davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-07
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
(West Side). Rev. Oscar woods
pastor.
q, 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Ii q. m. Morning worship. Sermon
by pastor.
4 p. m. Special meeting OF the
church council at the home of ]. w.
Johnson.
Z D. m. Meeting of officers and
teachers of the Sunday school.
8 p. m. Evening service. Subject OF
sermon, >'Bearing Witness for Jesus
Missionary society will meet on
Wednesday evening, December 11th'
at the parsonage. Important business.
All members should be present.
, 1907-12-07
cLARk's CRUISE OF the ~ARAsic'
16.eo0 tons, One, large. -
unusually ste ady
10 TAE oRlEAl
FebruaN 9 ID ApriI ~, 1!

February 8 to April u, 1903
Seventy days, costing only $4,000 and
up, including shore excursions. SPEC
tAL AFEATUREo: Madeira, Cadix, Sc
willie. AlUers. Malta. 10 Days In Egypt
and the Holy land. Constantinoplc.
Athens, Rome, the Riviera, etc- TOURS
ROUND THE WORLD.
40 TOURS TO EuNoPE
most comprehensive and attractive ev-
or offered.
Il. c. CLARK, TImss Bldg, New York.
, 1907-12-07
German Evangelical Church.

German Evangelical Church.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.
Rev. A. Walton, pastor.
1 p. M. Sunday school.
2 D. m. Service. Duet by Mrs. A.
Walton and Mr.. G. Vorpahl.
1880 p. m. Young Peoples society.
Trustees meeting Monday night.
1880 p. M. Friday. Service.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1907-12-07

Union Pacific will cell tickets to
Cheyenne and return for $1.75, to the
Wyoming consistory, Scottish Rite Ma
sons. Tickets on sale December 8, 8
and 10. Final return limit, December
is. Children, 80 cents.
ALvA b. CADY, Agent.
, 1907-12-07
Christian Science.

Regular services in the Swedish Mis-
sion church, corner Seventh and Gar
field streets.
10 a. nj. Sunday school.
II a. m. Services.
s p. m. Wednesday. Services.
The public is welcome at these SER
vices.
, 1907-12-07
LARAMIE GIRL GETS
LICENSE AT CHEYENNE.

License to marry was granted at
Cheyenne yesterday to Louis A.
Branch of Cheyenne and Miss Roselle
C. Kelleher of Laramie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
SMALL SCHOOL BOARDS
SUPERIOR TO LARGE ONES

A still more fatal defect than this OF
conflicting rules Is presented in what
Mr.. Storrow said IN defending his bill:
TAI thing that would soon strike a
new member Of the loldl school board
Is the fact that. although he may be
faithfully attending the meetings Of his
five or six subcommittee. yet he can
never really grasp the school business.
This Is the inevitable result Of the sys-
TEN: twenty-Tonel other COM
mittees Iarel grinding out business and
putting things into operation without
any notice TO the board. or else rushing
matters through the board after incom-
plete explanation" II is safe to say. on
the other hand. that every member OF
the new board knows all that is neces-
sary about the business properly before
that body Nothing Is put into opera
ton without the cognizance Of the whole
board. and nothing is rushed through.
There Is far more elaboration on Nle
new board than there was on the old
II is credible that there should be FOR
before I'VE men issues are hard 10 con-
fuse. To convince a board OF five with
out advantage Of oratory and with no
chance 10 fall back on subcommittee
findings is a task which demands the
inspiration OF a good cause.-Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
NATIONS TRADE
IN A NUTSHELL

Here's a bird s-eye view OF the
nations commercial movements, as
furnished by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. in connection
with data concerning the opening Of
the new fiscal year:
May shipments OF packing house
products from Chicago, 2s per cent
below the corresponding shipments of
1906.
Arrival of live. stock at seven in
terror primary markets during May
slightly less than during the corre-
spending period of 1906.
Grain receipts at fourteen interior
primary markets during May slightly
less than during the corresponding
period OF 1906.
Grain shipments from these mar
kets likewise in large excess.
Sight receipts OF cotton during
May for the first time since October
showed smaller totals than the cor
responding 1906 or 1905 figures.
Shipments Of yellow pine from eight
Southern and Southwestern States
in April showed 100000 feet in
crease over April, 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
ONE ACES RELIGION
POETRY OF NEXT

