davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
IL Injured When
Suburban Trains Bump

CHICAGO. July 23.-Twelve per.
sons were injured, several seriously.
in rear-end collision of two
Illinois Central suburban trains to.
day.
Other passengers were knocked
down by the force of the impact
The motorman of the train which
struck the stationary train, Louis
Tarbell, was unable to account for
the crash other than stating the
visibility was poor
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
filters
IN AZORES
,hotoa 81 IntsrnaIlonl
~ InternatlOnai News Service

Nv AnEeEMNbAUMMA 1SDvsu GN&N1N4
HORTA, Azores, July 81 Lieut..
Paulin Paris, French flier. CONS
pleted the first lap Of his transs
atlantic flight from Erest, Trancas
to New York when his plane, the
F'rizate, landed III the barber hers
at $50 q. m. today $50 q. "A. New
York daylight timel.
Paris was accompanied BY Ms
chanic Marat, who also acted as re-
lief pilot. and Radio Operator Cadou4
The flight from Brest was made In
IA hours and 20 minutes at en- aver
age speed OF about 100 miles an hcura
Like Amundsen Plane
The Frigate is dual-motcred sea-
plane similar in type to that used BY
Capt. Road Anundsen, Major Rene
Guilhaud and their three companions
in their Inflated rescue expedition
which started out to search Tor SUR
vivors Of the Italia tragedy on
June Is.
The flight Is being directed by the
French naval authorities who are
also backing the project. The sea-
plane will refuef here today and then
take off al soon as weather ccndl-
lions permit for either Halifax or
the Berrnuda depending on atmose
pheric conditions along these Routes
CONTINUED o. Pase :, cclunn "
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Af the proviicetown art colony.
ii was reported the frate DR.. Mar
tin Loeb was on his way back here
with his F19.year-old daughter. and
the novelist whom he calls a
"nenace.
Bodenheim had fled to Province.
twon to avoid scandal in connec.
ton with the suicide of pretty Vir-
0inia Drew. Gladys Loeb was inter.
cepted by her father, on her way
to Bodenheim's cottage at the art
colony.
Not Aboard Boat
III was learned the three boarded
Fall River boat at New BEDFORD.
hut sscrutiny of the passengers on
two such vessels docking here to.
day failed to reveal anyone bearing
resemblance TO them
AZ third girl was disclosed among
the tangled life lines flung about
che novelist.
she took possession of the cottage
announcing herself as Mrs. Mary
Powell, writer from Greenwich
Village. Brunette and Bohemian
IN dress and manner. Mrs. Powell
looked no more than %.
She declared she came up from
the village with Bodenheim and
Miss Loeb. Yet nobody about thu
Provincetown colony had seen hel
nrior to their leavetaking.
ssI,m sure Max will phone me-
the dark.haired and comedy tenant
Of the shack said in explanation
OF her settling down in the aban
noned Peggy
Warfare Ended
Apparently DIR. Loeb has buried
the hatchet and quit his angr,
warfare on the eccentric novelist
hut inst what the peace pact mean,
e i matter OF conjecture.
Al fashionable Hyannis Inn II
Hyannis, 5O-nile journey from
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

an their entire trip, also came in
for much recognition, posing for
me movie canleraman with both
masters.
Captain Collyer said the last Few
miles OF their journey were the
n,nst difficult to negotiate with
their plane. because OF the low
ceiling and the. very thick tcs.s
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
LOeWenstein Estate
To Be UntangIed Soon

BRUSSELS, July 23.-Attorneys
for the Lowenstein family today be.
gan preparing papers for settlement
Of the complicated estate left by
the famous Belgian capitalist.
The will, which has remained
sealed, probably will be opened this
week. Capt. Alfred Lowenstein' :
body. which was brought here from
Calais. was secretly placed in a re.
ceiving vault in Evere Cemetery
late Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

