davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
GUESTS TAKE REST;
TWO TIED FOR LEAD

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 10.-The three
cushion billiard stars in the national
championship rested to-
day, with Otto Reifelt of Philadelphia.
the titleholder, and Augie Kieckhefer
of Chicago tied for first place, with
Ave victories each.
Yesterdays results:
Kenney, so; McCourt, SO.
Lookabaugh, so: Campanioni, ~.
Thurnblad, so; Hall, 46.
Denton, so: Copulos, 81.
Fridays matches.
kenney VS.. Campanioni.
Thurnblad VS.. Copulos.
Kieckhefer VS.. Hall.
Reiselt VS.. Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
BOXER IS CALLED.

LOS ANGELES, February 10 (P).-
Ace Hudkins of Lincoln, Nebr., weller
weight boxer, and his brother and
manager, Clyde Hudkins, have been
ordered to appear before the State
Athletic Commission at it's meeting in
San Diego today. Seth Strelinger,
member Of the commission, said he
did not know the reason why the boxer
had been ordered to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
HOPPE RISKING TITLE.

BOSTON. February 10 (P.-The
1872 balkline billiard title, which Willie
Willie Hoppe regained from Erich
Hagenlacher of Germany early this
year in New York city, will be at stake
again in a match starting tonight.
Welker Cochran of Hollywood Calf
is the challenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
CUE EVENT rs LISTED.

CHICAGO, February 10 P).-The
Western amateur three-cushion bill
lard championship will be held at
Recreation Theater, Detroit, com
mencing February "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
MRS. NEWTON IS LOSER.

Mrs. S. IS. Newton of Washington
was defeated by Mrs. Clarence Hand,
and S, in the second round of the
women's golf championship at Miami
Beach. Fla. Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
BARRON sPURNS BRAVES.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 10 CP.-
David |. RedD Barron. former Georgia
Tech base ball and foot ball star. has
returned unsigned contract to play
with the Boston Braves this season
because the salary offer was too low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK. February 1O.-wil-
bert Robinson. manager of the Brook
lyn Base Ball Club. isn't doing any
moaning because he failed to land Ty
Cobb or any of the other big stick ar
lists floating loose around the coun-
try. Uncle Robby offered the infor.
nation today that on April II he will
begin working out his old equation
that pitchers and catchers equal plus
in the percentage column, and he
feels that he is better equipped to
match wits with other managers on
this theory than he was in 1926
Part of Robby's theory is based on
the idea that he will get something
better out of Dazzy Vance, his pitch
ing ace, than quotations on the real
estate market in Florida.
incidentally. Robby Is out TODAY
with the statement that he has signed
Irish Meusel, former Giant outfielder
who was Internationally released at
the end of last season. Jack Hen
bricks of Cincinnati says Meusel has
accepted terms with the Reds. They
may have an argument over it, but
neither team will lose any speed no
matter how the argument is decided
Batterymen Rated High.
Robinson is a great believer in the
doctrine of pitchers and catChers
who can snare batsmen and render
them helpless. thus making the road
to the pennant easy. In that respect
he is more radical than John J.
McGraw, so long his partner. The
pilot of the Giants Is for pitchers
and catchers. but also is for
dominating batting team for himself.
Robby thinks that If his pitchers
and catchers are good enough to keep
the other team from making runs,
his team can squeak through with the
victories necessary to win a flag.
Each of the policies has evidence
for support. There have been COM
paratively weak hitting teams with
good pitchers that have won pen
nants and good batting teams with
Indifferent pitchers that have been
winners. There have been more of
the latter than of the former, because
star pitchers are harder to discover
than batters of ability and it is even
harder to get collection of great
pitchers on one team.
Henline Adds Strength.
Brooklyn grabbed at Henline. for
mer catcher of the Phillies. like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10
HenIine Adds Strength.

