned.

A jolly bunch of -four teen Prairie
July 81, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. e. Miles 1910 ,oberts Ave.
in honor of their sister, Miss Lillian
Miles, who is also stud emit OF Prairie
view. other schools weis represented.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
Giants Annex Their Usual Number Three
Out Of -Four. Painters are Victims IN a
-Four Game Series. Monroe Here for 5
Games.

ITO 20 In Sundays game.
Joe Goodrich was given In this Sc
rles five free trips. He worked each
Of the visiting pitchers for a base.
Reub Jones appear to be The lead
hand. Sloan and Georgetown are lead
ling in batting averages.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Mrs Rachel Coleman of Chicago,
H., is In the city. visiting her sister.
Mrs ID. w. Harden In Roseland street.
whom she hasn't met in thirty years.
Their meeting was treat Of q life
time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
coNynNTIoN

The Northwestern District Conven-
ton viii hold Jubilee celebration
In connection with the general sett-
ing OF the association The 25th an
nive Ssary Of the much est emed Press
ident. Sister J. N. Moss win be the
greatest feature Of the occasion.
One thousand women are expected.
$2.500.00 our slogan.
MRS. j. NJ g. AMOS. Missionary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

TWO D18G 11rS---V77V7
Sloan. Sacrifice hits-OweDs. Hits and
runs off Sneed hits, runs. Q in-
nlnRs. Hits and runs off Long
hits, runs, innings OFF Miller--S
hits, runs. 9 innings Struck out BY
Miller by Long /. Double plays
Owens 70 Long. Time Of game,
hour and forty minutes Umpire
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Haskell 2158 and Haskel 2159 are
the new telephone numbers at the
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO.. 500
Good Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
Dallas News.


Haskell 215S and Haskell 216s al
the new telephone rqmbers at tn
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO.. SO
Good Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Mr.. Edward D. Grant. Miss .atrice
Cowens, Miss Genevieve Collins, Miss
Crudder OF El Paso Mr.. Trash and
Mr.. McShann motored to Fort Worth.
Sunday a pleasant time was had by
all.
Mesdames Harris. May Brown and
Goldstone attended the Grand Lodge,
Royal Family. held at Athens. recent
".
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

'RUTH'-Thursday. August 3. $3.50
p. m.-Pythian Temple. Don't miss 1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Haskell Mss and Haskell 2159 are
the new telephone numbers at the
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO.. 500
Good Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Miller Satted for MaxNel AZ YIN
Fort Wossh :, 'o0e lap 9ev-e
Dallas ~. 900 800 sex---s
Two base, .s,tsF Williams. Y,
Jones Owens. Sloan, j. Williams
Three base hits--F Wiiliams Ming;
fIifs an6 runs off Ming, hits :!
runs IL and as innings. OFF Bell
hit. 1 run in and 1-a inningsf or
IiFglns. IA hits. runs In Inn 1gs'
struck Dat by IsiggIis2; b> Ming =,
bv Bell 4. Bases on balls by Lig-
gins s, BY Ming I. by Bell 4. Stolen
bases johnson. Sacrifice hIts-OWens,
Harrle. Time OF game ! hour anG
I'D minutes. Umpires. Manley and
$3.50 second Gan,e.
- worth $50 1ol o. 70
Dalies .s1...a.....50,f0 32 KS
Batterfes--A laxandCg and Gees Bell
and Williams. Umpt IS E7hinu tho
Dinfe. Jones on bases Manley.
The Giants closed the series here
Monday BY haInmering pitcher Ander-
son Of the opposition to evey corner
Of the lot
Il was sorceful exhibition. Tifteen
hifs and ~ runs are sum totals Of
the locals dDings fo' the day. The
score BY Innings:
DALLAS O26 OH 0Ox-12 Is 5
Fort Worth st 001 002 O01--4 ~ 2
Batteries: Anderson and Prince;
Sneed and Darlington Umpire Marley
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Mrs. Sarah Welch, who was called
here last week to attend the funeral
of her nephew. Charlie Gambrell. re-
turned to her home at Mineral Wells
last Friday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
HaE-MoOn Motion Picture
Company to Start Schooling
Picture, Aug. IS.