FOOdIess for Days
The correspondent states that q
physician who examined the two
men after they were rescued found
that zappi had been without food
for only five DAYS and not IS as
he claimed. Mariana. on the other
hand. had been suffering the panesH
OF hunger for much longer
period.
Expecting death m0mentariIy,
Mariana gave zappi permission to
devour his body after he died, the
correspondent said:
He declares that while the seven
survivors OF the Italia rescued by
the krassin we're aboard that ves-
sci. they spent much time arguing
over the necessity for an interna-
tional investigation of the Mobile
expedition.
Professor Samoyolovich. head Of
the Krassin rescue expedition, to-
day stated that when he visited
General Mobile aboard the Citta di
Milano. the Italian leader Of the Ill
fated polar expedition begged to be
allowed to accompany the Krassin
in its search for Captain Amund.
sens party and the six missing
men In the Alessandri group.
Mobile Depressed
Samoyolovich said he consented
with the understanding that the
Soviet relief commission would have
to approve. Mobile, at the time.
said the Italian government WIS
against his participating in the res.
cue work. He appeared to be ex-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column IL
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
HOLD.UP MEN GET S1o2

Clarence l.. Ennis, colored, of the
100 block OF Seaton ST. N. W., was
knocked down and robbed of $lO2
early today by two colored men
whom he encountered on Fifteenth
Street near @ Street Northwest
he told police at the Second pre-.
cIaet
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

The correspondent i ab0ard The &c.
breaker Krassil, which rescued Zappi and
Captain Mariano from their perilous haven
On an ice floe.
The correspondent further claims absolute
confirmation for the statement that Zappi,
and heavy wooden socks.
Altogether, the correspondent claimed, Zappi wore
three coats and three pairs Of heavy socks, while
Mariana was lying in the ice scanty clothed IN =
single pair Of socks, his uniform and overcoat.
Of his scany garb the correspondent charges
Maranos leg froze its amputaon later necessary
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
81. 836, AGO.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. Sill, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, $529, 600, 200.
Treasury balance. Sl4S,47s.4S7.3A.
Customs receipts, &2S,154,646.S5.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
Burglar Scare Caused
By Husband 5
Homecoming

PHILADELPHIA, July zS----
The efforts Of r. s. J. Donovan
not to disturb HE wife when he
came home to his first,floor
apartment, aroused nothing but
fear in the hearts Of Mrs. Ade-
laide Tennyscn and Mrs. J 81.
Praul, who live On the third floor
Of the apartment house and they
summoned police to catch =
burglar.
Donovan forgot his keys when
he went out. When he returned
home his kindly thoughts for
his wife prompted him to, 60
quietly through the window after
raising the screen. But the screen
stuck.
ON the third floor Mrs. Thomp-
son heard his vigorous tuggings
to lit the screen. She telephoned
police. who found Donovan going
to bed.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

81 EDWARD 4. DEUss


MOSCOW, July 23-Sensational charges that Captain
Zapp 81 the survivors 81 the Italia tragedy, not only
abandoned Dr. Finn Mamgren, The Swedish scientist,
alive but also partially stripped him of hs clothing were
made today 81 tie correspondent of tie Moscow news
raner Verchennie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

any big league park.
 Probably better known to the sports world than any of the third passing youngsters is Larry Bet tencourt of the St. Louis Browns Larry, in one leap during June hopped from College to the Browns and promptly drew an assignment to play relief for Frank O'Rourke out of the game with injuries.
 Bettencourt who gained nation wide recognition for his playing on the St. Marys College (Cal.) football team, did such goot job of his substituting with tht Browns that O'Rourke had hart time convincing Manager Oar Howley he should get his old posi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
By JAY h. VESSELS LA. p. Shorts Mriterl


