davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

First base by errors-st. Stephens. 2: C. A C.. ?
Left ca basss-St. STEPHENS 6: C. A. c. g. First
base balls-Of Clark 2, Of Donaldson, 3 lam
ings pitclod-By ken. ] %: by Clark 6 % Hits
made-Of KcFT. ,. Of Clark. 2 Struck out-By
Kerr, ]; b. Clark, 2; hJ Donaldson. / TWo-bass
hits-Bislop, Clark. Aluiiin King and Sutton. sac
mice hits-Weca and Babson. stolen hases-Smith
Fenton -. Bishop o. and Smith. Double plays
Bishop 10 King, HeiHTick 70 Bishop 20 KING Hit
by pitcheT-Smith ~ and Kraft. Passed ball
kraft UmPire-Mr. Parsons. Time % eame-I
hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
winchester, 4, Pittsburg College, 3


Winchester. Va, July So.-The locals
beat the Pittsburg Collegians this aft
ernoOn in a close game, 4 20 3. Both
Cantwell and George pitched good ball
but the latter's support was ragged al
critical times. McCracken, for the WIS.,
itors, knocked a home run over left-field
fence in the eighth. Batteries: Win
chester-Cantwell and Woodward. Pitts
burg-George and Rectenwald.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Left on bases-St Louis, 3; New York. :! First
base balls-Of Wolter. 8; Of Lynch. 5. Struck
out-By Wolter. s; by Lynch. 5; BY LUSH l. Two
base hits-Deylin Bresushan. Sacrifice hts-Barry
Holly. Murray, Hostettcr, Devlin, Bowerman Dab
len. Phyle. Stolen bascs-Byrne Wolter, shannon
Devlin. Double pay-Hoy. unassisted. Wild
pitch-Lynch. Umpire-Mr. o'Day. Time Of game
hours and y minutes Attendancs-2s00
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
POWELL IS OUTPITCHED.
Philadelphia Players Get Best of "a
Close Game

Philadelphia. July 30.-Phlladelphia de-
feated St Louis in a pitchers battle to-
day. The visitors earned their solitary run
on single, an out. AID a double. The
locals first run was started on a base
on balls and the second on a tumble by
Niles CCorp.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Assessors, Unable to Put Team in
Field, Forfeit

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

First base on balls-Od Philippe, !; of Dorner, !.
Struck out-By Philippe ?; by D0rnsr. > Two
base hits-Abby, Leach. Bates o.. Gibson. Clarke.
Sacrifice hit-Shcchan. Stolen hasc-Abbv. Double
20 Ri:chCy TO Tenney. Umpire
Ncssrs. Carpenter and johnson. Tine Of game-I
hour and 20 minutes Attondauce-2E0
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
kistier Could Not Finish swim.

Boston, Mass. July SO.-George F.
:listier, the coach of the University of
Pennsylvania swimming team. made a
futile attempt TO swim in a ten-mile race
here yesterday. The water was so cold
Kistler could not finish.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

-diddlssauf out hit b. batted han.
tDe Witt out; hit by batted bail
ffloohidIl ssstssssssssstsssss U ~
Company G---------.-.-.---.,-. 0 0 ! %
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Earned rlns-St Louis J. First base by errors
ST. Louis 2; Philadelphia. l. Left on bases-St
Louis. 9: Philadelphia. Z. First base balls-0f
Bender j. on Powell. g. Struck Cst-By Bender
8; by Powell. 2 Threc-base hit-Nurphy Two
base hits-Oldring Jones. Sacrifice hits-Seybold
Oldriug, Nichols. Collins. Stolen bases-St0ue e.
Hartzen. Beader Umpircs-Alessrs. Hurst and SUf
fond Time q same-l hour and IS minutes At
tendancc-54G
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

