davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

lilly Il0 1AA0 1916 eleven has de-
feated Harvard since that date.
Cupid Black captured that com
bination, and he and Coy have been
familiar figures at Yale this season
1or the first time since the world
war. Much Of the center rush de-
velopment by Lovejoy and Lands
is attributed to Black, while Coy's
dashing runs have been duplicated
by Richeson, Neidlinger, Neale and
Stevens, acting under advice from
the brilliant object Of the saying,
Let Ted do it!'
Yale will conclude its home
practice Thursday much relieved at
the Improvement Of the physical
condition Of Luman and Bingham
ends; Milstead, Miller and Blair.
tackles. and Eckart, guard. All
have recently been in the hospital,
but the absence Of scrimmage prac-
tfce this week has lifted the cloud
of threatened disability.
Every injured player has i'm
proved remarkably fast and the
coaches fully intend to start Luz
man at right end. His injured
knee Is not regarded strong
enough to allow him to play more
than the first half, when he viii
be replaced by Beaver. who has
succeeded him i'm the daily prac.
tice this week.
Beaver was a regular last fall,
but has been in poor physical con-
dition this season. Bingham will
start the Harvard game with q
heavily bandaged hand, as the re.
suit Of a cut received in the Prince
ton game. He will probably be
succeeded by either Lincoln or
Hart for one period. There Is no
chance for Tony Huffman playing
football again this year.
Yale's lineup assignments against
Harvard win be a repetition of the
program which Head Coach Tad
Jones carried out against Princeton.
Two full elevens will be called
from the sfdelines, the substitutions
being injected in the third and
fourth period Yale hopes to play
the entire first half without a play.
ing change. Only one substitution
was necessary during the first half
of the Princeton game by Yale,
the Tigers making eight The en-
tire Yale second eleven was in the
field against Princeton when the
final touchdown was scored and
had ground a passage to the Tiger
15-yard mark when time expired.
The Yale reserves are eager to re
peat their performance OF scoring
upon the Harvard varsity at CAM
bridge,
Because OF the battered condi-
tiOn Of the Yale ends it is prob
able that six players win receive
the outpost assignment I'm the
Cambridge stadium, Bingham and
Human starting. giving way to
Beaver and Hart. and being sue
ceeded by Lincoln and perhaps
BufterwOrth. who is being used
at both tackle and end.
The Improvement to Milestead's
toe makes it certain that he win be
used at tackle most of the game,
while Blair will alternate with Jack
DiIler on the other wing. Rex
Batty and possibly either Ed Green
or Butterworth will be assigned to
emergency tackle service.
Substituting for the regular
guards, Eckart and Diller. will be
Hubbard. Esselstyn and Norris.
Hubbard's game has improved fast
the past month, and he went into
the Eli 1ine-up against Princeton
ahead OF NcTT-s
Together with Lovejoy and Lands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
PETWoRTH TACKLES
BARRACKS BASKETERS

Petworth's basketers will play the
Washington barracks team tonight
at o'clock in the barracks gym.
The soldiers have lost two games
but expect to be better prepared
for smoother action than they were
in early games. Dancing VIII FOL
low the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Doesn't Hurt Much.

Because the Wintons beat the
Mackins, to 0, the Thanksgiving
Day contest between the Mackins
and Stantons is not of minor i'm
portance. The rivalry between
these two young teams is such that
any meeting between them would be
interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
WILLIE MEEHAN STILL GOING

II OILY Frisco who beat
IN Jack Dempsey fought draws with the champion still
- boxing on the coast, but grabbing little jack
Three Meehan such card that Jim Cot
ot thinking of putting him with the champion again
Cooh thinking tenround bout and said at that
that Meehan had chance win and also grab big
win lose.
Meehan waiting for the CALL but didn't wait long enough He
Then Gibbons
him he licked by secondrates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
CHANCE WILL DISCARD
THREE OUTFIELDERS
By WAYNE K. OTTO.