Brooklyn grabbed at Henline. for
mer catcher of the Phillies. like a
pelican at fish, because he is of
the type Robby has sought Brook
lyn has had catchers who were fair.
but not of the Henline variety
quick. bulky and ahead of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

1T DEPENDS on what you feed it. Put
it ON a regular ration Of Prince Albert
and it will yield you pleasure, without
stint or limit. "Never," you will say,
''has the old pipe tasted SO good" There
isn't the ghost Of doubt about it. Just
tryit!
As you open the tidy red tin, close
your eyes and drink.in that rich, rare
aroma. You can hardly wait to get the
taste of tobacco that smells as good as
that. Then the big moment: You load
up and light up. That's Prince Albert,
Men, prime favorite Of veteran smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-10

Cool as a magistrate fixing fine. Sweet
as the news that you won't have to pay it.
Mild as wifely rebuke for having spent
too much on her birthday present. Mild,
yet with that full tobacco body that sat-
isles your smoke.taste to the limit. A
smoke!
Buy yourself tidy red tin Of P. A. and
give your pipe chance to deliver ca
pacity joy. No matter how settled you
appear to be on smoke-program, try
Prince Albert. Millions of pipe.happy
men declare that no other tobacco is like
it. You'll say SO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

sion is the true one-just as the Indians
related it. Still the three, Carver and
"Deadwood Dick" and Lutte" North,
cannot agree. Carver believes Custer
was a suicide. North believes he was
foolhardy and allowed himself to be
ambushed and that Reno used wisdom
in not taking his command into certain
death. While "Deadwood Dick" believes
that Custer died fighting and that Reno
was a coward. There you lave it-a
hung jury.
While the argument became heated at
times it was generally agreed that the In
dams were poor witnesses n that their
testimony could not be entirely depend
ed upon, so there was an occasional out
burst of good natured laughter.
So it was not all stern fighting that
the old plainSmen ~recOunted. Finally
when the ends of their cigars had begun
to burn low, like the embers Of a dying
campfire, they said goodnight, and good
by, perhaps with just a little pathos
after holding each rough hand, for now
there was separating the men who never
before had met together and perhaps
never would meet again. For true men
are these; something more than a band
Of boisterous gun-fighters with vain
glorious tales of outlawry. Rather they
must be regarded sturdy heroes and one-
time soldiers who went forth valiantly to
ride, to shoot n if need be to die to
push back the Wild West before our ad-
vancing civilization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

seven units, the Indians said, instead Of
five troops. Two of them must have
been divided, for there were seven units.
The Indians lighting Reno jumped of
their horses, ran up the ravtne, and this
fight that we imagine was fought on
horseback was nearly all fought on foot,
Indians and soldiers. Bobber Tailed
Horse told me he was crawling up this
gully. Every fourth man was holding
the horses-the horses broke loose and
ran over toward the Indians. The sad
dlebags were full of ammunition. He
had a gun that Crazy Horse captured on
the Rosebud, and this ammunition fitted
these guns. eff we hadn't got this am
munition out of the saddlebags we could
MT nave killed them so quick" he told
me-. 1t was over while you could light a
pipe.
Clusters Last Message
Deadwood Dick-Major Reno was in
command of the right wing. French
and Benteen were under RenO-they had
to do what he said with their troops.
What he said went-he was in command.
They had to take their men up where
Reno was. The men were lost crossing
the river. Reno was in command, and
he would not let a man out of that place
Gibbon couldn't get there; he had in
fantry. Terry could have come, but he
didn't. The Far West came up the Vel
lowstone, and he stayed there at the
mouth of the Big Horn. I have talked
with Green Grass, and I talked with
Crazy Thunder-last Seventy-siX celebra-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