First base on balls-Of CorTidon, 4; of HIT 2
Struck 0it-By Corridor. 4. Three-base hit-Lobert.
Two-base hits-Ganze and Kruger. Sacrifice hit
Mowrey Stolen basss-Titus, Higgins, CANCEL.
and Kruger r. Hit by pitcher-By HIT 2 I'm
pre-N1r. RigleT. Time Of game hours and 5
minutes. Attendance-250O.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Toledo. =; Columbus ;
Al Kansas City-Minneapolis. 9: Kansas City, Q.
Second game Minneapolis 4; Kansas City :.
At indianapolis, 8: Louisville, 0. Sec
oud game-Louisgie. 3; indianapolis
At 1llWaukce-St- Paul. Z: Milwaukee. 6.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Little Rock-Little Rock. s; Memphis, T.
At New 0rleans-Nsw Orleans 1; Shreveport. !.
At Atlanta-First game: Atlanta. 4; Nashville l.
Second game: Atlanta 8; Nashville l.
At Birmingham-First game: Montgomery, s. Biz
minghsm, 2 Second game: Birmingham, 3; Mont
ECmery, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburg, 49, Boston, 3.
Cincinnati, \, Philadelphia, D.
Chicago, II Brooklyn, D.
New York, III st. Louis, .
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Wilmington williamsport, 8 Wilmington, L
Second game WilIismspoTt 2; Wilmington. O.
At Reading-Readine. 2; Altoona. /.
At Observation-Disclosures. % Jamestown G.
At Trenton-Harrisburg 6: Trenton. ,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Danvine. Va. July 2O-Reynoids proved
to be complete enigma to the Tobac-
consists to-day. and Roanoke won through
the wildness and inefectiveness Of Walsh
in critical stages Of the game.
RHE
Dauville. .............. 0000000o 90 /
Roanoke. % Q 0-3 0
Batteries-welsh and Cooper; Reynolds and
Thomas Umpire Mr. Haudiboe.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

The Assessors failed TO put nine men on
the field yesterday. and the game sehed-
uled with Water Department was for
feited TO the latter, 3 10 O.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

To-day's game-Southen Railway vs.. Government
Printing Oaloe al First and N streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn-Lynn, z Lawrence, 5.
At Lowell Worcester. 5; Lowell. J.
At HMerh.l-Fan River. I Haverhill. O.
At Brockton-B rockton, Il; New Bedford, 2
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
SAVES GAME
Cubs First Baseman Gets
Two Hits and Two Runs.
BRINGS IN NEEDED TALES

Moran Also Does Share by Driving
in Three Runners with Long Smash
TO Left-OveraII Taken Out TO Let
Howard bat for Observation-Disclosures
Land ON TwirIer ReuIbuch.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
CRIPPLED MAPS DEFEATED.
BOStOns Get Game on Home Grounds.
Criger Is SnHnendeh.

Boston, July 3o.-Boston won again from
the crippled Clevelands by playing SUI
perior ball Criger has been fined by Ban
Johnson and suspended for three days FOR
his run-in with Silk OLoughlin last
week. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

At Springheld-FIrst game: Springfield Z; Grand
Rapids. ;. Second game: Springfield, g; Grand
Rapids. I.
At Dayton-DaytOn. 0; South Bend 5
At Terre Haute-Terre Hsute. 2; Wheeling. O.
At Evansville-Eyausville g. Canton, /
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-sCranton. 1: Utica. p
At Syracuse-Albany. /; Syracuse. 0.
At Wilkcsharre-A, J. & e.. 2; WilkesbaTre l.
At Binghamion-Troy. 3; Binghamton, p
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-First game; Norwich. g: New Lon
don 8 Second game: Norwich. q New London, 2
(tcn innings: called on account darkness
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l. Holyoke. O.
At Springfeld-SpriDgfeld g, New Haven. 9.
At Hartford Bridgeport. 8; Hartford. )
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 4; Newark. 8
At Providence Baltimore. o: Providence, l.
At al0-RcchesIeT. 5. Buffalo. 6.
At Aontrca-Toronto :; Montreal I. Second
gane-Torouto ;: Montreal, 0.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
TIGERS TOO FAST FOR THEM.
HighIanders Fail to Keep I'D with
Detroit Americans.

