davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
BEAT
CHICAGO 7 TO4
AFTER A RALLY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHICAGO June IL. Washington
drove Blankenship off the mound in
the seventh and after tying the count,
continued a rally against Edwards to
defeat Chicago, to 4, in the first
game of the series. The locals hit
Walter Johnson freely in the early
part of the game and he retired. Peck's
catch of line drive in the ninth in
ming broke up Chicago's final rally,
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
DEFEAT
YANKEES 6 TO 5
In FIRST GAME
(By Dispstch A. 7, wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-The st. Louis
Browns pounded Hoyt out of the box
and won from the New York Yankees
today, 6 to 5, in the first game of the
series A ninth inning rally gave the
Yankees three runs. Babe Ruth walk
ed the first time up and the next four
times failed to hit McManus and
Gehrig poled homers, each with one
man on. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
PIRATES BEAT
PHILLIES 81
SPLIT SERIES
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Tne Pi-
rates split the four game series with
the Phillies by winning the final
game today s to 2. Songer stopped
the Phillies slugging and held them
to seven hits. The Phillies an
nounced today the trading of Pitcher
Ernie Maun to Toledo of the Ameri-
can association for First Baseman
oscar Grimes, former Chicago Cub.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

through first Sl<iles was out, Herby
to Chase. Storey misjudged Holt
mans fly and it went for triple,
Olson scoring Adkins ran for Holt
man. Bristow singled and Adkins
scored. Minaor sent a fly to short
left which Underwood failed to get
under and Menaor owned a lucky
two -bagger. On wild throw to
third, Bristow scored and Menaor
took third. Lindsay and Chase dis
posed of Aranspiger. Three runs,
four hits, one error.
Douglas; Hoffman threw out
Weaver Clary threw out Chase
Ferguson went to second when Bris-
tow muffed his fly. Skiles drew an
error when dropped Underwood s
foul. Underwood then trippled, scor-
ing Ferguson. Herbstreith singled
scoring Underwood. Herby was out
stealing. Two runs, two hits, two
errors.
Sixth Inning.
Chino: Clary popped to Lindsay
Clary hit to center and the ball took
a bad bound over Storey's head for a
home rum, Murphy tossed out Olson.
Weaver and Chase stopped Skiles.
One run, one hit, one error.
Douglass Skiles dropped Pereyra' s
foul and drew another error. Pereyra
then singled to right. Murphy tripled
to center, scoring Pereyra. Storey
was safe and Murphy scored when
Arnspiger dropped his fly. Lindsay
singled. Storey was out stealing at
third, Skiles to Clary. Kortum threw
out Weaver. Lindsay tried to take
third on a short passed ball, but
Skiles nailed him. Two runs, three
hits, two errors.
Seventh Inning.
Chino: Ferguson dropped Hol-
mans foul Holman then singled
Griffith, formerly with the Blues ran
for Hoffman. Bristow hit to Lindsay
who got Griffith on the line. Pereya
made a nice catch of Menaor's fly
Arnspiger forced Bristow at second
Weaver to Lindsay. No runs, one hit
one error.
Douglas: Chase tripled. Ferguson
was hit by a pitched ball. Under
woods Texas Lacquer scored Chase
Herby forced Underwood at second
Pereyra singled, scoring Ferguson
Murphy hit into double play. Two
runs, three hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Chino: Kitterman singled and went
to third on wild pitch. Clary
tripled to right, Kitterman scoring
Herbstreith threw out Kortum. Ol'
SON walked Skiles singled, scoring
Cleary. Hoffman was out to Chasf
unassisted, Olson scoring. Briscoe
famed and was thrown out by Ferg-
uson. Three runs, three hits, no er-
rors.
Douglas: Whitley now pitching
for Chino Storey popped to Kortum
Lindsay walked Weaver was out *
first sacker unassisted Chas'
doubled, scoring Lindsay, Chase max
ing one of his famous slides at sec
ond base Ferguson walked. Under
wood forced Ferguson at second on
run, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chino: Menaor famed. Arnspige
singled to left. Kitterman singles
TO right. Clary hit to the pitcher
who got Arnspiger at third. Kortun
sent wicked drive to left flelq
hut Pereyra sent the fans home hap
by when he made running leap lnt'
the air and came down with the bal
fors the third out No runs, two hits
no errors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