ton day we were talking about this
thing. Crazy Grass told me if they had
waited another two hours the trumpeter
that carried Cutser's last dispatch, that
was torn u Of "a leaf out Of his book.
reading. Send me reinfOrcements-
hurry"-and Reno didn't send the re-
endorsements, and that is the last man
that saw Custer alive.
DR.. Carver-Generar Custer had 2O5
men when he went into the fight.
Charley Reynolds-Hamilton was his
name, he shot a sentry down in LeXing-
ton, KY, before he came out here. The
Indians called him Charley the Fox, and
they said he shot 80 Indians fighting in
front of Custer.
Deadwood Dick-There were three
Clusters killed in h fight, George, Tom
and Boston.
Captain North-The first question that
Rena asked of Terry and Gibbon was
where Custer was. He thought he had
gone Jack to Terry.
DR.. Carver They whipped Crook
cleaned out Custer. and now comes
Terry. They pulled down their tepees
Sitting Bull took his Uncpapas into
Canada and the rest Of them marched
right around between Reno and Terry
n went to their reservation.
Mr.. Burnham-The Cosmopolitan story
about Custer committing suicides il
fact or fiction?
A Hung Jury
Captain North-The story is fiction
pure and simple.
DR.. Carver.Part Of it is fiction anC
part is very true.
Deadwood Dick-It is fiction, thu
whole thing right through, all h wa.
through.
And so it went far into the night, re,
fighting the renowned fight on the Littl,
Big Horn. Yet each of these three OLE
Indian fighters is positive his own yer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

Seventy-three years Old but as lively
as a woman Is years younger, Mrs.
Lillian Woods of Seattle. who came by
wagon train to Last Chance gulch in
1864, when gold was discovered there,
returned to Helena a few days ago and
spent several joyous days visiting a
number of old friends who are still
residents of that city. While in Helena,
she and her son Odin l.. Woods, a bust
ness man of Seattle, were guests of
Patrick Woods, her cousin, at 20 South
Raleigh street.
Although she has reached an age that
once called for the chimney corner, Mrs.
Woods insisted that they camp out dur
ing the trip from the coast. The son
agreed and when they left Augusta to
visit an old friend before taking in Ola
cier park on their way back to Seattle,
Mrs. Woods was still as enthusiastic
about cooking over a camp fire as b
was When they started.
Attacked by Indians
She left Helena in 1890 and had not
returned since her departure 81 years
ago. Just as a side trip. she and her
son motored to the old ROthschild ranch,
seven miles from Townsend, which was
owned by Mrs. Woods father in the early
days. On this ranch she pointed out to
her son a cabin, still in a fair state Of
repair, where he was born about As years
Mrs. Woods crossed the plains in a
wagon train from Missouri to what is now
Helena in 1864. She was then 10 years
of age and as Lillian Vivian is still re-
numbered by pioneers. On the trip west
the train with which they travelled, was
made up of wagons mostly drawn by
oxen. A few of the pioneers owned
horses and becoming impatient because
of slow progress. elected to proceed in
advance, although cautioned not to dC
so. They encountered a marauding band
of Indians and seven of the party were
killed. The others succeeded in rejoin-
ing the wagon train. After that incident
the trip westward was uneventful accord
ing to Mrs. Woods.
Recalls Early Days
To old friends in Helena Mrs. Woods
recalled the early days Of the mining
camp and related many interesting
events. Her father, like most Of the new
arrivals, tried mining for a while. Then
he engaged in various enterprises. HI
owned a ranch in Broadwater county anc
at one time had a ranch in the Sun
river country.
Mrs. Woods, while in Helena, visited
with Mrs. Agnes Steele, 790 Stuart street
The two were girlhood friends ID the
early days of Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29
WOMAN PIONEER
COMES TO STATE
MADE FIRST TRIP TO MONTANA IN
OX-DRAWN CONVEYANCE
IN 1864

Indians Attacked Her Train and Seven
of Her Companions Were Killed; Re
turns to See Some of Her GirlhOOd
Friends.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-29

A manicure artist who could also pol
ish mems brains would fill a long felt
want.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

I'D LIKE TO SELL MY COLONIAL BRICK.
TWO-BedrCOm Home and I'll make the terms
$40 "A month, which is less than the price
at which IL ought tO rent. Modern IN every
way Come and soc u At 11I6 L 81. ne.
5lf ALLISON ST NV FULLY DE-
tached: St Gabrels Church: rooms.
with ami: large yard: excellent condition:
price reduced for quick sale: omen each day
for insDection Call Col 10iO5
Evening star., 1927-10-22
S6.65O.