New York, July S0.-The Detroits were
entirely too fast for the New Yorks to-
day, and the further the game went the
more that fact was evident Cobb did ex-
ceptiOnal all around work The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !; Augusta, 2
At INSTRUMENTATION. p Macon, 0.
At Columbia-Columbia. 2; Savannah, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

First base ty eulrs-Br3okyn. 2 Left on bases
Chicago 5. Brooklyn :. First base on bails-Of
Overall !: OF Bell l. Hits made-Of Overall. 5
in eight inningz Of Bell IA nine and one third
innings. Struck out-By Overall. = By Reulhaci
/. hy Bell 2 Twobasa hits Schultz. Moran.
Chance Sacrifice hits Sheckarl schultz. CASEY
Lumley. Ritter Stolen -AIaloney Ritter, D1u-
ble-plays-Bel AllerEan. Jordan Hit b pitch
cr-By Bel. J. Wild pitch-Reulbach. , TN
pres-Klem and EmsIic Time 4 game-2 hours
and = minutes. Attendance. 40
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Brookland. 4; Company g. Left on bases
Brookland. 3; Company G, i First base On balls
of sinsons. 2: of Riston. J. Struck out-By
Smons 3. uy Riston. I. TwQ-base hits-A- Julien,
Tausll Sacrifice hits7J0hn Sullivan Cassidy o.
stolen bsses-P. julien. A. Julien 49, Sim0us,
CASSIDY. LindeTman- Hit By piteher-By simons. 8
Wild rdtch-Simons Passed hali-A. Julien. I'm
pres-Nessrs. Jones and Brooks. Time Of gamcL
hou- and 30 r1iurres
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
LOSE And THEN WIN
Nationals Split Even with
the White SOx.
FRED FALKENBERG THE HERO

Pitches Six Innings of the Opener
and Goes the Full Distance in
pionS by TO 4-Pntten's Poor Work
Responsible for Less OF Game.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
REDS POUND CORRIDOR.
Get Seven Runs in Third Inning and
Win as They Please.

Cinpcinnau, Ohio, July 30.-The Reds
hit Corridor for seven runs in the third
inning to-day and won as they pleased.
Hit was unhittable. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
The OmciaI Score.

tionals their last score in the fifth in
ming.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. Stephens Took Fast Game frem
COIumbias by 10 2,

NDNG OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
MARTINSBURG WINS.
Washington Boys Factor in Victory
of West Virginia Team.

Martinsburg, W. Va, July S0-Martins-
burg defeated HagerstOwn 3 to 1. Pitcher
Johnson was most effective. Handiboe
and Salb have returned, and played to
the satisfaction of the rooters. Carroll
put up a great game at first base for
Martinsburg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington, 81 Chicago, 4.
Chicago, 4, Washington, ..
Philadelphia, =, st. Louis, / 4.
Detroit, 81 New York, I.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, o
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
ST. Theresa'S Nose Ont st. Dom
iHie's I'm Holly Contested Game.
eT.NpgNc or Tf4r Tx- sDts

". L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Trinity. = so st. Theresa's... 9 ss-
ST. Martins. s So St Nmceut's... . So
st. Peters. 8 : as St DOminic'S. 10 .51
Gilbert twirled 4 good game yesterday
for st. Dominic. but rally in the fourth
round proved his Undoing
Jim Humphrey led with the wagon
tongue, with two timely doubles. while
Ebbert carried of the fielding honors.
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
SCHOOL RACE CLOSE
Bethany, Ninth, and. First
Are Bunched for Lead.
THREE GAMES TO BE PLAYED

Belts VIII Umpire the Remaining
Contests to Take Place at Thir-
teeRth and ID Streets Northeast.
Rhode Island sIeshOdIst's Game
Monday Declared Forfeited.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
Norfolk Defeats Richmond.

