davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

By, F. P. dunno

an he speaks as follows: I have heard it
bruted in tn public prints that On ad has APP
peared in TIL personal column, suggistin' that
gintleman approachin' fifty, sound in all par
ticklnrs, was DESTROYS iv obtainin' position as
prisidint iv university situated in some town
near Boston. Address T.. r., WASH, d. G. /
suppose he means Harvard. 1t is very la11-
danum ambition, but is he qualified f'r tn job?
/ think not. 1t is perfectly nachral that man
who has held TIL comparatively innocint place
Nv Prisidint " tn United States shud want to
60 higher. But must flag his vaultin' ambi-
ton. speakin' as th' on'y survivin' member
in Danvers iv tn class iv eighteen eight-ruff-
cious, I've swallowed me teeth-no, it's all right
II wish to say I'm again him. / stand COM
mitted to ayether Professor II. Jiggs, TIL we'll
known botanist, or ]. @. Pillscory, tn prominent
banker iv Boston. We must have no Prisidint
iv Harvard who has liver been brought in con-
tact with that coorse, predatory, crool, vicious
anymile, The Boy
Whin this sayin was raypoorted to Tiddy
Roscnfelt, he give light laugh that blew down
gr-reat trees an wrecked number " small
craft on tn Pottymack, IN says he tPooh
I've as much thought " bein' q chief " tn
Apache thrbe.'
"Whin TIL Apaches heerd what TIL Prisidint
aaid they were much disturbed. They say they
ar-re an active people, but it's wan thing to be
out all day scalpn' their neighbors an it's an
other thing to have to put in twinty-four hours
on tn job. Even an Apache requires a certain
amount iv sleep They say that if Tiddy Rosen-
felt carries out his threat they'll put on their
pants an come into town. There's a good deal
iv feeln' on tn subjick. TIL Apaches say with
truth that Harvard Coledge give Tiddy Rosen-
felt to tn Nation an ought to take him back.
Harvard Colledge says Tiddy Rosenfelt didn't
come firm there, he whit firm there. There's
a difference. TIL Apaches say he's Harvard
man, an th Harvard men say he's an Apache.
TIL day aftller he made his announcement, old
Chief Afraid-iv-To tomorrow was interviewed be
q rayporther " TIL Tombstone EpitaphA an
good paper it is, too-an' says he: TIL an
nounccmint that N[isther Rosenfelt wud sooner
be Chief " TIL Apaches thin Prisidint " Har-
ward fills us with chagrn an alarum, which
are two things we don't want to be filled with.
Agency beef, dead horse, dogs, an snakes ar-re
good atm, but chagrin an alarum ar-re bad
Fl tn digestion. say now we won't have him.
He's too active man f'r us. He doesn't un-
dherstand tn thrue inwardness iv that old
Apache feelin'. | have been in communication
with our frinds at Cambridge, an / have pro-
posed q joint comfy " definse composed " tn
followin':I3s. Fr tn Apaches- Gila-Monsther-
wth-th' Plug Hat, Old-N1an-C atch-a-Cold, Poke
in-th Lamps, an Mud-H Horse Charley Who-Eats-
Rattlesnakes-Head-D ownward; FIR Harvard
.Prisidint Eliot Professors Hill, James, AMI SAM
dyana. With this sthrong body " intellechool
leaders we feel that we can defind our cherished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Comes

Copyright, 1907, by H. H. Mcclure & Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

asked Mr.. Hennessy.
" 1t appears SO, said Mr.. Dooley Gle says
not, but he mustve put in an application with
a sample " his lpenmanship an sthrong ric-
combinations firm Taft, Foraker, Fairbanks, an
Bryan, f'r an aged scholar livin' in Matsachoo-
setts has reluctantly consnted to have hinsilf
interviewed on tn subjick He is an oyerseer
or undhertaker as ye might put it, " that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