BY OWNER.
Fine brick home near Lincoln Park Just
of the car line: 6 big rooms and bath mod
e,rn and IN excellent condition: nice ward :
3-CAR BRICK GARAGE: $500 cash $50
month. Address Box 1O6.D. Star Office
Evening star., 1927-10-22
LOWER 10Th ST. NV.
BIG oO-FT. HOME--oNLY 81 $50.
LARGE ROOMS PORCHES.
$3.50 CASH-S6J 90 A MONTH.

convenient n e. sections OF Washington. this
big colonial brick home 20 #. wide. with
covered front porch. near the Holy Name
big rooms tiled bath. hot-water heat. cleo
trlclty. hardwood parGuet floors and oak
ing porch finished as room: deep lot with
room for garage: newly papered and painted
today and YOU will realize that it is one of
the best buys ever offered for only 1880
dreds OF dollars. Call Franklin ESQ for fur
Evening star., 1927-10-22
CHEVY CHASE D. q.
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME.
ONLY 81 g5O-So5n Cash

AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME.
ONLY S5.950-S250 CASH.
This attractive buff brick colonial home
in pretty new-hOme community neal
Rhode Island ave-. is an unusual offering
Large rooms. tiled bath. 3 porches. rea
Dorches screened: deep lot with room for
garage: in splendid condition. electricity.
gas. bright kitchen we'll equipped. ampl,
closet space: newly papered and painted.
This home is a real bargain at S5.050: only
$3.50 cash and monthly payments of S5q. so.
See this home today and save hundreds Ot
dollars. Call Adams 473 for appointment
to lnsrect.
BUNGALOW-NORTHW
Vacant home of . rooms and bath: newly
painted and papered: AL condition. garage
on rear of lot. Fine location. Owner out of
city and must sell Open Sunday 612 Van
Bnren st. NV. or phone Mr.. Lee. Line. e1S2.
COLORED.
Open all day SUNDAY and from to 4
pm each week day. 1912 Rosedale 81. ne
sample. New brick homes: h.-w.h. cleo
Laundry; tiled baths: porches; large yards
to alley. Terms. 500 cash. S45 mo-. in-
Guiding all interest. Move in with deposit.
= n AIKEN. NJ. 1856. Evening All.
S3(f-J.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

JUST OVER DISTRICT LINE IN l-FARE
zone. 4 splendid 5,room concrete home;
annex will rent all at $50 per month. For
zinzrgar zftnfr lntoTalaiRn 1l eau at our in Gti
5 ROOMS; BAT, BATH AND SLEEPING PORCH;
T. car line TO- naGoms ,no Allegheny si ave-
would sell SIS cash and s45 month ~
PbAK9ha s5sG pen HSR Month aAlH
m mould tdnG s DsO ~ ntess., sSS es % Fns ns $50
''Takoma. Shepherd 306!:w.
NEAR LYON PARK. vA.--6 ROOMS. OPEN
and [''1a schoS o." S55. "'' oWNER East ea Fas
Church. Va Box ia. Phone s3s-Fcl2.
CHERRYDALE. VA---THREE FURNISHED
rooms: ami; gas: $50 month, Clarendon
N-- 22H - -
SMALL. BUNGALOW. MODERN CoNvEN-
lencGs Franklin Park. Va; Phone Clarendon
Sl4-Fl1. $50 per month. -
lO-ROOM HOUSE. 10 ACRES. GARAGE FOR
cars. with rooms and bath above for
servants: chicken houses and MANY Other
miles out. lust off Washington Baltimore
''''''e' '''' b. u. sTRoHECKER.
Phone Main BIG. 1920 st. NV.
broom and bath ant: heat furnished,
close 70 cars rent. $50 month. ..,,
Tfttty puHsaio" OF . rooms ana thcloseu
sleeping porch, hOt-water heat. garage
| ST. so.
| Six-rOom English type cottage with ga
| rage: almost new. located near 5th aud
| Whittier SITS; on yearly lease. Rent SS5
| month.
II, L. THORNTON. Realtor.
5000 4th st. Adams 1854.
5-ROOM HOUSE. BATH. ELECTRIC. FUR
mace; one acre of ground. poultry house
fruit. shade. In oue-fare zone: $40 per
month.
t-room house. ami: furnished: fruit:
garage. One-fare zone; $50 per month
Give lease.
ERNEST Fl. SHINN,
36oS 34th St Mt Rainier Md
Evening star., 1927-10-22
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-FARMS.