Special % The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, July 80. Although
Richmond outbatted Norfolk about
three 10 one this afternoon, the locals
got away with the game. Bertrom had
perfect control Of the ball and kept the
hits well scattered. Score:
r. r. L
Norfolk. 0O3OO1-3 !
Richmond. 0 0 ~ !
DECENTRALIZATION ard Edwards; salFe and CoEan.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31

Earned rnus-AIartinshVrg. l; Hagerstown. l. Two
base hits-Carroli, Newton Struck Out-By john
son. 9; BE- Finn, G. Bstteries-Johnson and MILL
man fer Martinsburg; Finn and Peister FOX Hsgen-
town.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-31
BerkeIex Springs victor.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd. July 30-Berkeley
Springs shut out the Wabash Railroad
Club at Athletic Park this afternoon by
the score CT 1 to 0. Schrader struck out
ten men, but his support was not the
best. Score by innings:
RH.E.
Berkeley Springs. 0 I'll o. ?
wabasb............... 0 0 0 20 5 /
Battcries-Berkley Springs. CJUghlan and MuF-
ply, Wabash, Schrader and IoOthman.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Fouowing schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
'S:O5 a. M.-Danvile, Harrisonburg and
way stations.
$500 A. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
and New Orleans Sleepers TO Columbus and
Macon. Ca. Dining Car.
'II.OO A M.-Sleepers and coaches to Co
lumbia, Savannah and Jacksonville Dii1iny
car.
T4:G5 p. N-Harrisonburg andaYay stations
s4:55 P M.-ChariOttesviIe. WarrentOU AM
way stations
s6:1S P. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper to san Fr.n-
cisco four times n week
.s:5o P. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Char.
lotte. Columbia, Aiken, and Augusta. bin
ing Car.
Sl0:l5 P M--.leepers and coaches Cyis
I.ynchburg and Bristol 10 Chattauoops
Memphis, and New Orleans. Dining car
sl1:O0 P M.-New York and New Orleans
Limited. Solid Pullman - AsheviIle A.
lanta, Birmingham. and New Orleans Mn
ing Car. Club and Observation Cars.
Note-sDaily. WEEK days.
G. II. ACKERT, 5. II. HARDWICK
V p < q. N. n N
W. II. TAYISl-7. c. PA /. S. BROWN. G. A
of-fF
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Cole Wood Engravings
Received by Library

The Library Of Congress has received
from the Century Company. a large
collection OF proof prints from wood en-
craving blocks by Timothy Cole, the
foremost engraver of the American
school Of engravers. and probably the
most notable living engraver.
The collection consists Of some ninety
small frames Of engravings. and in its
range of subjects comprises leading
Dutch. English, and Spanish painters.
To the lover Of fine engravlngs, to the
connoisseur and collector. this exhibition
now on view in the print department Of
the Library Of Congress will prove an
event Of more than usual interest. while
to the art student the opportunity 10
examine these engravings which (par-
ticGlarly In the Italian SCHOOL, give a
comprehensive illustration Of the devel-
opment Of art in that country this col
lection Will prove Of great value.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
KENEYS' SCULPTURE
EXHIBIT FEATURE
Work of Gifted Artist Holds
Lead in the Hemi-
cycle.

The works in sculpture by the late
Edward Kemeys, which have been ar
ranged as a memorial exhibition. con
tinues 10 be a special feature in the
Hemicycle Of the COrcOran Gallery OF
Art. This exhibition, which closes on
December "A, Is one Of inspiring interest
10 all who We're favored with an ac-
uuaintance with this gifted sculptor. as
well as to those who consider sculptor
as a means OF expression
The exhibition. so far as numbers are
concerned, is one Of far more than or
dinary Importance. As the works OF
a single sculptor, II Is a revelation of a
deep seated love for the art, and Of a
personality Of unusual artistic develop
ment.
As a whole the collection is vastly
different from the usual exhibitions seen
in New York and Philadelphia, where
sculpture is only a part Of an immense
collection Of works Of art The exhibit
tion is not only devoted to the work OF
&. single artist but to the work OF an
artist with a distinct mission, that of
the portrayal OF the life Of Wild animals,
and Of their semi-wild acquaintance,
the Indians.
While Mr.. Kemeys is not seen IN his
best examples as a portrait sculptor,
he has. nevertheless, presented vigorous
bas-relief portraits OF Indian types. In
these examples he has been interpreta-
tive rather than literal. His foudness
for masses rather than excessive de-
Tail IS evideRt IL is a delineatiOn OF
character, rather than OF detail and
accessories.
in his treatment of animals he has
given TO sculptOrs valuable suggestions
Without an attempt 10 present studies
OF anatomy, he has produced works
which are dominated by action auC
grace. His grasp OF the power OF mus
cular strength. Of repressed force, OF
cunning and stealth, is evident in such
examples as "The Still Hunt" While IN
his vivid statues Of coyotes he has ably
presented the loneliness Of the great
wilds and an emotion Of animal life
which finds the extreme IN some of his
groups of wild animals at play with
their young.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Making Progress on Interior
Decoration Of st. Peters Church