The Half Moon Motion Picture Co..
will occupy its new home at Pythian
start shooting its first release on
August is. Director William Blount Of
Hollywood, Cal, arrived Monday, July
"a and is working on scenario of
first release titled why Men Turn
have been mailed and expected shortly:
Percy Hamilton, Los Angeles, CAL;
James Denton. Cleveland, Ohio. Lucille
Wilson, Berkeley, CAL; Robt. Crosby,
Chicago.
Haskell 1858 and Haskell 2159 are
the new telephone numbers at the
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO.. 500
Good Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Mrs. Hicks from Louisiana, is visit
ing Mrs. Essie Johnson, 25l0 Maple
AVG.
Mrs. L. 4. Prather ind mother, Mrs.
Jennie Randie sent designs IN Ever
lasting Flowers from Los Angeles to
pc placed on graves Of relatires
Mrs. o. McCowen, 1895 Hampton ST.
Wheatiey Place left Saturday evening
Tor Omaha. Ncb.. and Chicago, III.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

HIRE rs how individual members or
the GlaNt vrccling crew stacked
ur ii hitting and tho run-getting de-
partn enf during the Panther series.
You may note that the sign or sc or
"a denotes tho number or games play
ed b each player a. n. being the
rcF7iifr term at bat etc.
Hel y how me ponies ran.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

RUTH Til arsday. August 8, $3.50
p. m-Pythian Temple. Don't miss It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

''RUTIT Thursday, August 3. $50
p, m--Fythian Temple. Don't MISS It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Miss Bookman has gone to Beau
mont, to visit her relatives.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Haskell 215S and Haskell 1859 are
the new telephone numbers at the
PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO., 500
Good Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
his church.

The night services were excellent.
The pastor preached an impressive and
thoughtful sermon. The collection Tor
the day was good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

Mrs. josie Brownridge. Miss Rubie
brownridge and Miss LilAan Brown
ridge Nere pleasant callers at the
Dallas Express office t'ils week. Miss
Lillian BrownrIdge author Of a
This song was composed and will be
sung by Miss 4 Brownridge on the
tour which she II plbnning 10 make
N The near futurN Of Texas and Ok
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

RUTH-Thursday, august 8, $3.50
D. m.-Pythian Temple. Don't miss 1t.
, 1922-06-01
Clay Montgomery
Called to Reward
Resident of Wyoming for Forty Years
Had Been i'm Very Poor Health
for Past Two Years or More.

On Tuesday evening. Henry CLAW
Montgomery. 63 years of age and for
the past l. years a resident of the val
ley, passed away at the home of his
son, w. II. Montgomery. in the south
end of town. He had been in poor
health for the past couple of years and
recently underwent an operation in ii
Denver hospital for cancer of the
stomach. Since the operation he had
been belfast and no hope held out for
his recovery.
, 1922-06-01
Water Supply Approved.

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has finally approved the
water supply of the Saratoga Reser-
voir & Canal Company. which rights
cover a considerable area of land
southeast of Saratoga, on what is
known rs the Fitzgerald project and
has directed that desert land entrymen
under the company's bitches he per-
mitted to show, as compliance with the
desert land laws, proof of annual pay
ments to the Reservoir & Canal Com
pany for construction charges.
This matter has been pending for
many years, and the plans of the Com
pany have been revised several times
in the effort to get their water supply
approved. The original plans of the
company called for an elaborate sys-
TEN of bitches and canals for the irri-
CATION of more than 10000 acres, but
government agents held this plan was
impracticable. The ~irrigable area as
approved by the Commissioner includes
between 5000 and 1000 acres.
, 1922-06-01
Lodge Opening
Occurs June 10
Popular Mountain Resort Will Open
for the Summer Season With
Big Dance and Supper.