4 SEE" said Mr.. Dooley, " our frind
1 Tiddy Rosenfelt has been turned
4 down f'r tn job iy Prisidint Nv
n Harvard Colledge."
y ssWas he lookin' f'r tn job ?a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
CHECK ON AUTO
RACE PROMOTERS
A. A. A. Suspends Indefinite
ly Motor Racing
Association.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Approving the
recent action of A. r. Pardlngton, the
acting chairman, the American Auto
mobile Association, at 8 special meet
ing of the executive committee yester-
dya, decided to suspend Indefinitely tho
United States Motor Racing Associa-
ton, together with its president, Joseph
II. Gates; its vice president, F. T..
Bailey, and the general manager. W. H.
Pickens.
The action was taken on account Of
irregularities in the conduct Of the race
meeting held at Brighton Beach on
August and 10. and it was recon-
mended that the board of directors Of
the A. A. A. confirm the addition Of
the following paragraph to the racing
rules:
Any club Of the A A A which as
soeiates Itself in any way. wholly or
partially, with the promotion OF a race
meet shall become responsible for the
delivery of the prizes as stated on the
entry blank. and also for the enforce
ment of the racing rules OF the
A. A. A."
The protest of Walter White, driver
Of the White steamer, against beinG
barred from the free-fOr-aI event in
the hill-climbing contest at Wilkes
barre on May 30, was sustained by the
committee and White was adjudged the
winner of the event, his time, 1:fS 40
having been the fastest made. The
Wilkesbarre Automobile Club was re-
quested TO forward the first prize tc
MI White. in accordance with this de-
cision.
Harper Protest Sustained.
The protest OF D. Walter Harper
against being barred was aIso sustained
and he was declared winner Of events
4 and 5, HIS Stanley steamer making
the climb in better time than the cars
placed first IN those events.
To properly determine the exact diyi-
sion between touring cars. touring run
abouts, and runaDouts the board an
nounced the following conditions:
Touring cars: A touring car shal
/ be one provided with a tonneau anC
seats for at least five adults. two IN
/ front and three or more IN the ton
n6au.
Touring runabouts; a touring run
about shall be a car provided with tWS
seats in front and a single permanent
/ seat in the rear
Runabouts A runabout shall be cal
with two seats side by side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
BENEDICTS OUTPLAY
BACHELOR CONTINGENT

Yesterday afternoon at Luna Park the
married and single employees OF Hecht
& Co. engaged IN a game OF base
ball, which. II II did not prove TO be
scientific exhibition OF the national
amount Of entertainment for both play
ers and spectators.
When the smoke Of battle had clear
ed away 1t was found that the Bene-
diets had defeated the Bachelors By
Is 10 Z Some of the former are said
10 he stu running. Among tie many
near-brilliant features OF the game
should be mentioned the pitching OF
Baden for the married men. and OF
Schaub for the "lonesOmes." as well as
the excellent al-arOund playing of Hol-
Ger, Breslau, and Nell Mr.. Bennett act
ed as umpire.
The winning team feels good enough
70 accept challenges from any store
team in Washington for the commercial
championship Of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
WON'T COMPETE
At JAMESTOWN

Matt McGrath. the giant hammer
thrower Of the New York Athlete Club.
Is seriously injured as a result of his
grueling contest with John Flanagan
at the Metropolitan championship com
petitions held at Travers Island last
Saturday.
In one Of his efforts with the hammer
he wrenched his spine and though he
did not feel it keenly at the time, he
has suffered severely since That was
why he failed to appear at the fire.
mems meet next day.
It is almost certain that he VIII not
be among the New York Athletic Club 8
delegation for the national champion
ships at jamestown. In that event
Flanagan win find his strongest antag-
onist in Plaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
A. A. U. HANDBOOK
ISSUED THIS WEEK