CHICAGO Nov 22-Three and possibly four White Sox
will before the 1924
campaigning becomes intensive, information from the coast
haunts of Frank Chance al authentic
The pilot Of the abaster Hose has his conception of
oued and it's strength should be- Just
the Peerless Leader inclined with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

instruction will to the crucial test in the Cambridge stadium
written about
this worIdfamed style instruction It has claimed that
inferior drilled in the dark secrets of this of playing
triumph superior material
Ellis have Bulldog outfit. The
of New
Haven this sound u S. gold bond Har-
that Ellis under
the conditions the famous Harvard will take
the procession of football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
DO You Remember

When Kid Carsey pulled his
'tBloomer Girls" stunt at the old
American League Park?
When the Columbia Country
Clubs golf course was out on
Georgia avenue?
When The Herald's printers
set more type at the Half Mile
Track than they did in the COM
posing room?
When Christy Mathewson,
Chief Myers and Blossom Seeley
were the headIiners at Chase's
Theater?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
Two Scholarship Men
On Harvard
Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.
22.-Two first string football
players are among the re-
cipients of annual scholarships
at Harvard. Henry T. bunker,
Of Davenport, Iowa, who plays
guard and has received grade
A, the highest mark, in every
course at college, has been
awarded John Harvard
scholarship. Charles j. Hub
bard, jr., of Cambridge, Mass,
captain of the eleven, has re-
ceived the Francis H: Burr,
scholarship for outstanding
qualities of character, leader
ship, scholarship and athletic
ability. The scholarships is
named after one of the great
est Harvard football players,
now dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

gray background. Any shade
of blue with white or colored
polka dots is excellent, but
has no air of novelty about
it. Nevertheless, a bow tie of
this pattern worn with a wing
collar against a white shirt
with dark blue serge and q
derby hat is as smart and as
neat combination as the
writer can think of.
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
NOTE Questions concerning
Correct Clothes for Men toiH be
answered By Peter Gret0, 0d-
dressed to him Ia care OF thts
newspaper. To tMSltre a prompt re-
PLY a stamped envelope mast be
enclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
VIRGINIA A. C. Booked.

The Virginia A. c. and the Naval
Air Station eleven will clash Sunday
at Alexandria, action starting at
2:3O %. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
That's What He Says

That's What He Says
~ EAR TAD:
The brilliance of certain
- players in the past series
has recalled to my mind the
greatest combinations that ever
stepped on a diamond, viz: the
greatest outfield, infield, pitch
ing staff and catcher.
Do you think there ever was a
team on this green earth that
could beat the following, if des-
tiny had placed them on the
same team at the same time:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

ten to jazz band, and then you
get the air.
Your fighters Of today are even
worse. The majority Of them
have a tough time going fifteen
rounds. Think Of the old-timers
who fought twenty-five and forty
five rounds and finish fights.
They were fighters, say /.
Yours hopefully,
L. j. DWYER.
Canada CABS Cheerful Chirps.
~ EB GAYLOR busted a string
~ on his fiddle,
A. One that he recently bought.
He was saving away on "The
Lost Chord"
And suddenly he struck a knot.
moonlight bathed her as she
leaned upon the parapet, gazing
upward. Extract from a late
novel.
Which recalls the days when
the great actresses used to lake
champagne baths. Only in this
case it was "moonshine."
"What do you call that train
that makes the fewest stops at
stations on that trip"
"That's the Limited"
"And what is the one that stops
at every place along the way"
ooh, that's the limit, if you
.'su Hse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
TIES FOR SUITS.

NON 1NUING the discussion
~ 1 brought up of the color
ings to match suits, club or
regimental ties are a law unto
themselves. One generally
wears a club tie for a specific
purpose, and pride in ones
club, signified by displaying
the colors, supersedes consid-
Grafton of harmonized dress
ing, except that a club tie,
seems naturally in keeping
more with rough tweeds, or
what one might call Sporty"
clothes, than lounge suits.
They are not worn, of course,
with formal clothes.
1t has before now been
pointed out that with formal
clothes a black tie or black
and white combination is the
only latitude permitted. A
bow tie or four-in-hand is OPP
tional, and older men often
wear an ascot tie. Incident
aIly, at the international Race
at Belmont Park quite few
ascot ties were observed, and
this style is by no means as
"dead" as some people would !
have us believe. One we'll
dressed man wore a dark |
blue double-breasted suit, derby |
hat and plain white ascot tie.
With a dark blue suit, |
bright-colored ties should be
worn. Avoid black or purple |
and instead choose gray |
check or almost any of the |
Prince of Wales mixtures, for
instance, a blue zigzag on a |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Yale has much to fear on Satur-
day. Harvard has its back to the
wall. The Crimson representatives
are known as fighters. They always
improve under fire. They are going
to enter the contest in the right
frame of mind to pull the game ont
Of the fire.
Yale, indeed, has much to fear
from Harvard. The game is going
to be hard fought from start to
finish. 1t is going to measure up
In every way to the classics that
have preceded it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

called reversals of form too often
to credit these to anything other
than the atmosphere of OvercOnfi.
dence on the part of one opponent
to its rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Eddie Tryon Is the leading indi-
VIdual scorer of the team, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