The religion of one age IS often the
poetry OF the next Around every liv-
ing and operative faith there lies a re-
glon of aleSory and imagination into
which opinions frequently pass. and in
which they long retain a transhgured
and idealized existence after their nat
ural life has passed away"
Thus the historian Lecky wrote in
1sbo. In no Christian age" adds the
Rev Edwin A Rumbull, a writer in
The Open Court (Chicago). can the
truth of this be better seen than in the
present"
Mr.. Rumbull proceeds to re-enforce his
position with the startling argument
that the fundamental doctrines of Chris
uanity, and, more specifically, the per-
son ana teachings of Jesus are already
passing OUT OF the real OF history into
the domain of the symbolic "HistOr-
ical criticism" he observes, 'is making
all thoughtful people realize that not
only are we creed-makers. but by
some instinct which demands a poetry
In life, legend builders and myth-makers
as over We're the primitive Christians q"
The very men. he thinks, who set
themselves the tasks of writing the a.
tory OF the real Jesus show this
tendency. He AIDES. Jesus Is a SYM
more so for many years. It Is very
questionable, however. whether. in the
ultimate religion of mankind. Jesus Will
mold such place. Rather, do we think
that the eternal religion which has ex-
pressed Itself in past history will be
looked for more in contemporary his
tory There is no one person who stands
ample TO mankind In no one life Is en-
bodied the manifold life Of God The
man has never lived who can feed us
ever. '-Current Literature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

elected 70 take his chances. II Is pre-
dicted among the officers stationed in
Washington that some live surprises will
besprung when the list Of officers forci-
BIZ retired In announced
Captain ColvOcorressesses. command
ant OF cadets at the Naval Academy.
took no chances of having the board
draw blue pencil through his name.
Several days ago, Captain Colvocor-
resses applied for retirement because OF
forty years and civil war service, 10 be-
come effective on July p Each OF the
four captains who obtain the advantage
OF voluntary retirement under forty
years service is retired with the grace
of rear admiral. while the captain Of
fered their retirement 10 the retiring
board or are compulsorarily retired BY
that board. receive no advance in grade.
II IS announced that Rear Admiral
George G Reiter, chairman OF the light
house board. VIII be placed on the re-
tired list because Of age. July g. He will
his present duties on the board
until next October. when he will be re-
iieYed Of all service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
NAVARRO FIRST
IN GRAND PRIX
Covers 500 Miles in 6
Hours 46 Minutes 80
Seconds.

PARIS. July At took Navarro in
his big Fiat racer, s hours 46 minutes
and 80 seconds to cover the 500 miles
constituting the course Of the Grand
Prix. which may be called the CONT
mental Automobile Derby.
Fully 100000 people saw Navarro win
the great race. The roadway was as
near perfect as II was possible TO make
it. Lancia, also in a Fiat. was the first
away, and for a time it looked as IL the
race lay between him and Furay, who
was driving dedetrich.
There were a number Of accidents, but
none was serious enough to result in a
fatality. II was not until the seventh
round that Navarro succeeded in over
hauling the leaders. He then took sec
ond place from Lancia- On the eighth
round Duray's machine broke down. and
from that time Nazarro's victory was
not In doubt
The course was 76 kilometers 99S
meters long, and had to be covered ten
times. Some extremely fast time was
made. Duray made half the race in s
hours "A minutes 50 seconds, while Ma
zarro's time for the seventh round was
70 minutes 40 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
IMPULSE IN OUR GOVERNMENT.

inc government OF a vast repubIIc
covering an area that embraces every
cIlIne and every altitude. busted with
every pursuit known to civilization
composed Of every race born into the
family OF man; the government Of a
nlgnty republic, wherein every man haz
a vote and is eligible to Office can ~
pest be but government nv human
nature in the raw. There are - O0o 6Co
voters in America. Many OF tbero syo
tlliterate. few of them are learned r,os+
Of them are patriotic. all of them qI1a,.e
in the Government. Upon these rni1Iions
Of freemen play the ambitions of n..-fy
leaders. the cunning of politicians Ne
selfisi1ness OF private interests, and the
instincts OF the civilized animal man
When these facts are passed in review
we cannot be surprised that inpulse
bears so leading a part in our Govern
ment The vote of the ignorant. i'm
pulsive. prejudiced man counts for as
much as that OF the sage. And there are
only few sages. The average voter is
amenable to all the outward and inward
impulses that unite TO make the cur
rent of public sentiment. Our Govern
ment is just as sound as the common
sense of all the people. and just as weak
as the prejudices and impulses Of the
masses.-S. p. Orth. in the July At
lantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