The decorative work upon the interior
OF ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church.
at the corner OF Second and G. streets
southeast. under the charge of Louis
CostagEini, is progressing favOrably.
although it will not he fully completed
until after the holidays. NOtwIth-
standing the mass Of scanoIdinE needed
for the decorators, regular services have
been held.
Through some of the openings i'm the
scafolding it is possible TO inspect some
Of the completed decorations. A series
OF mcdaIions containing portraits Of
the apostles form an interesting feature
Of the scheme of decoration. The relief
Of the portrait heads with the back
ground of gold harmOnizeS well with the
general tone of color used. Costaggiui's
large decoration OF the AnnunCiatiCu
has been completed, and while the
height of the ceiling is such that &c can
not be inspected at a near distance, the
color, which is soft and subdued and
the drawing and arrangement of the fig
Ures, give the impression Of a we'll
balanced composition dependent upon
other qualities than foTCeful COlOring
10 give il prominence and attractive in
teTest.
The carving Of the las relefs over the
three entrances to the vestibule from
the models by Lcntilh. each portraying
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Young Portrait Artist
Exhibits Work to Friends

Ruel P. Tolman. one Of the younger
portrait artists of THIS city, recently
CvI.ibited In mis- studio. in II street north
west, some of his later work to a small
gathering of friends and artists. While
Mr.. Tolman has only been In the city
a short time. and, in fact. has but re
Gently ended his student days. he shows
an excellent understanding Of the es-
sentials OF portraiture, and his work
IS charming in color and thoroughly un-
affected and straightforward.
Among the portraits shown was a
small portrait Of Miss Loretta LOwen-
stein, an UnambitlOus work, but direct
and vigorous. His portrait of his mother
is one Of his best efforts. This is also
q small canvas, but evidences a de
gree Of tenderness and simplicity which
proves that the artist has well learned
The lesson Of keeping within a safe and
conservative technique. and the dangers
which beset a young artist in attempting
compositions beyond the present ability.
Two architectural 'tudies-they are
hardly more than sketch show mark
ed ability In this direction. The sketches
were made at night and both compo-
sitions are OF the Senate wing Of the
Capitol from opposite sides. One of
these sketches includes a view of the
Ser ate wing with the excavations ma
chinery, and other obstacles attendant
UI'On the building Of the tunnel.
While the feeling Of night IS well pre-
served in this. # is far less pleasing
I'm arrangement than the other sketch.
made from the west Of the Senate wing,
end including portion Of the approach
Of the staircase Of the west front in
this there is such an excellent arrange
ment OF space, so much that is pictorial
In treatment. so much that is novel I'm
the subject that the fact that il was
done at night and is but "a hasty sketch
Is easily forgotten I'm the high pictorial
quality which Mr. Tolman has reached
in the treatment of a subject which has
been passed by many older painters who
have seemingly lacked the courage to
attempt what has been accomplished
with marked success.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Notes and Personals.

A. G. Heaton, the portrait painter,
WIS at home I'm his studio last Wednes-
day, it being the last OF mis- studio re-
ceptons for this month. On account Of
the early return of his son from Cuba,
Mr.. Heaton has abandoned his plan Of
spending the holidays in Cuba. but left
the city last night for visit Of two
weeks in New York.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
ARTYcARTISE3
On o.

an event in the life of St Peter, a .
patron saint Of this church, is CON-
pleted. The completed work Is I4s'
pleasing than the models in plaster.
While the figures are vigorous, u
is tendency TO angularity, a suggestion
Of emaciation which is not attractive.
while the gliding OF some portions Of
the figures can hardly be reconciled as
a fitting accessory to figures carved
from rough stone.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND CHIC BY.