1e have witnessed what were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22

Harvard always fights hardest
when its back is to the wall. Few
gave Fishers lads chance to win
last season. The sensational way
they put across that victory over
Yale IL enough to make football
followers hesitate I'm picking like
~ favOrite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
TINGALING's VALENTINE

Here's what Il says" And str.
Tlnmling began
" Tinkle bell. tinkio bell. tinkle ali
the day.
When We hear the doorbell ring
Then wo run ANYWAY.
Mr.. TlnRniinK. fat old Tingaling
Coming for his rent.
lie always comes week too soon.
When We haven't got a cent.
Tinkle boil, tinkie bell. unkle all
the night.
The fairy landlord n 70 INT
He 10 a wondrous sight.
His roofs all leak. his floors all
ercak.
He won't fix up a thing.
Oh. tho landlord Of the deep dark
woods.
II Mr. T, TinEallng ling
why. I'm perfectly inniltsd.-
cried TinEailnR
"oh. fier' laughed Nancy. They
all love you and you know II, SIR.
Tianlllng They're only teasing you.
Can't you take joker
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1919. BY SEATTLE star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

IN lee. hi 10. hi isss hi 10. hi-r
Suddenly tho voice stopped singing
and there was silence,
Nancy and Nick and SIR. Stamps.
the fairy postnan. peeped out OF the
hickory tree postoffieo curiously 20
80 what had happened. why. Mr.
TinEaiing was happy ms a circus
clown a minute ago when no was
herr for hla mallr' said Nick.
'And he got onough valentines 20
keep him happy for a month.
should think" declared Nancy.
Mr.. Stamps winked one eye
'Aiebbor' no remarked wisely. And
mehbe not II depends on tho yRlen,
tineA"
just then they raw tho fat fairy
landlord returning toward the little
posiofflce hs fast as his short legs
would carry him. But hts face was
NJ long as--as-oh. about an long
as a geography lesson. and he looked
an gloomy az n London fog. and his
little ic0 cream saucer OF a hat. al.
Ways crooked. was crookedsr m IL
had ever been before.
BAY" hs said. "Just listen 10
thia valentine. win your I'm 30 mad
l bolieye I'm going 10 BURST
And infced he looked like Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
False Hair Worn by
Many These Days

''Eunieo IL different looking Girl
since her hair has grown long
enough TO do up, hn't nheT'
II should say 80. shs has lovely
hair, too. and the new way abe
does II IA most becoming TO her.
She must be wearing some false
hair. though. as hers couldn't have
grown long enough for all that
roll"
''oh. Of course. All the girls are
wearing a little extra hair these
daya until their own bobbed locks
grow out. It's the only way to
endure the tedious growing.out
stage"
THAT stage surely doesnt seem
20 bother Eunicc. ] never Jaw her
hair look half 30 well. Really, you
should have seen her at Katherinc'n
dinnerdance last week. sho had
n gorgeous comb with sparkly green
sets In Il. and sho wore perfectly
beautiful jade green evening gown.
She was by far the best.looielng thing
there. Imagine green with hor
wonderful ooppercolorcd hair,
Il can easily believe she was love.
ly. But that must be a new drass.
thought knew ali Eunlce's
dresses by heart, but I never heard
Of jado green one"
1T Ia new. She got IL Just last
week Mt remarkable reduction, ahe
tolls me. Eunice said ahe had no
idea what to wear to that dance un.
I'll sho heard what wonderful prices
Cherry's wero making during Janu.
airy; 80 she rushed TO Cherry's and
bought her jade gown. Imaginel And
tho best OF II In that sho was permit.
ted to open an account. with six
months TO pay.
They have n wonderful limo OF
dressos. from $500 up. They're at
1915 Second ave-. In the Riaito build.
Ing. Just over tho Pig'n Whistle.
Take elevator. "--Advertisemont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
NO JOY RIDES
FOR OFFICIALS
State Machines viii Be
Locked at Night