''The Official Athletic Rules Of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States is the title Of a book which
has just made its appearance in SDald-
ing's Athletic Library.
tt contains the constitution and by
laws Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
general rules. athletic rules and the
official rules on the following sports:
Boxing. wrestling, gymnastics. cross
country running, potato racing. fencing,
water pClO, figure skating championship
rules. and the many branches Of track
and field sports. 1t also contains a set
Of rules on swimming, which has just
been adopted by the A. A. u, something
required by ali who are interested IN
water sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
RlVERDALE ALITfLE
WORSE THAN STAR NINE

The Star team defeated Riverdale at
the Fourteenth and A streets grounds
yesterday. by TO s.
The game was called in the seventh
on account OF darkness. Riverdale was
weak in fielding. and the winning run
was the result of a pass and errors
Buckingham, who was on the. firing
line for the winners. allowed too many
hits, but the fact that his teammates
landed heavily on Burns delivery saved
the day. Each pitcher famed eight.
The same teams viii meet again next
Tuesday on the Riverdale grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
ENGINEER TRIBE BOWS
TO MARQUETTE TRIBE

The Engineer Corps lost yesterday TO
ST. Theresa's, OF the Marquette, by >
20 9.
The Engineers are credited with eight
udiscues, many Of which figured IN the
scoring. Both pitchers were effective,
but failed to receive proper support.
The two teams will again night II out
on Monday afternoon on the Barrack 5
grounds The Engineers bookings Tor
the rest of this week Include a game
V-ifh III. p and W. team on Saturday.
and a slxirmish with the Navy on sun
day afternoon.
THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
BROoKLAND ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY

It took but FIVE innings yesterday for
Brookiand to defeat the Columbia Ath-
letic Club by to 1.
Shipley held his opponents to three
hits, but issued four passes, one of
which gave the Columbia team its only
chance to score.
Fulcher. on the block for the losers,
grew cratic IN the third and let IN three
runs and four more were tailed in the
next round. Brookland's fielding was
fast, and quick handling Of flies was
largely responsible fer the decided VIC
tory
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
WARNER
INDIANS
TRAINER
Carlisle's Schedule Hardest
Announced This
Season.

CARLISLE. Pa, Aug. 9o.-Glen S.
Warner will have an opportunity to
reorganize and rebuild the remarkable
football eleven he constructed some
years ago at the Carlisle Indian School
He had charge Of Cornell for the last
three years and unquestionably helped
the Ithacans.
Warmers first assistant this year will
be the famous Indian quarterback,
Jimmy Johnson. who has just been
graduated from Northwestern Dental, al
Chicago Johnson was the Carlisle cap
tain Of 1903 and was picked by Walter
Camp as the aIl-American quarterback.
Warmers second assistant viii be Bill
Newman of Ithaca. n Y. who was
center on the Cornell eleven last year
and was graduated this spring. New
man rowed on the Cornell champion
ship crew for two years. He viii have
charge OF the Indian second team, which
will stand in the same relation so far
as developing Indian first team material
is concerned as the ordinary freshman
eleyens at the big universities.
Newman CongeniaI.
Newman is of the type of character
that fits well with red-skinned students
He may also relieve Warner and John
son at times Of the cares of line WORK
on the first eleven The Carlisle OH
Gals feel that for their purposes they
viii have a trio OF the best coaches Il
be obtained.
The practice season for the Indians
opens on September 2 and IL is IN.
doubted that the Indians will be a brign
star for the most brilliant season Of
American football Although the Car
schedule than any other college OF uni
versity in the country, the coach anC
school officials have decided that thel
would not allow any practice or train
ing before the actual opening Of tn,
school term. which occurs on Septembe
= Many Of the Indian athletes will no
return from their summer outing Worl
until September s or 10 but this viii
probably not seriously handicap tn
work OF training.
There can be no doubt but what tn
redskins schedule is the most Difficult
that any American team has ever ruI
up against
The dates follow: September q, Car
Hsle Indians VS. Albright College, a
Carlisle; p, Carlisle Indians VS. Leba
non Valley College. at Carlisle; IS; villa
nova, at Carlisle: October 2. Susquehan
ma University. at Buffalo: 19 Bucknell a
Carlisle: Is, University Of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia; November 2, Princeton
at New York; 9, Harvard, at Cambridge
&c, University Of Minnesota. at Min
neapOlis; .. University Of Chicago a
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Proposals