+bTeenbase ] hits, Clary, Hoffman, STOREY
Herbstreith, He Underwood Chase, Mur, r.,
ply; base hit, chase; nrunnhv naSe =.
str,,c1< pf,r,S' ont. by Hoffman 3, by Muir
phyg Sil " 4; Wild pitches, Murphy doubie lou s.l
piavs Kortum, Kitterman, CARY,
Herbstreith stolen base. Seed LlnobIy Sly
off Hoitman Is in Z, off Whitley ]
in i; umpires, Leftwich. and Mahaf-
few. Time, hours, minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

|3, by Carlson /, by Pierce i hits,
off Carlson in 1-3, off Pierce /
in 8 2-3, off Dean / in 2; hit by
pitcher, by Songer (Henline); losing
pitcher, Carlson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

the favorites, by two yards after a
thrilling race. Kuck's new mark su-
percedes that of Hartranft of Leland
Stanford university, made a year ago,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The old military pestzat Panama, known as Fort. Gibbon, zwhich was abandoned b ythe- U-. s. Army a num- Der of years ago, is to be converted into an educational center by the Blu reau of Education. for the benefit of the native children of Cenral Alaska. The buildings, of which there are many, were transferred from the War Department to the Department of the Interior some. time-.ago,, and. all that remains teGahe done new is the formal assignment of.the .peoperty torthe Ru- ;reau of Education
 In the meantime4 the & Bureau ais going ahead with it's plans to estab- fish ,~an industrial school. at Panama similar tr the oness already5in opera tion- at Eklutna, near Anchorage, and at White Mounta in, near. Nome. The .Tanana schaOEswill be the most com pIete establishment, .5with d,buildings enough to meet all requirements of the school. fora,maay 7yesTs ito come. There is,-a hospital building, several barraekS large comnsisaryl, building, warehouses, shops -xariensr kinds, ice house. bath. house, ,~watere tower,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

When any ordinary person sits down and plays a piece of music on the piano, says the Seward Gateway, one does not think of much else but of the enjoyment they get out of the number rendered; but when an un- fortunate blind person sits down. and plays as well as did Miss Melba Call, on the steamship Victoria, it sets one to thinking of the tremendous. amount of patience it must require, not only on the part of the student, but also on the teachers part, before the stu dent becomes as accomplished as has Miss Call.
 Melba Call is to start "a school at Nome just as soon as she finishes her next two-year taerm at the Vancou- yer, Wash, home for the blind.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

building. A sisters institution was appealed to for nursing assistance in helping to care for the injured, which required period of several months. It was then decided not to abandon the temporary hospital but to make 1t a permanent institution. Its mar velous growth from that period is known to almost every man, woman and child
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Charles Sampson, veteran member of the Fairbanks fire department, has been appointed chief of the organiza- tion, succeeding Fred Allison. When the change was made, the three other members of the department handed in their resignations, and they are to be succeeded by new men to be select ed by the fire committee and the new chief. The reorganization is said to have resulted from the manner Tn which a recent fire was handled.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Death claimed another oldtimer of the Territory a few days ago when Pat Moynahan, aged 55, was found dead sitting in an armchair in the lobby of the Belmont Hotel at Sew ard. For many years he had worked for the Alaska Railroad and Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, at Cordova, and among the railroad men of the Territory was very we'll known. He had been in i'll health for a con siderable period, and only recently had been discharged from the Government Hospital at Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

sight; bear with three cubs is a rarity, but a sow with four cubs is something which none of the old timers in the Seward or the westward regions had ever seen or heard of be- fore until the guides brought in their report. They had perfect view of the mother bruin and her little ones, which she was teaching to cross a river in the Pavlof volcano region.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

E. M. Odell, veteran of the Civil War, and a pioneer of Alaska, aged 84, died few days ago at his home in Haines, after long illness. He came to Alaska from Missouri during the gold rush days of '98, and was merchant at Dyea for short time until that town was discontinued, and then went to Haines, where he had been actively engaged in the mercan- tile business until his death.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