SALE-FARMS.
A LARGE GAME PRESERVE NEAR FRED.
nrickshurg Va. very close to hard-surfaced
road. Contains ! .031 acres all in timber
except 10 acres. with very good house on it.
Wcll watered by springs and small streams
An extra 1000 acres is available il wanted
Abundance OF wild turkeys. pheasants. quail.
rabbits, SQUIRRELS. etc Priced, for oniclS sale
Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. $40. -
FIVE ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY.
fronting highway 300 feet: price. $1."50:
terms Address Box l27.D. Star Office. 23'
FAIRFAX COUNTY FARM.
IA acres. Splendid laying. well watered,
fertile soil. Barn full OF feed. Machinery
il you like. Eleven miles from Washington
near Falls Church. Right in line of devel-
opment. Price $3.50 per acre and on long
r. c. GOODNOW CO.. Realtors,
10S South Washington ST.. Alexandria. Va,
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RENT--OFFICE SPACE.

MEN A-VE M Apa Eh>A'
i0i3 18th ST. N.W-SECOND FLOOR,
los. a. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

WILL RENT OR SELL NEW STORE Alb
Conn. ave. near five large apartments; desir-
able location for grocery and drhcatessen
business; onnosite Bureau of STANDARDS.
+ ;. NEWMAN. 2l0 Woodward Bids
Frank. 1865.
~
lst COMMERCIAL ZONE. COR. 18Th AND
irving ne. one block north X. |. ave; SUIT
abC stores gas station or apt; opp. large
moving picture house now under "onstruc-
tou. Deal with owner broker ar
party living on premises -
Evening star., 1927-10-22
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY


Park, Va. 20 minutes ride from Washing
ton rooms and bath, stationary wash
screens for all windows, corner lot 1u0X
i 10: iron fence and hedge all around 2-car
garage. chicken run Irrit trees aud shrub
berry. must I've seen to be appreciated: owner
will GEL cheap Tor good cash payment Eall
Franklin $500. Apt. I'll 23'
vii H sacrce G" for 600 IA 7raom fS bSic6
colonal i-bedroom house on large corner
lot, 24l Rncker ave. Lyon Village: h.-w;h.
porch with southern exposure: garage: new
paint and paner,; immedlate possession In
spect or apply Box 4SS-E, Star office.
NEW BUNGALOW: r.. ATTIC. PORCHES;
lot T0x75: S4.75O easy terms. no agents
Anply at 1925 Alabama ave. Sc.
NO CASH PAYMENT.
Nearhy I, Md.1Ncw ,;, Broom and bath
from city: $40 includes interest and nrincl.
ral: only one. trust. j, RIDLEY SHIELDS.
3,,wncIr. az th st. NV Franklin STAG. or
YOUR RENT
WILL BUY A HOME.
NGAt9TS2 q RooMS ATR RATE r.
ffE2RRR1l hoSWEfsLL, We Wv M. - nkRAIhNffEFRi = MD
TAKOMA PARK.
| floors paved street. sidewalk and sodded
school S5 $50 and $500 with garage or
would rent with privilege Of buying. Fol
31O5W. A G. BAILEY. Owner and Builder
/ ACRE NEW 5-R. TILE BUNGALOW
beautiful trees. $4,000; 500 cash. balance
S35 per month.
5-r. cottage. gar: lot 1OOx20O, $4,000.
New Ar bungalow: lot lOOx3O4: large
chicken house 81 80.
1-r, bungalow; garage; LOT oOx"Oo. front
ing on State highway $3.50.
5at acres: Or. dwelling. all kinds OF out
buildings; about 80 bearing fruit trees of va
r0us kinds grapes and berries; beautiful
shade lies between electric railway and i'm
proved highway fronting on both.
LAUGHLIN < POWELL.
MCLEAN VA.
Phone Falls Church SO1-F-3. -
Evening star., 1927-10-22