 NEW YORK, Aug 22.-Youth is having is chance at third base around the major league circuit and it is making the most of the opportunity
 Three clubs are depending en youngsters to handle the hot cor ner.n position calling for quick thinking. a strong arm and un- flinching courage. One other team has a first year man who has proved his worth at third while a fifth has a recruit who is expected soon to assume regular guardianship of the third cushion
 Heading the list is Jimmy Fexx of the flying Philadelphia Athlct- ics. Jimmy. who landed at the warm spot after brief stops be- hind the bat and at first base, has contributed more than his share toward the high rating of the As in all departments of the game
 He has been hitting betterithan .350s since becoming a regular two months ago and his defensive work has helped the Athletics keep up near the top in team fielding
 It was the stellar work of Foxx es a substitute thai inspired Con- nie Mack to make regulars of oth- CTS of his rockies, a move that gave his team the needed punch to climb close to the slipping Yankees.
 Close behind Foxx for first rec ognition among the recruit third sackers is Pinkey Whitney of the other Philadelphia club-the down trodden Phillies- Whitney, fof- merTy of the New orleans club of the Southern Association, has been one of Bert Shotton's best per- formers all. season. He has hi' 300 and for time batted cleanrp, an honor extended to but few first year men even on the tail-end out fits.
 Pinkey had a brief experience with Cleveland last year but had no time to prove his value be- fore being sent to New Orlears with other players in exchange for the sensational Eddie Morgan Then the Phillies lost no time 1T picking him ont and now Manager Shotton says he should be on; of the best in the majors when h' gets a little more seasoning.
 The other rookie third basemai playing regularly is Joe stripp Q the Cincinnati Reds.f Joe got hii chance when Charley Dressen cincy's regular third cushion artis ~ dropped out because of injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

Stripp has had very little time
 O try for showing in the Ma tional but his record in the Ameri- can Association, where he batted better than 400 early this year to cad the league, indicates that he las the goods, as the saying goes.
 Joe, who had the experience of jumping from the last place Co., .umbus club in the association to the pennant-contending Reds in the. National, carried a powerful punch at bat in the minors. Among the other things he did down there" was to collect three success sive home runs one afternoon. Di- rect reports state that his drives would have been home runs in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
TAKU PACK GOOD

The total cannery pack at the Libby. McNeill and Libby plant at Taku Harbor was approxi- mately S6,000 cases it was re- ported today by men on the Ex- eursion, Capt. Tom Danielson, tender from the cannery. which was in port this afternoon. Capt. c. E. Ahues superintendent is aboard the Excursion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

tion back. Larry batted .336, helping the Browns along to a sizeable winaing streak or two.
 Newest of the young third base material is Wally Gilbert wno, like Bettencourt, gained most Of his sports fame as football player. Gilbert has just joined the Brook citation. He is big, rangy fel- lyn Robbins, coming from the At lanta team of the Southern Asso- low who for several seasons has been showing the Dixie fans how third base should be played.
 With Hendrick, the Robins made over third-sacker. playing errati- cally, Gilbert probably will receive an early chance to try for the job regularly. Hendrick, originally an outfielder, has been kepg at third pricipally because of his hit ting. Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
TU N NEY IS IN l. ENGLAND ;C|vES
 OUT INTERVIEW
|Reiterates He Is Through with Professional Box
 ing Forever

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Aug 22,- Gene Tunney arrived on the steam ship Amuretania early this morn ing. While most of the passen- gers slept, Tunney and his friends disembarked a mile from the shore and came to land on ten der.
 After hurried customs formali- ties, the former champion of the world set out for London by auto mobile through mist and rain. a typical English day.
 Before disembarking Tunney re- ceiyed a group of British and American newspapermen in his cabin. answering all sorts of ques- tions. He again emphasized that he was through with professional boxing forever and that above everything else during his present European trip he wants privacy Old nanprs for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
CANNERY MAN ON YUKON

c. J. Alexander. General Sup erintendent of the Sunny Point Packing Company, passed through Juneau on the Yukon on his way to Funter Bay from Ketchikan. LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
OFFICIALS FISHING

Secretary of Agriculture w. M. Jardine, Gov. George A. Parks, Paul c Redington. Chief of the U. S. Biological Survey, James T. Jardine, brother of the Seere- tary and A. r. Swenbsen of Idaho. member of the Secretary's party, and Dr. C., r. Freeburger left on the U. s. Fisheries boat Widgeon, Capt. Carl Christensen, early this morning for a days fishing trip to Turner Lake. They expect to return sometime tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
BIG GAME HUNTER ON YUKON

W. II. Miller. big game hunter from Buffalo, N. Y, is a west ward bound passenger on the Yu- kon which left Juneau this morn- ing. He expects to hunt bear as well as other big game. Andy Simons of Anchorage will act as guide for MT. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
SOLICITOR GENERAL
 LEAVES FOR WEST
 ON STEAMER YUKON