An important siIver-lead discovery was made few weeks ago about 23 miles tf8m Keno, on a tributary of north fork of the McQuesten river. The lead k three feet wide, and has been traced for considerable distances on the surface. giving assay values 50 ounces in silver and 80 per cent lead to the ton
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The Fish Creek Roadhouse, land mark on the -Chatanika trail, was recently destroyed by fire Jack Bolton. who was in charge of the place for the Fairbanks Exploration Company. had gone to Chatanka for supplies, and the fire occurred during This absence. The Faith Creek Road
 house, located at the junction of Me Manus and Faith creeks. was built in the early days of the camp. Ii was the only stopping point between Twelvemile and >Cassiar, For years the roadhouse was owned by Robert Simpson, who is now proprietor Of the Twelvemile roadhouse, and it was
 recently acquired by the Fairbanks
 Exploration Company. The building :and contents were a complete loss.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

mess house, stables, cottages and a sawmill. The values of the buildings range from S5,0O0 to $19,00o.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The unusual was discovered on a recent westward hunt of Andy Simons, Alex Bolson an3 Tod Re velle, of Seward, when aw a brown bear SOW with fa5 5s. Or dinarly one or two cubs k common
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Are you subscriber to The kusko Times? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The Boring Sea patrol, comprised of many coast guard cutters of the Aleutian and Pribilof islands, no longer spend their time running down seal poachers and sea otter hunters, but passes the summer playing the role of caretaker for the scattered population, giving medical aid, inquir- ing into labor conditions, making sure all are amply prepared for the com ing winter, carrying on marine suf- veying and charting, delivering Gov ernment school teachers and their sup plies, and bringing out Federal pris- oners and destitute persons. Una laska is the summer headquarters for the patrol, but Seward is the natural point of contact.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Neil MacGregor was recently re- appointed deputy marshal at Peters lourg by Marshal Albert White.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Mrs. William D. Hatch, resident of Fairbanks for r years, died suddenly at Hawaii, Kansas, few weeks ago. The cause of death was not stated ia she wire received by her daughter,
 Mrs Charles Mitchell, of Fairbanks, but it is thought to have been due to
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Nick Gfaadsma, an employe of the MendenhaII dairy. near Juneau, was seriously injured by one of the dairy bulls. Grandsma had tied the bull to a ground stake where it could forage, and was walking away when the bull hunted him in the back, knocking him down. The bull tramped on Grandsma and continued bunting him as long as he was within reach.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Dr. w. J. Mayo, executive head and famous surgeon of the Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester, Minn., accom- panied by Mrs. Mayo and a party of oldtime friends, was an honored vis- itor in Seward recently, while the steamer Yukon was in port. Dr. Mayo expressed himself as being astounded By the wonderful Alaska scenery and hospitality of it's citizens.
 When asked about the information ally known Rochester hospital it was learned that a cyclone was instru- mental in it's conception. In 1883 a terrific cylone swept over Minnesota, destroying many lives and crippling untold numbers. The father of the present Mayo brothers, W. J. and Charles, who was also physician and surgeon, was called to assume charge of the situation. He established a makeshift hospital in large but old
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Shipments of motor vehicles over the Alaska Railroad during the spring months included AT automobiles, : trucks and 15 truck chassis During a single week eight cars of automo- piles arriy by steamship at Seward and were shipped over the railroad to aFarious points in the interior of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

organic troubles, at least partially in ftiated by an attack of influence win ter before last.
 The Detroit Gold Mining Company, which will operate on an extensive scale in the Koyukuk, had landed two loads of machinery and supplies at Hammond river with their new boat, the Emma R., and another boat, just below Wiseman, about month ago. L. s. Robe, one of the company's en- gineers. has charge of party that is surveying a ditch that will bring water to Nolan creek and the Ham mond river branches. The company has e~ew If men erecting buildings and installing machinery, and will be ready to start sinking on their hold ings on lower Hammond shortly after the freezeup.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The population of the Koyukuk dis ttrict has nearly doubled during the Ipast year. About month ago there N~ere 106 people at Wiseman and Bet ttles.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The office of the deputy clerk at Flat was abolished recently. All mat ters pending there are transferred to the Fairbanks office. Ed Stier will remam 8S commissioner.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

