davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Harvard Has 23 Men
 On the Injured List

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. lS.-- The tWonty-third casualty in HarYard's football squad Of 46 players hocamc known today wh'n Alfred II. Stafford, 'varsity quarterback. appoaref on the street wearing a slipper and car ryinc zane. 4 heavy bench fell on Stafford's foot in the baseball c%gr yesterday, crushing two toes. Coaches said he hoped to hc able to get into the Yale gamc Satur- day in spite of the injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
JAP PLAYERS FIGHT.

Yokohama, Nov. 1S.-Two Yoko- hama baseball teams were to decide which would bat first by a duel be- tween the two captains. The battle between the two men was so fierce and prolonged that darkness fell be- fore the game could be started. The fans who had gathered at the field seemed satisfied with the fight how ever.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
BULLDOGS TEETH
 READY FOR BATTLE
Yale FaYoritC in Saturdays
 Contest With Harvard

Rr 1.r N..N..Hr.1 hrr-a
 Nrw Io.b. Nov. iS.--Tuo rival grdJron G"olltor> Vale and llar- ward, meet in the Yale Bowl in N.w Haven Saturday in the i&ru rru,nal or this h'uo ribbon e,rIt of Inc ro'- Iegc world, This contest, luuupur. atcd in IN,., has always m.u rr- GHrdcl as 'Nr ousli niu. gtm, o. Tho scasoU .lu. '. it* rich ImuIt.1Hi flavor and )'s historical uaykrroJoL
 As In 1923, Yale Nlli ir, t.Du tup- heavy taNurlt" tu uuutrr4tr jis crimson foe but the Nr,, ur ups,ts which has swept rampant o>.r 'Hr c0sl this season may Mep rh. Eus from their cherished Goal, By aI the methods ot modern mummu,lcs the Bulldog should Nln
 Princeton crn-h.I lIavNl h,'urc It's potcrt attack. 4 to u. and N.Hc in turn defeated Princeton il to o. Yale boasts an un1rrofrj record while Harvard h.s sen Us co'ors drapod in mourning hy Dartmouth and Brown, But past ooorJ, mou little when the BlHr and 'h' Crm- son m,N on the gridlrou as u.' pro- ceding games are regarded us prac- tice tllts for the one GHp thrust Of the season.
 Vale Ha> Versatile Ba,kGc!d
 Win or los" NIle, array of hork- field performers vii raHsc trouble in tho HawarI |orv3rd in,. In Scott the lEDjs haNc a io- artist with the accuracy Of a Burhcy and tho nerve Of Malau. ln Kline and Cottlc, the Blu. toaSrs of a pair of bootcrs who cau hold their own against any simlur rair ju tho ras' And in "Duchy" Fond. Yale has on" or the most elusive artists ever 10 don the garh of tb. g1dIrou. Bench and Euunru ar snjfly pair or field generals. both capabir of run- ming the team and carrying 'he hal', accurate in handling punts and umaiy c0irl.at in running them bacl; Aloe an9 C'tl.r complete the array ol Buo hdcEtiojd artists which will surely make their pres ence felt to Harvard Saturday.
 Harvard Rackhcid Not No Good
 The first Crimson hachhejd quartet Of Howe, Naher, S.El"s and S'ai- ford cannot tno compared with 'h" Vale frNt-striu- ugmtr The lIar- yard stars proved iuoniw'nt in haud- linz the pigskin agajn~t Brown 'aS' Saturday and similar slips of ''iS nature against Nalc Wi5i pro'' dis astrous to the Crimson ransc if the Ellis follow the ball as closely as they did in the Prime ton and Army games.
 But irres6crrNc of tH" rnJa'''" merits of tho tNo ri}u)> this gam" 'S always one which attracts NlIo- spread interest. II HIjl t' Il i'@l'- irg r,lldor. ,a*,r to keep ils r'>'- ord clean. against a d"''rn1o' p Crimson foe. roluctant to alto" ~''' coveted prl1,. to slip from ifs grasp without a struggle.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Back m r?t9. Ccntr, 'o,'ogo be- ram, 11fuors ovcr night in th" foot td' world ny defeating West Nir- @iula I" 10 :.
 Prior ,o the game West Virginia was h,jnS ranked as one Of the ,rWrr!'S greatest teams because Of iir, d.rJsl}" def,at of Punc"on. reurr,. ro'iego vas practically nQ- s shunwn
 1 Oo tl" strength Of that uin.
 rut, vas booked hy Harvard Tor .r]u following season. The little
 sou'6,rn coIog, made such rc-
 marEahl' showing tbat lt was giy1n q s,rond ,la'". { In that game it again surprised .'lu. football world hy 1cfca'tug liar
 yard. and "i'o' McMu1an won un-
 t%iog tamr by scoring 'hc touch-
 down.
 | A.'rl six wars Of narirc. W,st , \}rgn.a recently got its first rhancc To r.t,u=n the drrrat Of I2l?. r
 took aAau'uGo Of tho opportunity i ir a most decisive mannor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Big Week Ahead for
 Western Conference