William Dewitt Mitchell. So- licitor General of the United States. who has been in and around Juneau fer the last week, left early this morning on the steamer Yukon for the Westward where he will spend the next two weeks hunting MT. Mitchell is in Alaska on a combined official and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
STANFORD U
 RACER WINS
Defeats pr. Peitzer in In ternational Athletic
 Meet

ST. ETIN Germany, Aug. 22.- Emerson Bud Spencer, of Stan- ford University. quarter-m -miler, yes terday defeated Dr. Otto Peltzer in the 300 meter run in the Inter- national Athletic meet. Spencer's time was 8 and four-tenths sec onds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
GEORGE KCJAC OF NEW YORK WINNER
 IN BUDAPEST SWIM

BUDAPEST, Aug. 22.-George Koiac, of New York, yesterday won the 200 meter backstroke of the National Aquatic Carnival. and Arne Borg, of Sweden. clipped four seconds off the Olympic rec ord in the 100 meter free style swim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 6; San Francisco 1. Mission 6; Oakland 3. Hollywood 3; Sacramento 6.
 National League New York 2; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 1. Boston 9; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn G; St. Louis 1.
 American League Chicago 3: Washington 1. St. Louis 1; New York 3. Detroit 4; Boston 3. Cleveland 1; Philadelphia 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SAI.E--FARMS.

rEVE-ACRE FARM-T-ROOM MODERN
house. eood outhuildireS; fruit AID SHADE
trees 4 miles west Falls Church hyst road
hevor6 Fsrhll Inn turn rieht - milc of
lie Hirhwar Price $4,000. Conver'~9t
taTn's n r. Miller owner. %
Is ACRES FERTILE LAND. - AC0rs
cleared. T-rorm house, good condition; harm,
workshop, cNicfen houses, carane, variety
Of frAs't. wiTe f"ontsge on count" road =
nr'lr from STATE hiSllwav, schools. stores ord
si,soo for o1'ick sale. Terms
w" have a larce list OF fs~rrs. acreage
Which ar salcSn,s1 win he clad - 80.
"or, Our Clarendon Office open until $50
pm
\. T.. RNON co. INC.
Clare.n son 1Nhn INA Nilsn- Et,,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
prNv--SI1BugBAN PROPERTY.

RENT--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
g ROOMS. LARGE GARAGE, LARGE PLAT
of rround, Altamont st. bet. Good Hope I'd.
Coo}eA -~s.room bungalow, Takoms Park,
$40. Call Main $40.
pT1NGAr,ow-s LARGE ROOMS; ANIL:
excellent condition; paved street: convcn-
icnt Inration; so month Apply 1903 r. |.
ave- Mt Rainier. Md Phone Hyatts, 8ln.
AR. AND Il. BuNG., AM.L.,...,... $4,000
~ END ,. bunsalow' ami; gsrar" 20 ao "a
] NJ EDLAVTTCH.
Phone HyattsPille g.. =
II HAMILTON, COTTAGE CITY; NEAT
bus .-room and bath BUNGALOW. ami; ga
rsee. Inquire % Central ave, or 2s0a Gar
SUBURBAN iA-ROOM HOME IN n. C.
Every CITY convenifnce fine grounds. fruit
parace. etc. Phone Owner. Ga. 1858. s.
CHEVY CHASE
Sis rents beautiful Groom cottage; hard
wood floors, tile bath: garage; right to ouy;
ell mcnCv paid ms rent applied on purchase
price. Act quickly. Box 243-Z, S'ar office. =
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE
large lot with pripet hedge 3f07 Newton st.
ne $50 per month, Also large ATTRACTIVE
$40 per month Apply Mrs pLUMMER, P4th
and 4 / ave ne. for key and inspection
SIMPSONS GARAGE AND HOUSE tA.M II.
at Langley. Va, miles from Chain Bridge
on Fairfax rd. =
s-ROoM HOUSE, ALL MODERN IMPROVE
rentt 203 Morton St. Aurora HeightS. Va,
For further information. Clarendon a0a. -
SPACIOUS SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH
tile bath; modern; h.-w.h.; wants room:
eera.,e: ample grounds shade Two hloc,:s
e!ocerT store; half mile 10 Fort Myer enc
mile to x" Rridge $500
oEoRq "a . i RgcT 81 co.
phon~ le7. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WANTED no RENT--HoUSES.