BEAUTIFUL GROOM. BATH HOME: OPEN
fireplace pantry built-n garage. cement
front porch = back porches screened; price
under $40 900: on very easy terms: cOnven-
lent NV. section. Address Box 43o h. star
Office
Evening star., 1927-10-22
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY

.
The highlands opposite Georgetown. over
looking Washington. New house. Z rooms
and bath hot-water heat. large pOrches.
water. sewer. gas electricity. sidewalks.
shrubbcry: excellent street Low price: easy
terms. One two for rent five and six
rooms. Three minutes walk to Capital Trac-
tion cars. Healthicst and safest spot for
children. WONDERFUL PANORAMIC VIEW
Of the Capital and Potomac Valley .r, Also
owner. 1917 F st. Main 200 or Columbia s.
HYATTSVILLE CECIL ROOM
modern house. Lear garage. large lot imme-
diate possession. Main 392
Evening star., 1927-10-22

CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY NEAR
school in new Northeast development. con-
sisting of six apartments and two stores and
4-car garage. Property subject 10 ono trust
and rents for nearly $4,000 per year
Everything rented but one store. This is a
splendid opportunity to establish your own
business. Owner will entertain any reason
able trade or sell outright
Business Properties Department.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY. INC.
1915 Eve St NV Main S949.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

COIORED-GOOD HOME NORTHWEST
near schools church ear line Immediate
nossession Cash $50 90; monthly $4,000
EnII Adams I'm ~
Evening star., 1927-10-22
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

A SUPERB PLOT AT THE SHORE. 20
miles from Washington: fine beach. wonder
fu shade and excellent lawns; tine roads
Running water supply from community mains
available Priced Mt $50 for immediate sale.
Do not Judge this plot by its price. Mr..
MOUL Main d5D6.
CLUBHOUSE. IDEAL LOCATION WITH 36
acres beautiful land. on the Potomac River.
:I5 miles from WashinEtOn: good l0.room
clubhouse facing river: good road right tn
the door: ideal place for ducks. other water
fowl. good fishing. Can be reached by
water. rail. automobile.
A. $. DONIPHAN & SON.
KING and Columbus StS
Alexandra. Va.
Phone Alexandria $40.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
FINE INVESTMENT
PROPERTY

beautifully arranged and located, .prac-
tically new apartment house on the Heights.
convenient to both 14th and 10th SITS.
II contains 35 housekeeping apartments.
all rented on a very reasonable basis. An
nual rental SO. 900. Very low operating
expense. Nicely financed; only one trust.
Will consider smaller property in part pay
r. OWEN EDMoNsToN. Jr..
Realtor
No. l106 Vt Ave. Decatur 374
Evening star., 1927-10-22

NEAR ROCK CREEK FOREST-EEW STAR
model home. Beautiful landscape: u acre;
old English: oil heated. Reduced 3,oVn
A srlrnrse Call OWNER. Ciev. S03W.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
1913 18th St. NV
E1E l. 60 c.

2yyya"EC - vi rooms bath 80 90
11.5s"1 4 at " -, rooms bath 11 so
ss99S 3 .w-7 rooms bath -. 81
f0S G st n.w.--6 rooms, bath ., io?u
IL 6th st. ne.--6 rooms, bath 4o.5O
40. r,,io, # TN ~ r. b. gas. 500 so
Aga MI can ave sw-5 r. water 25.
2n2 X al sw-6 rooms bath .. 30 SO
4S3 At swer roC water. b.;6 S.f stable s9 b9 90 90
~ ne-IO rooms bath. 49,. IS 90
THOMAS r. BROWN. 6l5 4 y st. s.W.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-15
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