GENERAL DEPOT OF the Quartermasterss
Department. Washington, -. c.. August l.
1907--Sealed proposals in tFipiicate viii be
received al this Office until II O'CLOCK
A. NJ SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1857 ana
then publicly opened for furnishing and de-
liveriug forage and straw at Washington
Barracks and Washington, y. c.; Forts
Myer and Hunt. Va, Fort washington. Md
and the Arlington National Cemeterv Va
during the remainder OF ths fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1905 Blank forms and instruc-
ticus for making proposals, and further in
formation VIII be furnished intending bidders
upon application % this Office. n. GRAY
EALINsKI Major and QuaFtsTTnastsF. Z.
s. A. IN charge OF Depot. au1.ZS5S.30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket OfIice IAaI Penna. Ave.

For Raleigh. Wilmington, Columbia Sa-
yarnah Jacksonville. Tampa atlanta BIZ
ningham, Memphis. and New Orleans
SOS a. n. daiiy.-Ssaboard Mail Throuzh
coaches and Pullman sleepeTs TO Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet TO Atlanta and BIZ.
mingham. Dining cars
$50 p. m daiiy.-Seaboard Express. Solid
train with coaches z I'd Pullman sleepers to
Savannah. jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers to Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
cars.
R. H sTANsELL- District Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

Earned runs-Engineers, 3. First base BY
errors-Engineers, i: St Theresa, s. Left
on bases-Engineers, g. ST. Theresa, .. First
base on baIls-On Riston. /: on Moore. 2
Hits made-On RistOn. g. on Moore, 8. Struck
otlt-By Riston g: by Moore 8. TwO-base hit
Nicholson Stolen bases-Engineers, Il; St,
Theresa, g. Hit by pitcher-By Riston, 2;
by Moore. ? Wild pitch-Moore. Passed
baIl-Mathieson Umpire - Mr. Humphrey.
Time Of game-55 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

For SaIe-HOuses.

FOR SALE-In genteel neighborhood, near
Lincoln Park. handsome house. stone front
large rooms, tiled vestlbule; ali modern I'M
provements; IN splendid condition; rents FOR
e-1-JUs e. 800 reasonable terms. THE cOULE
CO. Inc, $50 Louisiana ave au3D-at
A BARGAIN or New Hampshire ave. near
Washington circle neat little siE-ropm and
bath brick house. all modern improvements.
$3.50 Address BOX Zs4. Times Office.
au29-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

n B-Following scheduls figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
q 90 a M-Danville and way stations
.s.o5 A M.-Harrlsonburg and way stations
900 A M-SIsepers and coaches 70 Atlanta
and New Orleans Sleeper 10 Columbus. Ca.
Dining Car
sIl.o3 A M.-Sleepers and coaches TO Co
IuInbIa Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining
1ss0l r. M.-f4arrtsonburs ard way stations
s455 p M.-ChariotteEville. Warrenton. and
Way stations; Strasburg GEEK days.
sk.is i. M--SIeepers and coaches % Atlanta
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 70 san Fran
cisco inv eekly.
$50 i. M.-SIeepers and coaches to Char
lotte, Columbia, ana Augusta Dining car.
s1o.l5 =. M--Sleepsra and coaches (yia
I.ynChburg and Bristol 10 Chattanooga. Mem
phis and New Orleans Dining Car.
81: 90 p. M-New York and New Orleans
Limited. solid Pullman to .Asheville, Atlanta
Birmingham. and New Orleans. Dining Car.
Club and Observation Cars.
NOte-aDaiiy. fWeek days
c. Ii. ACKERT. ). II. HARDWICK
WI EaT Il s T. q a Is RR61vT &, \. =
1Y25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