NOTE! Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
400 p. NC. & O. Limited. Daily Fast
veStibule train I Alman sleeperz to Iex-
inEton. Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago. and 81. Louis Connection fof
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car I 1uis-
VILE 10 Memphis and New Orleans Dining
Cars "A Ia carte service.
u:1O p. NE. T. Y. LIMITED. DaiIv-
Solid vestibule ira. n, Pullman sieepers 10
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 70 7i-ginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a la
carte service. Pullman Sleepers Cincinnati
to Chicago and 81. Louis, and Il5lisviIle 10
Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, 5l3 Pennsylvania ave; 500 18th
St near r. and New Union station. Tele-
phone Main 1880. for Washington Terminal
Cab Service, and Main 1066 or 2J6 FOR g a %
Ticket Office. no25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
WARMING TO PARENTS.

The Mix Conference appointed By 49,
District Commissioners. In view of
MANY DANGERS OF RAW MILK.
recommended the home -pasteurizing o.
raw milk b. bringing Il 70 the boiling
point. then withdraw. cool. and keep OLD
until used.
The inference has thereby endorsed the
advice given BY this Society for c num-
Der Of years TO
sCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that
pasteurizinE Affects either the dlKssti-
blity or the nutritive value OF tbs milk.
or that as a rule II will produce any
bad effects whatHoeve-.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKEEBs.
L. BERLINER, Secretary,
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
FOR RENT-aOUSEs.
NJ. Ii. sAIINnERs q - 80 !

VIM, II. SAUNDERS & co. I4O7 +.
10 belmont ave. 10 rooms and bath; good
house; nice location.
O4O Columbia ro.sd, s rooms and bath; hot
water heat house IN good condition.
z5 18th ST. Sc, 6 rooms and bath; new
mouse; good shape; large yard.
4l9 18th st. Sc. rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted.
l406 Belmont st. nw., rooms and bath:
good house good condition; viii offer special
70 good tenant
SO56 Cambridge pl.. Q rooms and bath: paper
ca ana painted throughout; rent reasonable.
25O3 and ZJ07 nth Ct NV, and 6 rooms and
bath; cellar and furnace in Al condition; rent
cheap.
1923 S5th st. NV, rooms, tile bath. Call
ana see about this one.
SflS st. NV. rooms and bath; this Is
good one rent reasonable.
h7z and 4l91s 18TH st ne. 8 rooms and
nath' close TO car line; rent cheap
l57lts and 1851 L st. Sc. rooms and bath;
near pennsylvania ave car line.
For Colored-New house. 1914 @ Il ne
rooms anu bath; cellar ana furnace.
1881 18th 81. NV. rooms. tile bath; large
rooms: good location.
Call at Office for list Of stores and stables
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
deZl-zt 1fO7 +.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
5EAB0ARE AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Penna. Ave

NOTICE-FoliOwing schedule not guaranteed
$50 a. m. daiiy.-Seab0ard Mail Tbrougb
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Sa,s-rsI
and jacksonville Through sleepers Vasbing-
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 20 Atlanta and RiS-
mingham. Dining cars
600 p. m dasly--SeabOar1 Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepe-s 10
Savannah, Jacksonville. and Tampa. Tbrourb
sleepers TO Atlanta, Birmingham and Mem
phIs- Dining cars
r. H. sTANSELL. District Passenger Agent.
nol2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Offers Press Clippings
To Sir Lawrence

One of the amusing incidents con-
nected with the commercial side of art
recently occurred in New York. where
a collection OF some OF the paintings Of
Sir Thomas Lawrence was on exhibition
at a dealers. An euterprislng agent OF
a press clipping bureau addressed a
letter 20 Sir Thomas Lawrence, in the
care OF the dealer, Offering the services
OF his bureau in forwarding clippings
from n large number OF papers) relat-
ing TO his work as a painter.