R H. Humber, deputy United States marshal at Ketchikan for three years has been elected chief of police at that place by the city coun- eil. Reports from ketchikan are that the choice is popular one
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Boys Full-length, Service -
weight Hose, black or ~
brown. 7 to l015. Chill 81
dren's fine or sports rib Y
bed, Fulllength Hose.
Black. white, colors 5 to 1a
10. Children's Is English Ribbed
Cotton Hose, with fancy tops.
e to 10.
PALATS ROYAL--Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Full length curtains in white or ecru.
rolored ruffled valance. and tie bands
TO match.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
39c Cretonne, E yards

Scores Of attractive patterns-gay,
distinctive or darker hues, SO inches
wide. Short engths.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

1471 IRVING ST.
Art; of two rooms. kitchen and bath:
$4,000. VIII redecorate.
1913 18th ST.
New building. Two rooms, kitchen and
bath. porch.
2535 18th STREET.
NeT And Hs Of .dhare ,hare
from Central High School.
THE SMITHFIELD,
Ills 9th Street NV.
Two apts Of four rooms C, Ins,.,su and , hath
71o 1lth STREET NV.
second floor. suitable for business and
residence. Five rooms and bath: heat and
janitor service s15.
1920 MASS. AVE.
Jus, half seuas from DaP9s Goei noseh
reasonable rent. viii furnish il desired
1918 IRVING ST.
Tvo-fapIy fat Of Ave rooms and bath
o45 LONGFELLOW ST.
SeT ss n,s e e ns sr To ano
rooms kitchen and bath: S31 30
1924 CONN. AVE.
bath s5o o0ad and s5s neP rhree ps4n roons s,chen @
reception hall and bath $3.50 and S75
month.
32O B STREET NE.
Excellent apt. OF tive ooms, kitchen and
300 WARDER STREET.
bah; sss 50 mensh Two rooms Kitchen
24o6 10Th STREET.
Delightful bldg. on 10Th ST, at Bil,rore
ba,ih larse Closets: avaiiabls Immediately
$50 month.
THE ROCkLEDGE.
2456 10th St. s
Apt. OF one room. reception hall and bath.
non housekeeping: two rooms kitchen re.
s.p,iop hali and a. bath one % room recepiiS9n
manager.
81 10th STREET NV.
Central downtown: three rooms. kitchen
and bath.
.361S CONN. AVE.
Apt of two rooms kitchen and hath
Sb2. Apt. Of two rooms kitchen. bath
and double porch. reception hall. end floor.
$50 month.
THE BERLIN.
] Iowa Circle.
Apts of rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
and .S+5. rooms and bath. SAT so and
S67. so.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
npI hail apS
porch. S55
DORSTAN HALL.
New huildlng--One apt. left. Four rooms
bracket side lights. tiled bath and shower:
extra large rooms: corner apartment.
RY CO., INC.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
THE PARTRIDGE.
l. DIo,c,,% ,,,I pnrl- Road

THE PARTRIDGE.
Mt. Pleasant and Park Road.
just opened An outside apartments; .rs ,,,s one
California bed and dressing closet Two
rooms reception hall. kitchen; dining alcoye
proof; freproof: ncinerator. Exclusive To-
cation Resident manager on premises
THE WOODBINE.
9th and Cathedral Ave.
Gaasa G,aSsn ans ns,R AZ Of ,.o io
and s and sso All NsSs
people.
THE GLENDOWER,
p 9th Street NE.
ee.n ESn conaon an of e $50 and So sass ss'h month
1908 II STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath.
732 PARK ROAD NV.
kpts, Of two rooms, kitchen. bath and
MppSR he'd With dressing
room. kitchen and bath. s45
9Th AND NARNUM SITS.
er. Corner apartment.
133 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Look st these beautiful four and Ave roem
APARTMENTS; all large outside rooms. delight
Winter Rents. $3.50 to ss5
Sl6 n STREET. NV.
Four rooms and bath; $50 month, Three
rooms and bath. s45; isnitor service.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
month One room. kitchen and bath. sa5
22lo 35th PLACE.
cos TSo ::sh'? sn5 BATH AD. .isS1s s!~s
decorated throushout.
54O6 CONN. AVE.
i. Three rooms. kitchen and bath porch:
s5o $780,, Two rooms kitchen and bath: s45
615 + STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath; s37.5o and $40
28O7 l4th STREET.
Three rooms and bath: $50 month
!. THE WILTON.
1881 18th Street.
Apt. OF hve rooms. kitchen and bath. S55
month.
THE ASHLEY,
2O3S 18th Street.
Apt. Of six rooms and bath: SIS month:
elevator service.
THE RODMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
Cleveland Park. Very. desirable apt of
four rooms, reception hall. bath and porch
$40 and $50 month One room kitchen and
bath. available July let. $45 month. Two
rooms. kitchen and bath. S55 month.
1661 PARK ROAD.
New building Two large rooms. kitchen
bath and reception hall Three rooms and
bath. S57 so and $4,000.
n. L. SANSBJ
l41S Eve Street NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