First base by erTOrs-BrOokland, J. Left
on bases-Brookland, 8; c. A c.. s. First
base on baIls-Om Shfpley. 4. on FuIcher J.
Struck out-By Shipley, 2; by Fuloher 3
Tyvo-base hit-Rodler. Sacrifice hits-Simons
Shipley. Stolen bases-James Sullivan p
Julien. Wilson. Taylor Bradley. Hit by
piteher-By Shipley. 2 BY FNulcher, l. Passed
balls-Bradley. 2. Umpire-Nr. Brooks. Time
ef games minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
DR.. FISK ELGlN

Expert IN the treatment of private diseases
chronic and acute Both sexes. All ccnsulta-
tons confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate Hours ]. to = TO
Rooms. 1898 Pennsylvania ava nv. Phone
n ys1e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

1t is now an assured fact that there
will be no Canada Cup races until 1903
at the earliest. After the ignominious
defeat Of Adele several Toronto men de-
clared that they would build challengers
10 go across the lake next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Wanted-Stables.

centrally heated North
west. for repair shop. Address BOX go.
Times Office auz5-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
For SaIe-Suburban.

Az EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIh-Fretty two
story iye-room house and hail; practically
new; good cellar water n kitchen; two
acres land. 900 fruit trees. including al Kinds;
two large. modern -henhousess an tn 6-fo0t
wire fencing; one mile east 81 Brarchrllle,
Nd. accessible 10 both electric and steam
railroads. price. 800. Apply % owner. y.
A BACON. Branchville, I'D auzs-ft
FOR sALE-SeTe IRON house. corner lot.
Y acre OF lanC. On johnson ave. town Of
Hyattsville; bargain II sold al once- Ar
THUR CARR. Hyattsville. Ad. auE-3t
WHITE CROFT"
H,z5e-57zz-z4 1874 81. NV. new 7-roon cot
tages. most complete homes for the money;
all modern improvements eastern exposure
and best location in this beautiful fubdiyi-
sion; two car lines; through, service; one
fare; close 70 schools churches, and stores
a bargain. GEO. y. WHITE, stewart
building. 9Th and SIS. ny. auZs-st
IF yO1 want 20 huy = Maryland farm or sub
urban home. see CT send for latest bullefi1-
MARION DUCUTT SON.
e8 n. e. tYs-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
SPORTING NOTES

Alfred Shrubb and Frank KanaIy will
run three-mile race at Worcester Sep
TENDER J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
For Sale-Suburban.


TURN tSHED throughout; six-roou house;
large grounds and pcrches; steam and electric
cars. four miles from city. 500 viii buy
equits In delightful new house, large grounds.
porehe1, etc. on monthly payments II de-
sired. Delightful acreage building sites at
bancroft the town Of homes. Write for
prospectus Of Bancroft homes. S. p. WRIGHT,
l8arcroft Alexandria county. Va au2o-st
on TROLLEY-One 7are. lot 65xl5O; corner:
9 large rooms; attic. bath porcelain tub
marble stand; In perfect order; large porches;
concrete cellar furnace; plped for gas. tele-
phones S. go. $50 cash. $50 monthly. interest
Included It's beauty. THE SOULE CO,
Inc. $50 Louisiana ave. au90-tf
NO CASH DOWN. IS MONTHLY. viii buy
pretty country home, near BerTyn; 6r house.
good barn. chicken house; fruit. garden; beau
tiful shade; high elevation. $500. TIE
SOUIE CO. Inc, go Louisiana ave. auzs-tf
MUST BE sOLD-Over Is acre: new er.
house. chicken house; Jersey~cow; 20 hens; 4
tons COAL kitchen cabinet. refrigerator. gar
den implements; mating, linoleurn On troll
ley. 10 minutes city; 81 500 you viii regret Il
II you miss this bargain THE SOULE CO.
Inc. go Louisiana ave. auis-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
For Exchange.