& OR ROOM FURNISHED vcnsE by
SEPT 10 fer ! or : years. r c. SHETnN,
si27 G nv =
anil. In vicinitv Of GEORGETOWN. Must he
reasonable Address Box sss-C, Star Office. i
HAVE DvSTSABIT TENANTS ror
c fJKENS, Pot, 1870 Ewes. end Sun
Wis. sses
SNAIL FURNISHED HOUSE OF BUNGA-
low: give all 6etR'is and price Address
e. NC. Star nffir- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SAI...--.H0IISES


s795o-lsls H ST sE--1-BY OWNER; EASY
terms Six rooms 3 baths. Enclosed porcaes
white neighhorhood. two-tamily house Ap-
nlr 1909 81 sc i
income H npoduee o s,oooo s ma ac Cash pay
me0t OWNER Adams 248lJ. 1875 Grad
St
Fo9 A MODERATE PAYMENT DOWN. !
narh brick house with e-car brick paraee. III
oest NV section. which VIII .ive you trees
@a HAm III 5SE Wieonsa sls years
$3.50 CASH s55 A MONTH C0VTPs INT
loniai porch elee.. instantaneous hct.wster
Price $500 Phone Col s523 towner,
3-rAMILY APT. RENTED. BRINGING IN
good 'nccmc' on wide ave. NV. Cut-of-
$4,000 win sc, for si2.5oo. terms RACED.
Eeere Lieco!n PaeS-2- .eml y aot., separate
~ $500 Terms arfarsed Main 1881,
5,nM: BUNGALOW NEWLY DECORATED;
oS do"p. 80 -o neT n morsh b2rsain at
WooDRIDGE-B BARGAIN: DETACHED; 35ea
aoth St n.e~~Laree lot: rooms. tiled bath.
pantry firspl9ee rear and front porch 1,s5
$3.50. and initial payment. opan.
III EDGEs4ooR PROPER OPEN. NEW
houss; rooms, thGFoaghy modern; lot 80
4 wide: terms Use rent. 4Slo MiddieseN
coLoRED~-sl II ST Nw-8 ROOMS, .
baths; electric lights: basement metal ga
raee Price $3.50; cash. $50, $55 pr
month. includes al! interest and principal.
CLEVELAND PARK. DETACHED; 2s2i ORD.
way st NV, jGst off Connecticut ave, 3
la!ke rooms, reception hall, buffers pantry.
lot 73xl5o win take Sgoa,lnr property in
part payment Price. $4,000 Owner on
premises
rr1~,. ,,r,1.y,~- .<,r.y,s, ..,Y1 r,v- ,,-.y
Chase; high-class neighborhood. $4,000, Ad-
dress BoS 334~C, star once
40li 18th ST NV
New. a-room brick; ? ha this; garage
OWNER, COLUMBIA 4o3S-W -
WoODsIDE. Md, SQUARE F@OM ca
ave nearly new corner house with bed
rooms aud bath This house must be sold
~ NV "' q Il. LALEGEoo ''''Ne '''''
1910 ST NV. NJ 1919; Exc. Ga 2oaI
CHEVY CHASE n. C.NEARINCi COM
pIetion: don't miss this opportunity to save
$500: colonial detached BRICK; rooms an
hath with shower extra toilet and lavafory
aatic; single brics OF double frams Faraee
fine lot wide avenue; convenient TO schools
and Transportation priced less than $4,000
~ Address Box 427-c. Star once q
3-sToRY p. b. 9 ROOMS, BATH. ANIL;
clear trade 6-room nous, assume sia,, ana, mall
Boz 4i5-C, Star Office.
MODERN, 8 LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS;
perfect condition: fine basement. hot-water
heat, pretty lawn press brick front; near
new Mckinley High School and proposed
new market site at 5tn and Florida ave,
ne, Accommodating terms Inspection any
time Occupant owner, JOHN N CUM
HTNGHAM. 1872 ST ne -
FOR SALE -- 7~ROOM SEMI DETACHED
modern house; huilt-in GARAGE almost net.
very reasonable to auiek buyer owner viii
finance; petworth section. Csl Adams fh93,
No AGENTS. commission attached Z"
LEAVING TOWN
WIZ Haerifice new G-fnonl home, nc, In
dnck huyer. Potomac fAi2 g
BARGAIN FOR SALE, IN BEST LOCATION
~ Conduit I'd, opposite TIE reservoir.
Dwelling ronteina rooms. birth, electricity.
hot-eeler hest. nnrrh"s; garage: shade end
frut trees. lot l33x2t? price only $4,000
J. LEO KOIB, 1897 Wis Ave.
Telephone West a.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, IN BE3T SECTION
Of old Chevy Chase. 7 rnoms. hath, SLEEP
Ing porch. slate roof double aarage many
OWNER, ~ West Irving st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SAII'-...-L0TS,