Receipts of upper California lum-
Der in May at southern points OF the
State. including San Francisco. were
almost 100000 feet in excess of
like receipts during May. 1906.
Shipments of anthracite coal from
Eastern producing regions in May
were more than 100000 gross tons
in excess of May, 1906. but slightly
less than that of May. 1905
Coal and coke traffic. originating
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie, during the five weeks ending
June l was neaay 100000 tons
greater than during the correspond
ing period of 1905.
Pig iron production shows In May
a 8 per cent increase over May. 1906
Building operations in fifty leading
cities during May. owing mainly to
less favorable New York returns.
show smaller aggregates than in May
!, 1906.
Reports from thirty-five car-service
associations show that. in May, the
number of cars handled were in ex-
cess OF the number OF May, 1906, by
10 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
UMPIRE GETS BOUNCED
BY COUNTY OFFICIALS

WOODBURY., n j., July "A game
was played yesterday afternoon between
the lawyers and the county officials
and politicians under the name OF The
Courthouse Nine The game ended in
1.-THE fourth inning. with the lawyers at
bat.
The Courthouse gang kicked on a
decision of David o. Watkins. State
commissioner Of banking and insurance,
and AdOn Cattell ana County Clerk
Hddgway ran the commissioner of the
field. One was showing him by the col
lar. while the other fOurished a bat
Mr.. Watkins. a lawyer. had called TWO
balls on a batsman. VINO had struck at
inmates" VINO were In the field. could
stand, the racket followed. State Sena-
tor J. Boyd Avis, on first base, played
q star game. The score was 8 to 8 IN
FAVOR or the lawyers when play stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
BOBBY WALTH0UR SHADOW
OF HIS FORMER SELF

BOSTON, July 2.-Scarred by the ter
rible injuries he received at Erfurt. Ger
many, where he narrowly escaped be
ing killed, with some OF his wounds still
unhealed, mere shadow Of his former
self, Bobby Walthour. Of Atlanta, is
In the racing game again today. Last
night he lost 10 Hugh Mclean.
The event was for twenty-five miles.
at the famous Revere Beach track.
Walthour rode cleverly. but lacked his
old stamina His friends fear that he
viii only endanger all chances OF com
plete recovery by his premature return
10 the track
Walthour's face Is scanned, one tooth
- broken, there Is an open wound on
his knee. and he has a stif left arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
SHIPS. COLLIDE IN FOG,
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, July 1.-The
steamer Rosalind. from New York, and
the steamer Senlac, bound out. collided
here in dense fog. The Rosalind
struck the Senlac amidships. The latter
began to settle rapidly. and. as she was
about to founder. those on board, In
Guiding nineteen passengers and thirty
one Of the crew, rushed TO the decks.
While the bow of the Rosalind was IN
the side Of the Senlac line was thrown
from the Red Cross boat to the other
vessel and made fast. and the passen-
lind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
PAIRINGS FOR 7. IL. CA.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The following men have been paired
for the tennis tournament OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. which be-
gan on the courts in Mt Pleasant this
afternoon: w. S. Wiley VS.. Carl shep-
pard. c. G. Heylmun VS.. Sidney Paige.
II. T. Winfield VS.. P. D. Dodson, E. V.
Mueller vs.. W. c. Hill. George Williams
VS.. Ross Mclean, II. II. Mowry VS. n
N Jameson. D. II. Smith VS.. F. L. Tar
box, and r NJ. Brown VS. r. NJ Van
Hoesen' Clarence Wiley will play the
winner Of the Williams Mclean bout
and II. I. Terrell will meet the winner
OF the Mueller-Hnl match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MANY 0RDEREDrT0 DIE
BY PRESIDENT CABRERA

MEXICO CITY. July 2-word reached
Mexico City that President Cabrera, OF
Guatemala, had caused the arrest Of $50
citizens Of that republic on the charge
OF alleged completely IN the recent at
tempt TO assassinate him. All were
thrown into prison, and later huddled
into squads Of twenty and tried in
groups Two bands have been tried.
and many have been sentenced to death
among the prisoners are some OF the
most wealthy and prominent men in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
ST. VINCENT'S IN ATE
WITH ST. PETERS TEAM

With the score standing 9 70 in
the last half Of the seventh inning and
St Peters having man ON first and
one out, Umpire Buckley called the
game with st. Vincents on account Of
darkness. This caused the score to re-
vert back to the sixth inning, making
the result still a tie, to s.
DAILY and Madden each pitched good
ball. being effective with men on bases.
The features were a catch of a difficult
foul fly by Mofhtt and the hard and
timely batting OF Turner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
DRILL CORPS, K. T.,
GIVE RECEPTION TONIGHT