By TIe Ns.o.4l>d ru+>.
 Chicago. Nov. I>.--l'our '''N'a@ still in the running fer in" rha"- rionship and all r.u trans 'n action ext SaturI.g. pronDscs a w."" "' strenuous preparation tor t'' md inr Of tAr Western ronfr'n"" foot ball sogson. rn.ca-o has d .i'unl@ edgo in tho cha's 'or tr,' h@3"rS' for its chance l"ronle una is ""n success. Nnir13c hop"+ o, >li"'!GdI Illinois and Iowa depend upon .""- or ties bv oarh of the others @s N"l as it's own victory.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

A tiny fish called the "0a o0o. found off '1" coast Of New I.#han1 can only bc caught If dawn on "n" particular day ut tne l"lr, wl"n it rises to inc surface of tre s'J for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

My son, country and suburban realty bargains are ripe during the fall; pluck myself one from the many offered thee in the classifeds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Experts say the huddlc system is all wrong, And it they moan the guys who hudde in front of bur losQue show posters, just as we are
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Bucky Harris got his raise out of Clark Griffith. It was almost as sweet as the rise he got out Of Me Graw,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

We suppose on his showing 10 date, Red Grange is at least sure of his job with the ice company next summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
VETERANS SHOW UP
 WELL IN CONTESTS
Youth Will Be Served, But Ex-
 peTienCe Counts
ty HfrI, E\4nel

tttA bUlN l\,tNN' weA >ouDh will ho s,rNcl Is an u'1 wla@. m sport
 lr suJnl io boh good In ma.or aglr baseball last SruSou,
 rl- veteran Waiter Johnson, o.d- .,: pl,.rr in tho hig show emerged lN, u. ro rom rnr world S"rl"s, after nn,u- 'ul,l lu his lirs' two starts.
 M.snla-tou'- two aged southpaws ue la.srm. goes, George Mogridgc uw Tum Zachary. saved th" series for inr Senators by thwr rather un- expected superb pitching.
 About live years ago tho N'w York Yuukers cut loose with Mo- -rt1gr--hgur"d he was through. TN,y have regretted the deal that s.m him to Washington many times.
 Nub Walter Johusou tho veteran Pvknpaugh at short for Washing toH carried of most o' tho series ho.ors, While Pcckinpuugh didn't win ,na series. his batting and h'ld- ing kept the Senator's from hcing h,aton before tho seventh game ar rived
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Wn2t was true of 'h, OrtI s'rirs, holds good for the regular playing $, ason
 Playing his twentieth season In th" ma DTS. Ty Cohu had one Of the
 l., st years of his career. Despit" advanced age and thr managc tial burdens of club that was disappointment Iris Sp"akcr
 played his usual brilliant gam in tho field and at inc hat In in" National hague, Da%zy Vance, far rom being a yonngstcr,
 WAS tho leading pitcher of that or
 sanitation. II was a dozen years
 uDck that Vance go' his first ayor
 raguo trial with the New York Yanks aUd failed. Th.H th"rr WaS "HahujJ" M-ran- ,,ilJo. q veteran as bait players go, ] vt hc WIS one Of tha beet second
 haxrmru in inc majors last year.
 Shifted from short 10 sacond to
 make room for Wright, he fitted in .poJfrrtN.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