SALT--L0TS.
ANfFp Univ. pAF-S--i, ACRE, Sc FIT
GEO z. DrEFFEN3AcH, LIT Specialist
iat3 II s.. Main SS3; Clev aii7
HTIICREsT- OVERLOOKING CITY. NEAR
Govt. marx; sHTS up. easy terms. Sist st
& V nj. Sc. or 1926 Alabama ave Sc.
NEW SUBDIVISION ON I.rE HIGHWAY ~
rec ~bw NtrEinta Large hnildjne sites rriced
from StaS SD, o. terms to suit nurcnaser.
\. T., RNON CO. INC.
Clarendon 1850 ioo4 wilson Bt"5
FLk GRON F-COLORFD.
see orr sd in Sundays Star. under FOR
~,is lots, Sheriff rd, and 6Grd st re Only
Sl9N upwards on cay terms; agent on prem
y y RYnN co 'elE N Y Ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WANTED--MONEY.

WANTED TO BORROW ss.ooo FIRST
mortsaSe on a pccs Of washiuetoN real
estate in the vicinity u th> new Arhneton
Rrdse as security. Willing 10 pay -. II
thjS cannot he done, widow will lose her
hcme.
Address Poy 42n.c. Sta Office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
RENI-STORES,

SILVER SPRING BusINEss SECTION
RisS Ga ave. excellent store, Is BY IS C..
P, RkRPETT. Main i72l
FOR RENT STORE. eIc F ST NV ~
tie heat Of the business section Apply &c
c r D1KrMAN. iaoS p st
: AND slst ST NE. CAPT HGT5.--.
Nics store ard rooms suitable snd 5000
ircetyna for any business: worth $50. rent
fo~ ssa to good tenant. Maj7 1881
rfs sth NV STORE AND ROOMS
t-wh el-c. res ~onahls LEVI H DAVID
ceS McIachlea Bids. zoo 10th nv NJ $50
STORE. 4-RooM AND BATH APT: AMI
I'll Avn st NV Reasonable. SEE CARROLL
sis G st NV Main Iot59.
r1RNEH STORE. ON CAR LINE. R12ST MI
Peasant section Phone West 7isT on week
GAYS. between 10 snd u o'cloc6 r.m.
ieas seth ST NV.
Large store room with two show WIN:
ks.h upstairs; excellent condition through
r.c-c.ai,v suitable for barber shon shoe
fspair. deiicat~ssen. or other neighoorhooc
business real c siTSTi2 At 80
fsth and K Main aa3o.
FrvE STORES CORNER 2iSt & K SITS
Suitable for commission merchant or any
kind OF store 9os ta 929 2fst 81
1850 Ga. sys.--Large store, 2oSl00, and
23is Ga. avs.-su.tshle for suto reps,r
sf,os or WOOD and coal yaro Call Main $40
sss 1T ST s-w.--sToRE. ROOM Sss 90
THOMAS P. BROWN. SIS IA St sw
VERY DESIRABLE STORE IN THE BEST
northwest section Rent greatly reduced
i0' F rTPcY + RUSSELL COMPANY.
1871 K St NV