The drill corps of Columbia Com
mandery. No. ?, Knights Templar, which
Is entered in the competitive drills at the
triennial conclave OF the grand en-
campment at Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
next week, will give an exhibition drill
and reception at National Rifles Ar
mory tonight at o'clock, to the cir
knights and ladies who contemplate
going on the Columbia Commandery's
The object Is TO bring the
party together and become better &C
ouainted before starting on the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
FREIGHT GAR DESIRED
BY BETHESDA CITIZENS

The Bethesda Citizens Association, at
its meeting last night, decided TO ask
the railroad company operating between
Georgetown and Rockville, Md, to at
tach a light freight car 10 the trolley
on certain hours OF the day for the con-
venience of residents on the line, DIT.
Ernest Schroeder told the association
OF means whereby the neighborhOod
could be protected against rabies. This
was the result OF several cases OF hydro
phobia which occurred in the commu-
nifty. Other measures looking 20 the
Improvement and safety OF the suburb
were discussed at length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
COUNT N!GRA DEAD;
EUGENIE'S PROTECTOR

ROME, July 2-Count Constanstine
Nigra, dean Of the Italian diplomats, is
dead. He was born in 1898, served as a
volunteer in the war against Austria,
In 1s4S. and was secretary OF Count
Cavour at the Congress of Paris. in
1886. Subsequently he was appointed
minister Of Sardinia, and later OF Italy,
at Paris, and September 1. 1870. he was
one Of the small number OF friends OF
the court VINO gathered at the Tuineries
for the protection OF the Empress Eu-
genie, whom he did not leave until she
was safe out OF Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MINT BREAKS RECORD;
MADE 182,825.251 COINS

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The report
for the fiscal year at the United States
mint in this city, issued by Superin-
tendent Lands. states that ne output
OF pieces was the largest in mint
history. A total of 1s2. s25, 81 pie s were
coined.
The domestic coinage was III. 073, 1874
pieces. with a value OF SIS, 329, asa 90;
100000 pieces coined were for Panama,
and 3,952, 600 pieces for the Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
MURDER MYSTERY
PUZZLES POLICE

NEW YORK. July 1.-The police
stumbled across a strange murder mys-
terry today when the body Of Clementa
Cliaco, thirty-seven years old. was
found in his fat on the fourth floor Of
80 Elizabeth street. with a bullet wound
in his heart.
An ambulance surgeon declared the
man had been dead at least four days.
The man who was unlucky enough 70
find the body. Giuseppe Garma. twenty
one years old, was arrested. but the
police have no evidence connecting him
with the crime Who shot the man. or
when. and In what manner IL happened.
Is a complete mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
SHOE WHOLESALERS
MEET At EXPOSITION

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, July q
With scarcely an exception the dele
gates to the Southern Shoe Wholesalers
Association, now In session at the Hotel
Chamberlin, declare that business con-
dluons in The South never were better.
Every Section OF the country south Of
the Potomac and Ohio rivers is repre-
scented, and the whole tone Of the con-
vention is optimistic TO a degree.
The convention ends tonight with a
banquet, at which ]. K Orr Of At
lanta, will act as POSTMASTER. Most
of the delegates will 90 by steamer 20
Boston tomorrow and will visit the shoe
factories about the Massachusetts cap
ital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
SYNDICATE PROFITS
BY ALABAMA BONDS

NEW YORK. July 1.-The syndicate
composed of Ladenburg. Thalmann &
Co, Goldman. Sachs & Co. and William
Saloman & Co, which on July /.
1906 purchased the issue of state
OF Alabama per cent renewal
bonds, has disposed Of all its holdings.
The syndicate bought the bonds at IO4I[.
and averaged 1914 on the sale Some OF
the bonds sold as high as 10sN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
ALOYSIUS is VICTOR
IN FAST EXHIBITION

Aloysius and TIE Columbia Athletic
Club put up an exceptionally fast game
in the Capital City League yesterday
Afternoon. Aloysius winning in the last
stages by to 2.
Gallagher and Fulcher were both in
fine form. Gallagher meted out only
two hits up to the eighth inning. while
Fulcher kept the seven made off him
pretty well scattered.
The feature was a one-handed eaten
Of a line drive by Hook. Of the losers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