In lGe recent world series tn" E,trrunS Of the game were Nvry much in evidence, True, the youth- tul Liulstrom played remarkably w,u at third for the Giants, and the recruit Marb,rry shoue as relief pitcher for Washington.
 Incidentally, th" kid manager, Stanley IT4Srie, prevailed over the old master, John Mrtsraw. Vet the veterans. Johnson and pcclInpaugh, stood out,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Spe a k in 2 of Sports

IL is puzzIing to us that nc orig lnal young genius has yet thought 10 refer to football eleven as an "avalanchc.'
 The champion swordsmau Of Der Inn has been jailed and soon we ought to know whether the sword is unghtier than the pen"
 Walter IIagcn's story, "Bunkering q golf course" is interesting. Now whom write the sequel "Bunking a golf public?"
 It is said Gene Tunney is the most retiring boxer in the game, We have noticed he rctircs rapidly when Mir. Gibbons name is mentioned.
 The Spokane Bible teacher who has gone into the fight game ought to be told hcll need more than q prayer
 The world has four poles. writes scientist, but the Coyrleskics and the Xhyszkos are the only ones were interested in,
 Things are shaping themselves in such way that no fighter can get a match with Dempsey or Leonard
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Each major lraEuc uncovrr'd eom" star yoGn2>tors like Cuyl"r, coombs and tho l.ke, yet tho '"'- ,+us like Eobh, Speaker, Collins, Jobnsou and the rrst hrl1 their own. I'as.bau Is not sur>Nal of Inc }OUu -"St
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Things are shaping themselves in such way that no fighter can get a match with Dempsey or Leonard without first qualifying as an actor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
BONE BILL WINS
Withdrawal Campaign Is
Admitted Failure

OLYMPIA. July is Complete
Abandonment OF the withdrawal cam
psign against tho Bono him petitions
Was passiycly Acknowledged lrater.
day when tho private power interests
JAILED 20 file the 5000 Withdrawals
obtained before tho closing hour.
A. a result the only menaciuE bar
10 the enactment ~ tho measure Is
The approval by the voters this fall.
4 terrific fight against tho measure
VIII be made by tho private power
companies turnout tho entire state
Until election day
Charles A. Poster superintendent,
OF election here said today that the
hone hill has Ts.sss signatures. Of
which iooi9 were thrown out az un
certified. leaving sg.ssg more name,
than necessary 10 put tho measur,
on tho initiative ballot this fall.
What Is believed an abortiye az
tempt 20 destroy the Bone petition,
was made last night when an un
known person hurled stone thru
tho office Of the vault Night watch
men caught a glimpse Of the man
seurrying thru tho shruhbery OF IN,
capital grounds.
The Electrical workers' union has
agreed 10 indorse tho hone fight. az
the result Of an agreement reached
az tho state Federation OF Labor con
yention herr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
acid STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion
or Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble, dyspepsia. indIgss-
ton, Hourncas, Eaa. heartburn. food Ter
meniatlon, etc, are caused nine times in
ten by chronic Hcid stomach" says a
well known authority.
Burning hydrochioric acid develops in
the stomach Al an alarming rate. This
acid irrltates and innRmra the delicate
stomach lining and often leads TO gas
tritla accompanied by dangerous stom
sch ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach
with pepsln or artificial digeatcnts that
only give temporary relief from pain by
driving the sour fermcnting food out OF
the stomach into the inteHtinss.
Instead. neutraliEe or BNeeten your
acid stomach after meals with little
hot water and Bisuratcd Magnesia and
not only viii the pain vanish but your
meals will digest naturally There is
nothing better than BisurRted MagneslA,
TO sweeton and settle an acid stomach.
u soaks up tho harmful excess acid
much ~ a sponge on blotting paper
might and your stomach acts and feels
fine In just n fow minutes DHurAted
MaEncsia can BIO obtained from any re-
liable druggist IN either powder or tablet
form. /, Is snfc. reliable, easy and pleas
ant 10 use. IL not laxative and is not
at all observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
by @. LUCILLE HITLER