OLYMPIA. Jan, si.-s,a,e o..
flciala VIII be forced 10 buy cars
Oh, Of their SALARIES or hire taxi.
cabs for their loyriding IN tho fu.
iure II bill now being drafted BY
Rep. WINS MAhonsy. OF whitman.
Ia enacted into law.
This MEASURE strips tho Eears and
fiat,ons the Urea OF the oo,sfls Of
state officials who nne tho pcopleia
automobiles for joyridinx purposes.
The nanas Of tho department 10
which the car belongs Is 10 be
printed In large and prominent, let.
tnrs on The machine. This measure
also provides that all state cars
shaii Be In tho garage ut night un.
ls1 on state business.
Tho bills introduced in the house
Tuesday arm wide IN their scope, AZ
fectlng persons who smoke, cat, work
and uave their money.
Housc Bill No. 70. tar OF one cent
on every package Of cigarcia sold In
tbs state. Representative swselman
Of King county.
Port districts Aro empowered 20
Issue bonds for construction OF port
protects. the bonds acting as a lien
on the earnings Of tho projects.
House BIN Nc. 80. Bone % Pierce.
House BIN No. 81. FIXES wage scale
for worknen on state contracts.
Bone Of Pierce.
Restaurants and eating houses
must be above the street. By the
terms OF House BIN No. So. Thomp-
son OF Pierce.
House BIN No. 80. creates dspos.
tor'a guaranty fund 10 prevent losses
In bank crashes Representative Tot
ten OF King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Senate Bills
Cut Procedure

! OLYMPIA. Jan. si>--Fsve Of the
six bills parsed by tho senate Tucs.
day pertain 10 court procedure.
Senate bin No. 40. labor commit.
tee, increases the scope Of employees
liens 20 include hotels and restau.
rants. and the small claims courts
power is Increased 20 cases involv.
ing n. much ns $40 by senate b.ll
No. ss.
Senate bin No. II requires the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
LOSE
LITTLE BOOZE

WARRINGTON. Jan. si.--Tho
question of tho amount Of liquors to
be received by the foreign embassies
and legations here IL q matter for
congress 70 adjust and not President
Harding. 1, was stated At the white
House today.
With this single comment. the
president declined 20 enter .he con-
,royeruy which has caused consld-
cradle stir In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

plaintiff In garnishmsnt suits 10 post
"A bond 10 protect tho defendant IN
case OF false garnishment No. 10
permits person 70 dnponit oash
with tho court in place o. surety
bond Of double the amount required
senate bill No. SO glvca the state
as many pcremptory challenges In
criminal cases m the defense is al
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Assistant Prohibition commiasie

Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
Jones camo 70 the assistance OF tho
diplomats with .he assertion that
leakage OF diplomatic liquor into
bootleg channels here is negligible.
After feyerish week In which
charges and donlals OF leakage OF
diplomatic liquors from embassies
new fast and one legation was named
by an arrested boo,ieggcr as his
source OF supply, Jones cssmo 10 tho
rescue with oil 10 pour on tho
troubled waters
III leakage never amounts 10 any
more than II does today or has in tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. si.-Patrici
Regan led his wife and children Il
safety from their burning home
returned to get his watch from
under his pillow. was overcome ans
brought out barely alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

past. there win never be any grounds
for complaint by the prohibiticI
bureau" Jones declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take I.Axativ,
BROM0 QuININE Tablets The boz
bears the signature OF +. w. Grove
tBc sure you get BROaIo.) 30c.--
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-03-20

In these sizes-at these prices:
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Toilet Utility Cabinets
For the Home the Dentists or PHYSICIANS Office

This cabinet fills a long felt need. 1t is
simple and compact, and does not take up
much room. 1t places within easy reach
all the everyday toilet necessities, such as
medicines, shaving outfit and accessories.
and is dressing table. shaving cabinet, and
bathroom linen store-place as we'll. At the
top is bevel plate mirror and the drawers
for medicines and toilet wares. 1t has a
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Moth Crystalline. zsc box: ss5s
dozen. -,
Red Cedar Moth Compound, 1sc
box; S155 dozen.
White Tar Moth Balls, &c box.
Mothozone. @Sc box; S. dozen.
Sulphur Candies. LOG aud 15c
each.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

Dust.No Garment Bags, size
z7x60, 81.
cIosgard Wardrobes, S., $3.50,
Sc.
Manahan's Pine Tar M 9th
Sheets, 40x4S, 85c for IL.
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Moth Bags and Preventives