- The 4, ALBERT; HsIE Us 1875 ST, 81 NV
3 rms. kit. and bath. Ss5 and $40
rHF s sIL4NoRff ~ aRf Hi,a Ysso faGs hi,nor. s.,
2 rms: rm: Iii, Ii, ana bath ns,S and g9Ten sgoS $50
! nm and bah. So? SO
r" rHF r. coRa. SRa 6s!s ST. SO s. .ns ~ S,'
r"sI 1883 ss'R cRFsdHST sPe Hessr Pr soo NV.
rms kit. din. alcove and ba.. S47 so
brNsxRToN =, CO. copRIs; BITS 1sS7 1s7 sis St NV.
THE MO RoNff1LaiRs rns fass isi t beiuon, non St, NV
poreS rfons sp' Soc Mr.. s c,rsc rsc tnt hal Na and
1850 Columbia Rd. NV.
eoaa aIHE E.S sokRIHsSsREEH:s22 ksHs.sEs a4.s 2v
la4 af4E6TSsFTH Il 'isE W.ss,.E sssPtNs 81. NS.x
5 roos rooms and and bath. bath ss5, 10 s0o,'o.
Sec resident manager. Apt. 10. 131 Web
THE RExToS. ,.7l4 Quarry I'd; nv.
rms ki, and .dd bl s,,S Musghy bed-din se.
EuHRASbS Ri s. fofsrss IS ss'f :5s s st, NV
l46.e . Tm IN, 81, snd faa Ss,b ba sss so and '
. rooms. kit, and bath $50
rms 1881 Isl 1Gf GfR RAID ard ST. NV.
| room. kit. and bath, $40.
large RMS isas ai' NJ as1 81. 's S:w $50
aos sl. tSb ba!h nIo sna sd,s goFsh 81 So so
rms KIT sa4 and R sasa sr ans S% Rorch' s'''
Il; s. e. xAfkHh sfi Z 'S' 2 f:;s"
Evening star., 1926-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1909 R. I. AVE Nw.-3 R. & b. $4,000
"lO 18th 81. s.w.-4 r. & b. ...... 4SOO
HENRY sCHAFFERT
$40 John Marshall Pl q
RENT REDI'CED

KEN ] REDOCED.
NEW APARTMENTS.
JUST WHAT MANY FAM
LIES HAVE BEEN LOOK
ING FOR.
17l4 BAY ST. Sc. (BET.
17th and 18th. MASS. AND r
SITS. S.E.l-lst FLOOR. }
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH,
$3.50.
227 18th ST. Sc. End
FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. KIT. AND
BATH. SAL.
l7lo MASS. AVE. S.E.-2nd
FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. KIT. AND
BATH, S43.
ALL APTS. HAVE FRONT
AND BACK PORCHES.
YARDS, RADIO AERIAL,
HOT-WATER HEAT. ELEC-
TRIC1TY. GARAGES AVAIL
ABLE. CLOSE TO EAST
ERN HIGH SCHOOL,.
INSPECT THEM TO-DAY.
RENTS MOST REASON
ABLE.
BAY ST. APTS. OPEN FOR
INSPECTION
p |, SAT- CO
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Unfurnished apartments
Reasonable Rentals-All