Medicine Bow Lodge. the mountain
outing and fishing resort ON Barrett
Creek, will be formally opened with a
dance and supper on Saturday night,
June 10, according to an advertisement
appearing elsewhere in this issue OF
The Sun.
The road has been put in good condi-
tion and all bridges and crossings
looked after, 50 that the many autos
from all parts of the country will have
no trouble in getting to the Lodge for
the opening. The best music available
will be provided for the dance, and the
supper will be one of the kind for
which Mrs. Plummer is famous. I'm
less the weather man should interfere,
there will be n capacity crowd ut the
opening. In case of extremely bad
weather at that time, however, the
opening will be postponed for Il week.
, 1922-06-01

Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1922-06-01
Dairy Business Increasing.

That the many dairy cows recently
brought to the Platte Valley are be-
ginning to have their effect in bring
ing in money from outside is indicated
by the fact that the shipments of C. R.
Widrig, who conducts the local cream
station, totaled over a ton for. the six
days of last week. Concerning ship
ments from this station last month,
the manager of the Cheyenne Cream
cry Company wrote Mr.. Widrig as
follows:
You won second prize for checking
with MS for the month of April. There.
was only Il fraction difference between
you and the man who won first prize.
| am very much pleased with the way
things are looking up at your station +"
, 1922-06-01
Rate Reductions
to Help Farmers
Wyoming Farmers and Ranchers Will
Get Better Prices for Products
Than for Three Years Past.
(By f. l.. Babcock.)


Business already is speeding up and
will speed up still more from now on.
Farmers and ranchers will get better
prices for their stuff this summer and
fall than they have gotten since 1910.
And all Wyoming, in common with
other western states. will benefit.
This is The view of leading men in
all parts of the state regarding the
results of the freight rate reductions
ordered simultaneously last week by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington and the State Public
Service Commission at Cheyenne. The
fact that the cut OF interstate rates
was greater than had been anticipat-
ed, and hat on interstate tariffs IT ran
as high as 80 per cent ON some com
modities and A per cent on certain
class charges. was welcome news to
the producers. and ship
pers of Wyoming. 1t meant that many
thousands of dollars will be saved to
them within the next few years and
that prosperity no longer is just
around h corner-it has turned that
corner and is approaching its goal.
Renewed activity In the oil. wool,
coal and livestock industries especially
is expected. In this state, from which
raw products have to be shipped for
long distances, the effect will, 1t is be-
lieved, be pronounced.
, 1922-06-01

is swollen with the spring flood water,
and the car was stopped some distance
from the bank. both father and mother
alighting and leaving the children i'm
the automobile. The father walked
down close to the river bank. while
the mother remained near the car.
Presently the mortified mother saw the
car move down the incline towards the
river, started and propelled by ii strong
breeze which had sprung up.
Frantically rushing to the aid of her
babies she found the car moving too
swiftly in the direction of the swirling
torrent and had only time to grab the
little boy and drag him to safety as
the car passed. gaining momentum
every second, and plunged into the riv-
er and overturned with its four pre-
cious occupants, three OF whom were
doomed to die in the muddy waters.
One little girl had grasped Il branch
which extended into the water and his
saved her life, for after n desperate
struggle her father succeeded in getting
her to the bank and 10 safety.
a team was at once secured and the
overturned car righted. The body of
Patricia Anne, the eldest of the girls.
aged but Z years, vas found caught in
the bows of the auto top. The bodies
of the other two girls, twins, Gladys
Louise and Dorothy May, aged 2h
years, had been washed down the
stream and had not been recovered at
last reports.
, 1922-06-01
THREE LITTLE GIRLS ARE
DROWNED IN SWEETWATER.
Driverless Auto Carried Them Into the
Flood Before the Eyes Of Their
Mortified Parents.