Manahan's Mothproof Gar.
ment Bags, $I.2o, $1.40, $L6o.
Tarine Crystals, z5c box.
White Naphthaline Moth Paper,
dozen sheets, Csc.
NaphthaIine and Lavender, zoe
boxs Sz.35 dozen.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

porcelain dressing table top. At the base
is roomy drawer for clean linen and
tipout hamper for soiled towels. Top COM
partment is high enough to keep from the
reach of children poisons, acids and med
icines.
In White Enamel, $45.5O; Solid Wood
Top, $35; Apartment Size, $48.5O.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Keeping Out the Moths
Fine Red Cedar Chests

Afford complete protection against moths.
These particular Cedar Chests are con-
structed of fine aromatic red cedar, beau
tifully finished in the rich, natural color
ings; tight lock corner joints; dovetail
panel joints; dustproof top, fitted with
strong hinges, lock, cedar handles and cast
erS.
Furniture Section Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Imported French
Sofa Pillows
Now Greatly Reduced
$3.50, $40, $3.50 to $50

Our entire assortment of these handsome
and artistlcally designed Sofa Pillows, from
France, has been greatly reduced in price:
Offering YOU an unusual opportunity to buy
beautiful pillow at a price unexpectedly
low. There are many different artistic
designs from which to choose
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Keeping Time at Home, or Abroad

For the Boudoir-Mahogany Boudor Clocks of graceful
charming especially your furniture be mahogany
there is mantle for their background $37s SIS
Mahogany Mantle Clocks artstica designed 8day clocks
that strike every half hour choose from handsome designs
and varied sizes. SIP to $50.
No traveller need be late for engagement if there of
these LEATHER TRAVELLING CLOCKS in his travelling
Waltam make they 8-day, 7ewel movement in
varied color leather SIS to $50.
For Your Auomobile-There Automobile Clocks So to
SIS.
"a
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Easter Nopelties,
Cards, Booklets and FauOrs
French Cretonnes, Special, ST .65 Yd.


in
a of color.
embossed printed Backgrounds gold black
schem
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Open 9:I5 Am.
Close 8 Pm.
Dining Room Furniture of Renaissance Design

In the middle of the 10th century, craftsmen and artisans brought
Italy England under the inspiration the great revival of
arts known e impressed their English fellow
workers with their artistic Designs that they being initiated
copied by them This ngng of Italian and English ideas and
designs has given style of furniture known the English
Renaissance charmngly expressed in
Evening star., 1923-03-20

zes-at these prices:
36-inch, $3.50
40-inch, $3.50
4-ineh, $3.50
48-inch, $3.50
54-inch, $45O0
Evening star., 1923-03-20
You'll Want This Victro1a
in. Your Home for Easter
The Conso1e---$100

and it will be possible
for. you to have it there,
if you take advantage of
the -opport t Unity our
CLUB. PLAN OFFERS,
YOU-a plan whereby
you select and pay..for $40.
worth of records and 50
monthly: thereafter, with:
out interest, until the
Victrola is paid for. - =.
Any one in the Victrola, Gal
leries, Fourth floor, will be,
glad to explain thesClub Plan
toyou-and to show you this
attractive. Console : Victrola,
800. @@
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Artistic Imported
Table Scarfs
GREATLY REDUCED
A good selection, $3.50
Others SIS to SIS

Rich brocades, satins, silks. velours-in
wonderfully beautiful colorings and de-
signs, make these handsome table scarfs-
now offered at prices very much lower than
usual; metal braids and laces trim many of
them in artistic manner-and there are COL
orings to harmonic with almost any color
scheme.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
Handsome Dining Room Suite, 1895

Constructed rich dark combination American walnut dull rubbed
soft glowing finish; handsome paneng adds much charm
the buffet china and serving cabinets; the obong extension table
has ocagon needepont tapestry the chair
which the demand for style, dpendabliy and value
10 pieces
Opiece Italian Renaissance Suite, of combination walnut, $780,
0piece Italian Renaissance Suite of combination mahogany
combination walnut, $395.
Imported Carved Italian Renaissance Suite u pieces $780,
Furniture Section
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

INVESTMENT-24th ST., sth Ave, N. lot
50x240. 10 rooms, 2-story house and
colored houses; rents 800 month-$10,-
800; take $4,000 In good negro lots cash
payment. SIS month"; in 200 IT. new
100000 Atgh school. Main 4467.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
You Want Ready MONEY For Your REAL ESTATE Use Agad Ads
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE es
INVESTMENTS

$40. OOO-A lot 5Ox14o feet. less
than block of 5. 10th St, covered
by splendid brick store; pressed
brick and plate glass front, tile
fflsG.N' highly responsible i tenant;
this bargain.