ANNoSCiiociS ANNiiNeAAO III
Sections of City.
room. Ssa95sl saa ss.h psaa sna ''sss aoonls
. No. 1915 sf% I'D I iaasRfsHlRE ssifs1 AVE.
Il ;ff' .P' DHSosf sass sf''
study 10 aGsseSi; ssds eSsSrSTF 4 sapf AVE AZ bath
Dt5ufaf' couRf FGSP isd 'iib Sb
AfHiE4sEnst FIFE E8tDo s. Is ICONS sss sd Psh 81 sI s'sh
THE rcR1NSr5So sss go9ns 9,s snf 4E. ss'e s7s NE
No. 1885 5I1Sas sSsNEarIs!er ARa rSIs;ser AVE.
No. ebso 5sS"f i4sh shn ST. 1s'N NV.
ss. 80 rHsSl' 1ssg ! ens e. 0'shwt Nv
. Ss' Soop;i psIa sa,p n sT' srd N%' NPS%yeh-
No. 1879 1897 an ino ST ff.'HE Ne.
Modern BHsnr alse Ioon. sna Bath Located
Randall H. Hagner & Company.
1921 Conn. Ave. Main 600.
IF YOU. ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD
SNPnis! Z eoSsTs SSi;fsa' sos Fs''i 81
FSom; Kitchen H,sssn and and Bath ss $3.50
J rooms. kitchen and bath. 1900 5000
g rooms. Kitchen. bath. sleeping porch
Se5: electricity and gas included.
PRINCE KARL. Laol ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... S65 90
5 rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... 1900
'14la CLIFTON ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch S5c 80
Available July !.
NORTHUMBERLAND
203p NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
3 rooms. kitchen and bath front: very
desirable; Sl15:. Ayailsble July l5.
UNION REALTY CORPN.
410-411 Evans Bldg. Main s4l5.
1850 n ST. NV.
Apt - attractive rms and b.. good
cond.; rent reasonable.
1888 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 1--5 rms. and b.: ami: reduced.
533 2lst ST. NV.
Apt. Ia rms. kitchen and bath.
n. E. RYON CO.. INC.
l42a F st. Main $3.50.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
2225 \ St. NV. Cor. 23rd st.
THREE AND -FOUR ROOMS ANR BATH
AII AhIoIGsfEhkkkdEelSSu fhkdE1 oursffbbE urAsffbbEsIEM6ESTs E6oNs
NI-ADDHFA
Evening star., 1926-06-16
AP.ARTMENTS-FUR. & CNFUK.


WILL SHARE LARGE ATTRACTIVE
apartment. Every room southern exposure.
conveniently located garage is included.
Very reasonable to two desirable adul Its.
Address Box 153-B. Star office.
COOL APARTMENT. Sc. EXPOSURE. .
AT loss: new lease October. Furnished or
unfurnlshed. Ant. 5l3. Copley Courts 49,
ONE ROOM. BATH AND KITCHEN, : WIN
Resident Manager. MAYFAIR. :ll5 c st.
3l14 1sth-!2. AND 3 ROOMS. BATH,
sleeping porch: ami: $40 up. including
gas electricity phone Adams g36S
Evening star., 1926-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEW APARTMENT,
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
prADy ron oCcrIpASCy

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
3 and large rms rec. hall. tile bath,
shower. numerous closets. ami. convenient
TO 4th ST. cars and 18th ct. bus: rents.
$50 so to $50. Representative on premises
am. to o pm. Adams 619O.J
Evening star., 1926-06-16
HAMPTON COURTS,
c0l3 N. H. AVE. NY

10I3 n. II. AVE. NV.
Modern. new eight story apartment: ele-
yator and switchboard service: cafe: resi-
dent manager on premises. ~,..o
rooms kitchen and bath: .SSV.uu
. rooms. kit. rec. hall and bath ~
I room kit. rec. hall and bath. oo.O0
Evening star., 1926-06-16
FOR REAL VALUES
SEE CLIFTON TERRACE.

Finest group OF freproof apts in q. g.,
In center OF Wash. highest point in D. c..
overlooking city; about acres Of beautiful
lawns. trees and ehrubbery: extra large high.
large closets, each with el. lights everything
up 10 the minute: highest grade service. "a
lors and valet shop in bldg: only q very few
epts available out Of a total of 300. rme..
ner. special Ss5. Only one large 5 rms. =
rec. b. porches. front Slo5. One rms.
$50 SO. Only 5 min. do~ntown hy car or
auto 18th and Clifton SITS. nv. Phone Co.