FOR EXCHANGE - Several unincunbered
suburban lots IN the District for equity IN
small dwellings CLARK Bros 704 18th
St au29-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Some Severe Losses.

The loss Of Carlisle's famous center
trio, Hunt, center, and Dillon and La
ROGUE, guards. is the cause of much
sorrow here. Hunt died in the spring
in Oklahoma. Libby. the well-known
quarterback. has probably decided 10
leave his associations at the Carlisle
school for a business career. He had
a wonderful future in store for him and
his probable loss is regretted. Mr..
Warner is not certain about the mate
rial ne viii have for the first team
and II is barely possible that some OF
the strong second team players of last
year viii get opportunities 10 demon
strate their gridirOn talents
The Carlisle management has laid out
In the football field an extra gridiron
at the north OF the varsity field. and
this will be the exclusive working
ground FOR candidates on the second
team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
Birds, Dogs, Etc

FOR SALES each, a litter OF thorough
bred fox terrier pups. three months old
born with bob tails. BARCLAY, the Ferret
Man. 81 Louisiana ave. au30-st
FOR SALE-Three male full blood Scotch
collie pups. For particulars phone So Falls
Church, or address r. F. WRIGHT, East
FANS Church, Va auso-st
TWO thoroughbred Great Danes for sale: six
months old. Inquire at Io15 New York ave
NV, au2S-st
FOR SALE-Pair OF pure Southern Blood
hound pups. Just receiVed-Fine Scotch C-oiIie
pups; young Parrots. Canaries GoIdAshes
Monkeys, Trained Goats. Rabbits, Guinea
Pigs Catss and best Flea-Flee SOAP etc
aus-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
UphoIstering.

BENZ. r. COLES & CO. Upholstering Of all
kinds. SLIP Covers 80 9Th ST. NV. n 65ls.
au2I-sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30
For Rent-douses.


ONLY s26 mo-. near l. ucoln Park: an ex-
cellent home Of six nice rooms and bath.
cellar; furnace; large back yard. COLLINS
GUERRY CO.. 621 18th st. NV. au29-st
BENNING. y. c.-Six-room houSe; newly
papered; $3.50. Inquire 800 ST. nv au29-st
FOR RENT-To a couple, for housekeep-
ences. III ST. ne. au29-2t
FOR RENT
$3.50 NONTH-N W. SECTION.
Six rooms and BATH brick cellar hot
water heat, front porch.
E. LODGE HILL,
621 18TH ST. y. ".
Phone Main 2965. au2s-st
ONLY So. 90 for new hoise IN lexington: y
square OF cars. pretty -Ooms and tiled bath.
COLLINS-GUERRX %, gu 18th 81. NV.
au28-3t
BEAUTIFUL new house, Northwest: six
rooms; all modern improvements. HOWARD
+. ALLISON, 1910 III st. NV. au2s-at
FOR RENT-No. s2s EYE ST. Ne. a new
and attractive 6-rocm brick house; bath
with porcelain tub, etc; yard. etc: con-
venient 10 X ST car line; 5000 TO a de-
sirable tenant
MOORE s. HILL One.). 1893 G 81. NV.
au2S-6t
$40 D ST. NE.-sZ7.50; eight rooms and bath.
Key a. GROCERY. 9Th and D SITS au2a- y
FOR RENT-Housss. apartments. and ON AS
Ia ell parts Of the city For detailed LIST
send CT call at our office.
ThOS. J. EIsEER& & co. Qncl.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS, AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
1l4 St. ". ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-30

ness IN Seattle. The edict went forth
from the mayors office. so the match
between Swanson. OF Nanaimo, and
Matsuda, a Jap from Vancouver. which
was billed. is all Off