I ~ W. NJ
ITHiNK Of II neclts 90 wash. % ears
l. 10 scrub and the mere matter OF
go fingers and toe nails 10 trim.
Eleven children-the eldest only
~. and their ss.yoar.old mother does
all her work. makes all their clothes.
bakes tho bread. washes. mcnds.
cleans. eooks-it takes tho breath
away.
SURE. It's less throublc have
with thin than lots Of wimmln with
one. says tho red.headod Nora
o'BHsn. when called 10 see n shc
was stlll alive. after the excitement
or winning tho biggest family for n.
mother undcr.a0 prize at tho Retail
Groccrs picnic Wednesday. NJ Wood.
land park.
How do you do it7" Mrs. oBrien.
| asked Being assured that Seattle
would Ike TO know how she man.
aged. Mrs. o'Brien told the story.
hut she didn't think heraclf or her
family extraordinary.
m twas IN tho Old couniry-Irc-
land. where was born. nobody
would think anything 81 n family
this size. said she
Ny sister. Mary. In County Cork
has IS. and her not 30 yct-and every
one Of them bright and healthy.
thanks be- am one Of IL myself.
and my husband one OF IL"
Mrs. Nora o'Brlen came 20 Seat.
tic when 10. and went 20 board In
the house she now owns: promptly
was married there 20 David Joseph,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
CLOSE MANAGING
WORKS TIE TRICK

Since they bought the place they've
added over 5000 worth OF plumbing.
and Nora o'Brien showed me tho re.
ceip,ed bills. and the real estate con.
tract 10 prove her statements.
TITS by close management. believe
me, said she. that we get along.
but We have grand health. and out.
side OF the coming Of the babes. I
have never had "a single doctor bill
TO pay. Every child washes it's teeth
twice a day with milk of mngnesia--
It's cheaper than the dentist.
six quarts Of milk daily. take.
and seven dozen eggs week. from
n farmer from Rentou-and butter
the purest and best, for IN my opln.
ion there's no substitute for butter
that will give a growing child the
same nouriShmsnt--lt's cheaper than
doctors bills" Raid she.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
She's Real Mother
Irish Girl, Not 30, Yet Raises II Children
Here and Gets Kick Out of 1t

Fancy tc0rk" for Mrs u. j.
oBrsu. no I4h arc. mother Of
n kiddic5 under ~ years Of aDe.
doesHt mSuH crochetlHg douics. but
rather makiHg gallons Of Jams and
irliy rhds fruif may b. had for
almost me- picking +Sarc an rs
fine for me lambs on a slice Of
home made bread. riih me sCccf
Hik no Trash ~ dorn." says Nora.
Photo b. prank Jacobs
Htr1 starr Photographed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

head and make /, better. God love
you. dear; be brave. be brave" Love
md kisses. tempered with firmneas
that's what Nora gives the chill.
dTrn.
And oh. what rnpturous delight
over tho groceries won at the picnic
yesterday
More and gandcr than ] ever
expected" as Nora put H. Sacks
OF flour. and sugar. and coffee: ak
cans OF baking powder-isn't II all
wondcrful?-oliye oil. 20 cans OF
milk. canned foods, macaroni by the
box-hnd grape Juico-my. that's a
ircai-such load OF good things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

why, just think OF it. said beam.
Ing little Mother o'Brien. as her
busy. capable hands uncovered the
gifts for inspection. II thought It
was too good 10 believe when we
opened H. My goodness, next pay.
dny father win be able 10 afford a
new suit OF underwear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

and IN that very house all the chill.
, drch have been born.
In 1920, tired OF paying rent. rho
bought Il for $4,000. with payment
OF 800 down. and today there Ia
only balance outstanding against
her Of ii.7Oo.
Every child has a 2o,ytar eudow.
mcni policy. and both she and her
husband are insured Their milk
bin alone runs $50 month-and
they DO II. without any outside finan.
cinl assistance on o'Brlcn's salary Of
"A maximum ~ fifg psr nncpfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
FIND INDIAN BONES