The Rawlins Republican reports II
terrible tragedy which occurred near
Split Rock, just over the north line of
Carbon county, ON Tuesday of last
week, when three little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh of Split
Rock were drowned in the S~weetwater
near the family home.
The parents accompanied by their
five little ones, had driven in their car
from the ranch, intending to attend TO
some errand at a neighboring ranch.
A stop was made near the river, which
, 1922-06-01

for, and Il good social time will be pro-
vided for all the members and their
families.
Among the interesting features of
the meeting will be an address by Su-
pervisor II. G. Hilton of the Medicine
many matters of interest to the Associ-
alton in its dealings with the -Forestry
Department.
, 1922-06-01
Stockgrowers to
Meet Next Friday
Live Stock Industry is Looking Up and
Unusual Interest Attaches to
Immediate Future.

Next Friday will occur the annual
meeting of the members of the Sara
Ifoga Valley Stock Growers Association,
n on account of the improvement in
the live stock business the past few
months, the freight rate reductions and
other developments which brighten the
financial future for stock owe in
general, it is suimised this meeting
will be largely attended and a most in
teresting session. On account of the
number of things that will be on the
business program, the officers decided
to call the business session for the
forenoon, and it is desired that all
members be On hand if possible by 10
o'clock.
The usual social features. including
big feed and dance, are being prepared
, 1922-06-01

Miss Mamie Brown, ~bookkeeper at
the Stock Growers Bank, returned
home last Friday after spending a
compile of weeks in Denver visiting
friends. Miss Brown was accompanied
by her father, Doc Culleton, who re-
turned to his home at Encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
APARTMENT-TO LET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

4-RoOM APT, PRIVATE BATH. ANIL. $50
per month; Groom apt. $50; 4-room apt, $40;
broom apt. furn.. $S5: all close to cars.
H. c. MAYNOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
FOR RENT-H0USES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

PETWORTH-8 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS AND
bath; h.-w.h. and electricity; excellent condi-
ton. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. Ola New
York ave.
ACREAGE; IL rooms, 8 baths; hot-water heat;
electric lights; wide porches; 2-car cement
garage on It'll st. road two miles from Dis
trct line: Forest Glen trolley passes. Rent.
$50 per month. STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912
New York ave. NV.
MOVING BY EXPERTS
Padded vans. Phone Main 5000,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
APARTMENTS TO LET
EIrR NISHEn-Can

exposure) two bedrooms, kitchen and bath.
kalorama road near goth; 500. Phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

ba1 18th ST, NV, OPP. INTERIOR DEPT.
Mdr.-Bschelor or uon-lousekeeping5 large,
we'll lighted rooms and bath; steam heat. gas
and electric lights. Could be used for light
hns;nesI purposes. FLOYD D. DAVIS, 7th
and SITS. sw. Phone Main 353.
iea7 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Two BROOM
apts,. vemi-privats bath. second doort phone
rHn r,AcLEpE, 1928 VI. AVE. LARGE
rnoms and bath, 500; front apt! housekeep-
inS. ". 81. WALKER, 729 18th ct. :
TI IT. PLEAsANT STREET. ROOM AND
hath small electric grin for cookipgl current
for rriu furnished By oWneri $40. GEO. w.
,LINkiNs, l7l9 K street, ------
THE OAKLAND APT, HOUSE. zoos COL RID.
H9,fice phone, Main 2sO0-8 rooms and bath
HIOIEiGH HOTEL, 18th AND BTS. NV,
ant. 0Oe-1 room, drsssing room, breakfast
nam. kitchenstts and bath, June /, 12s
ma i5fh n, N.W.-1PARTMENT. UNFUR.,
large rooms and BATH separats entrance;
anil, 10.
iEH r TT N.W,-00RNHG DBfIGHTBUL
rooms and bath; steam heat, hot water, elsc-
tricity and sasj eonvs4isnt to cevaa iayern.
mont dsDartnsltsy rent yaasou4hes FLOYD
3. DAVIS. Ion ne. q. In Ma 70.
O0WNrOWN BAoHnLOH APARTlMNT,
fIIk Hye IL. tive front rooms, tile bath; hard
wood xoors: 5anitor service: Tacant
-" 80 John w CHILDRESS, 1883 r.