Earned rurfs-Navy, 4; Interior 2. Left on
bases-Interior. }; Navy, 4. First base On
balls-On Gordon. l: on Bryan. /; on Muir
Bryan. s. Hits made-On Gordon s: of
Bryan, 3. Struck out-By Murray II: by
ton ~, Nenneman. Stolen bases-ROgers Cd.
Sutton. Smith. Waters. Barnhart Carr
Double play-Bryan to Barnhart. Hit by
pitcher-By Gordon. 2. Wild pitch-Murray
Cmpire-Mr. Belts Time Of Eame-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
WETM0RE FOR SENATOR,
STRONGLY ENDORSED

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July AT a
meeting Of the Republican State com
mittee today George Peabody Wetmore.
OF Newport, was Endorsed as the candl-
date for United States Senator. BY a
vote of IS to 9. This action will prob
ably bring the party into line. although
there is still one faction against Wet
more Gen. Charles R Brayton, the
blind Republican leader, declared that
the opposition could not defeat the ma
chine. candidate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
PASSENGER INJURED
WHEN CAR AXLE SNAPS

Ten passengers on a northbound Ten
leytown' car were thrown into a panic
about s12.30 o'cloek this morning. wh-n
the axle broke. throwing the car cross
wise over both tracks. The car was
Speeding along near the District Inc
v hen the acc nt happened.
w H Lannan, sixty years old Of Som
erset Nd was thrown from his seat
All ia.lWei about the legs. None d
the other passengers were hurt. The car
was damaged 10 the extent OF 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
NAVY MEN WAIT
PRESIDENTS 0. K.
ON RETIREMENTS
AK Will Fall Upon IS
Officers Whose Names
Are Unknown.
Two Captains and Three
Commanders Retired
Voluntarily.

Nothing in several years has awaken
ed greater interest among officers of the
navy than the work OF the naval re-
firing board OF rear admirals. which
has concluded its duty of selecting
fifteen officers to be eliminated from
the active list. and the report Of which
was forwarded today to Oyster Bay
for final approval by the President, after
tary Newberry.
For the first time since the naval
personnel law has been in operation,
the board was obliged 10 recommend
for transfer 70 the retired list the max
imum number OF officers who could be
selected for retirement-fve captains.
four commanders. four lieutenant com
manders, and two Heutenants.
Creating Vacancies Problem.
The situation which has confronted
the special retiring board. Of which
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans is presi-
cent. has revived the problem Of pro-
viding some other means Of creating
vacancies with a view Of facilitating
promotion.
While the list OF those upon whom the
AK fell Will not be made known TIL
after the President has passed upon II,
If is understood that several Of the vic
tins are now on duty in this city.
Although great secrecy IS maintained
as 10 who were "ousted' by the board,
Il was learned today who had filed ap-
plication for voluntary retirement Only
FIVE officers applied. making il necessary
for the board 20 exercise its authority
t ostrike OF the list the maximum num-
ber-fifteen.
Applications were received from two
captains and three commanders-Capts
Charles G. Bowman and William H
Beehler. and Commanders William F,
Halsay, Arthur ". Dodd, and Frederick
w. Coffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

FIRST base by erTors-St Vincent, g. ST
Peter, !. First base on balls-On MaddeN 2,
on DAILY, 5. Struck out-By Madden 3: bv
Daiy, D. Two-hase hits-Marceron Turner
~. Lewis. Hubbard Sacrifice hits-IAnEIev.
Spaulding. Bailey stolen bases-MofHtt Nal
10y frye. T. Colli1ower, Madden Tierney
Oouoie plays-Madden 20 Dampier TO FRYE
at by pitcher-Balley. Wild pitches-Mad-
cen Il DAILY. l. Passed baIls-Frye 2: Moi
mt l. Ompire-Mr. Buckley Time OF game
Il hour and IS minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

Two-base hits-Fentou Hessler Baggott
Sacrifice hits Hessler. Davis. Mattingly.
stolen bases-Davis, Mullin- Double plays
w Handiboe 70 Fenton TO Davis: Hurley 20
Fenton 10 Davis. Left on bases-Aloysius 4;
Columbia, 2 First base on balls-On Fulcher
.. wild pitches-Fulcher, . Umpire-Mr.
Parsons. Time Of game-l hour and Is min
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
INDIFFERENT PLAYING
INTERIORS; DOWNFALL

AMY won from the much-strengthen-
ed Interior team in the Departmental
League yesterday by to 8. A mingIil g
OF hits by Navy and errors by Interior
Melted the Sailors seven runs in the
fourth inning, a lead that their op-
ponents could not overcome.
The timely batting of Eddie Sutton.
who banged Gordon's shoots for two
doubles and single, stood out as the
feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02

By eating Reisinger's delicious Ice Cream,
Sl-0o per gallon; Soc 1z-gal. Phone n. Z767.