WEsTFIELD. Mass.-Boys play.
ing along the bank OF the westfield
river recently uncovered bones. be.
lleyed 10 be those of an Indian in
TERED hundreds OF years ago. The
high waters OF recent months appar-
emily cut into the old grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
He Makes Drunks
Sign the Pledge

HAGERsrowN. Nd. July Is
As a remedy for drunksness Justice
J. Scott Bower has announced his
Intention Of requesting all "drunks"
Who come before him 10 sign n total
abstinence pledge. Charles n, Slick.
charged with assaultlng his wife
while drunk. was the fifSt 10 slgn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18

Why not start 20 raise poultry
Small chicken ranches arc easy 20
bus AZ prices listed In tho Want "A
columns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-18
BikEs BREAD AND
MAKES ALL THE CLOTHES

] men 1 Watch inc specials. and
my husband went Sunday across tho
lake 10 set these raspbcrries for the
jam.
Last summer my gas bill was so
high, I put in this old range and /
burn wood now. and save that much.
Then I bake all the bread. and make
I all the clothes"
Mrs. O'Brien says she has never
since her marriage bought ready.
made garment for either herself or
the children.
She even makes her husbands
shirts. and once. In a pinch. put a
/ whole new front half into pair OF
his uniform irouscrs-he runs one.
man street car and the suit passed
inspection" with flying colors.
She considers that a bit Of trl.
/ umph. SO do l.
Last winter sho was pressed for
school clothing for the children. and
| somebody gave her some cast.off
clothes. and she made them over and
got the little flock into fine shape
/ quicker scat.
/ THAT was an awful help. those
clothes" she confided. Several
folks have sent me what they have
no use for. and sure make good
use OF them. for I wouldn't send my
children TO school untidy for the
world"
1 Incidentally. she pays 81 per month
school fees for each OF the eight that
attend.
4 UP EVERY DAY
AT 4 IN THE MORNING
/ And her days? She gets up at 4
n. m. gives her husband his break.
fast and gets him off 10 work at s.
| He works until ESQ or Whereabouts
and sleeps upstairs, not 10 he both.
cred with the children. Mother and
the TIMES sleep downstairs. for "he's
good provider he Is. and he works
hard and must have his rest" Nora
gets w several times night. but
II seems TO have no visible effect
on her disposition or health.
And the busy days-you can i'm.
agine!
She never let's the children play
on the street. In the fenced, grassy
yard at the rear they are kept in
and the neighbours children kept out
Then they don't get into trouble nor
bother anybody.
David doesn't smoke or drink, and
they never go to shows-"when we
take pleasure. We take II all TO.
gether like yesterday" said mother
And she cuts their hair herself
very creditably, too.
It's close figuring and every nickel
counts. When another baby is ex.
pccted, Nora and David plan his an.
nual two.weeks vacation to start
when the stork 10 due; thus David
can lie ut home while mother is laid
up--that's management
GROCERY PRIZE
PROVES WONDER CHEST
And Nora w wholesome, and huN.
ON, and so delightful with the chill.
dren.
TO the hoy too near the camera.
man willie, dear, YOU get out OF
the picture or It's II spanking you'll
10 getting
And when the little i.ycar.old
Anne Marie bumped her hoad--
! There, thcre-mothcrl kiss the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
IREPRO0FN lG
ORDERS ARE
!. HELD Up
Institutions Probably TO Be
Allowed to Give Views On
( Proposed Restrictions

Action on the proposed regula-
tons providing for the fireproofine
Of homes and institutions for help
less and partially helpless persons
probably will be deferred BY the
Commissioners until after ! public
hearing whore Representatives Of
the various institutions may give
their views on the regulations.
The indication that & pubic hear.
ing would be held came after the
board session Of the city heads
Yesterday. It Is understood thai
Major u Franklin Bell, District
Engineer Commissioner moved thai
the heads Of the various iEOtitt1
tons be invited to give their View
either verbally or In writing bit
the meeting adjourned without !
definite deciAion as to hearing.
The proposed regulat lions provide
that all homes and institutions ~
made nreproof within period 81
five years.
Need Of regulations. providing FOL
fireproof buildings, was enphasize6
by George s.. Watson, chief or the
fire department. following q fire 4
few months ago at the Bruan Home
Chief Watson drafted set 81
regulations which were referred Il
Major Raymond Wheeler, Assistant
Engineer Commissioners, for report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
NEW BALLROOM
IS DECLARED
EXQUISITE
Meridian Mansions Salon Now
Symphony In Ivory
and Gold

Complete redecoraticn of the bali.
room Of Meridian Mansions. 24oO
Sixteenth street northwest, has Just
been effected, Il is announced BY
William r. Duff, manager Of the
hotel AZ the first measure in prepa.
ration for the demands Of the com.
ing fall and winter social season.
New hangings and furnishings
have transformed the general ap-
pearance Of the ballroom, although
the colonial period treatment has
not been altered appreciably in de.
tail. A new floor has been laid. In an.
ttcipation Of the needs Of the nuner.
Gus dances which have been booked
tor the autumn and winter seasons.
Ivory and Gold Scheme.
Soft ivory tints and pale gold have
been chosen as the color scheme for
wall decorations. Hanginks of Rold
embroidered magenta velvet furnish
the needed notes Of pronouYiced
color and harmonic with the other
first floor furnishings OF the hotel.
The Corinthian column treatment
and crystal chandeliers of the bali.
room are In the best tradition OF the
colonial period, the ensemble effect
furnishing an ideal background for
tilmy, brilliant evening costumes.
In point Of decoration and dancing
facilities. Mr.. Duff declares that the
ballroom Is now one Of the finest Of
its size In the O0linfPVs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27

the Presidents conference on I'm,
employment III s1s2i.
In his report Secretary Hoover
lays emphasis on the fact that the
committee found that custom, rathar
than bad weather, Is directly re-.
spcnslble for buiiuing trades work.
era working less than three.quarters
Of the year.
Thsre Il likely to be little let.up
n building IN washington this win.
ter. according to builders. they
are going forward with elaborat Il.
plans. Many families have been I'm.
able 70 own homes Of their own
stoned BY the cessation III buildlnr
during the world war, the buildurs
say. $500. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27

other link 20 the group 81 minute
service atations This property was
purchased from Warren Brenizer 81
conjunction with the office Of 10.
seph I. Weller
The Loughboreugh Development
Corporation purchased the property
a. the northwest corner of Wtscon.
sin avenue and Jenifer streets north
west. from the Thrift Building Com.
pany. This property faces al feet
on Wisconsin avenue ana $50 feet
on Jenlfer street. with total pf
over 203, 900 square feet. Immediate
Development DC this desir able ground
is planned.
Edith Ks. Haas sold 10 4 local III.
weston lot 10 and the west 25 feet
OF lot l9 on square 25DS, ut the
northwest corner az the irtersec.
tion Of Wyoming avenue ana Kalo.
rama road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
REALTY SALES
REPORTED At
100000
Allan Z. Walker and Go. Sell
Four Properties-Lo Lots to
Be improved

a number of sales Of large pro.
portions were announced Saturday
BY Allan p. Walker 4 co., Inc. The
total consideration ef the sales re-
ported was ID excess Of 5000. 900.
The company sold to G. G. Mitch.
al 8 Co. q vacant lot adjoining the
Hotel Walker on the south. This
property has d frontage Ct thirty
two feet on Connecticut avenue By
depth OF about IT'S feet to an
alley, ana Ii one Of few uniri.
proved sites on that tlioroIghfare.
The American Accessories Com.
pany purchased the entire square
pn Florida avenue, between Third
IND Fourth streets, extending
Through to N street, and will erect
= tine. modern gasoline filling sta
hon and accessory store, adding an