davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-15

the State to stop; Byrd. this season.
captain and quarterback. is fest, heady.
and can run of plays with great
rapidity, Is quick to see the opponents
weak spots. and batters them TO pieces
AIacksn, halfback. Evans. Sub tackle:
DCak. sub back: y mn, guard; Wilson
and Hogc. ends. and Ruffner. center.
The Schedule.
c. S. Sylvester. manager Of the 1901
football eleven. has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule;
September 2S-TechnieaI High School,
at College Park. Md
October Richmond College, Rich
mond, Va
october 9-United States Naval Acad-
envy. Annapolis, Nd.
October PINT st. Mary's. Emmits-
burg. Nd.
October 1s- Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute. College Park, Nd.
October 26.-NNashingtOn and Lee Uni
versity. Lexington, Va.
November 2Cathoiic University of
America, College Park, Nd
November Q-WashingtOn College,
ChesteTtOWn. Nd.
November I6.-St. Johns College, Col
lege Park, Nd.
November q. GaTaudet, Kendall
Green, d. c.
November .2s.-Western Maryland Col
lege, Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
Girl OutSzUin1s
Men then SaUeS
Dreaming Male

PARIS. Sept Twin a number
Of men competitors. one girl. Nile
Bertrand. swan across Lyons the
other day, The winner, Bougoin,
covered the distance Of nearly two
and a half miles in 1 hour II minutes.
Mile. Bertrand did il in an hour and
"a half. As she emerged from the
water OF to a pier rugged UP for the
I occasion, the president OF the com
mittee. a Lyons municipal councillor.
stepped forward. top hat in hand. 10
congratulate her At that moment
the pier gave way. The lady swim
mer was back in the water and the
councillor with her. She soon got
him out with the help Of other
swimmers, but though safe. he was
annoyed A second dip could not
hurt the lady. but the councillor was
in a froek coat adorned with his
insignia Of office,
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
AGGIES' FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK IS FAIR

! Maryland Agricultural College foot
/ bah followers are considering the posi-
Die development OF another champion
ship team this fall at that college
For two consecutive years the
Farmers have carried away the pen
nant OF the Maryland intercollegiate
League. which Is composed Of St Johns
college. Annapolis, washington College,
Chestertown; Western Maryland. West
minister, and the Maryland Agricul-
| turaI College, College Park. The pros
poets Of running away with the flag this
fan are not the brightest. as the team
was considerably weakened by the loss
OF many Of its strong players through
graduation and other causes.
Heavy Losses ct Tackle.
Both tackles viii be vacant as .Pig
Guard" Rowland and the powerful
Jamison have graduated. Feroi. who
Eeid down right haifback. has also
graduated This position win be very
hard 20 III, as he was exceedingly fast,
a sure taekler. snd a splendid defensive
Quarterback, being a sure catcher of
tho ''pigskin,' and never failed 10 run
back plints with great speed and ac-
euracy. klOpmeyer has left college. and
Baker viii go TO ST. Johns College.
Baker did most OF the Punung for the
champs last year, and his long booting
IN the Washington College game was
Instrumental IN bringing about the Sc
we're defeat Of the ChestertOyvn eleven.
Although the loss OF these men viii
be keenly felt, there viii be ar un-
usually large number OF applicants for
the vacant positions Ramig. Thomas.
and Hasnan, seniors, who have never
before been on the gridirnn, but, never
theless, are men of nc mean athletic
ability. have expressed their intentions
or trying for the team. Any two Of
these applicants, once having obtained
a knowledge of the game. should make
worthy successors to Jamison and Bow
land. Pope, LippencOtt, Morgan, f.
Hoen, s. Hoen. Ward, and Seigler are
the most promising players from last
years second team. These. with the
possible material coming in with tbs
freshman class win make a husky
bunch OF recruits.
Valuable Veterans.
The veterans who VIII be seen in
Uniform this fall are Cooper. Captain
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
ANALOSTAN CLUBS
PROSPEROUS YEAR
TO CLOSE SHORTLY
Miles Taylor Big Factor
in Clubs Success.

Members Of the Analostan Gun Club
are enjoying one OF the most successful
seasons Ct trap shooting they have had
since the club organized.
Miles Taylor, the secretary. Is largely
responsible for this season OF prosperity.
As one OF the members expressed IT.
He is the mainstay Of the club.
Never before have the gatherings at
the regular Saturday afternoon shoots
been so well attended as this summer.
Not only as an active and enterprising
secretary to his club has Mr.. Taylor
advanced the sport in which he is in
tenseIy interested, but he has taken
mary OF the highest honors ia the
shooting for the past two years. IN
1905 he won the Dupont cup, offered 10
competition toward the latter part of
the season. On last Labor Day he cap
tured the highest general average OF
the all-day shoot
Among the Organizers.
From the inception of the club he has
heen among those prominent IN its
GrOweh and advancement. He was one
of tie charter members who organized
the club IN 1903. when there were only
about fourteen on the roll. At that time
the Capital City Gun Club had just dis
banded and trap shooting was practical
~ dead.
The present Analostan Gun Club was
formed and the following officers elect
ed: President, Burridge Wilson. sec
rotary, ". II. Hunter; treasurer, J,
Coleman, and captain, Z. c. Craig. The
board CT trustees was composed Of NJ.
Taylor, NJ. Hogan, and ". R. Baker.
Analostan Island, from which the
club took its name, was the grounds
where the shoots were held for the first
season. In 1904 Mr.. Taylor was elected
secretary OF the club and has Oflciated
in that capacity ever since. The mem
bership had by This time increased to
forty-five.
Formerly Shot at Tenleytown.
A committee of Messrs. Tavlor. Cole
man. and Wilson obtained grounds near
Tenleytown, which were used by the
club through the seasons Of 20. 90, and
'0d At present the club holds its reg
uiar shoots at the grounds Of the
Washington Electric Street railway
power plant near TIE Benning bridge,
which place they secured through the
Efforts of c. S. Wilson and M. George.
These grounds are leased for the sea-
sons Of '0i and '0S The club has
reached a membership Of over 100 and
there is considerably talk concerning the
purchase Of some grounds and building
a good club house thereon. Just when
these steps are &c be taken has not
been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
WITH GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN

The routine life on q mackerel schoon-
er ia not strenuous. The crew consists
Of fourteen men. a skipper and cook
Two men constitute a watch, one aloft
as lookout. the other at the wheel
so that each man has two hours on
duty and then twelve hours off. be-
fore his turn comes around again. Dur
ing this period he may be called on to
shorten sail, wash the deck. or TO per-
form other work Half OF the crew have
IS king of the forecastle and the rest
sleep aft with the captsin. We were
assigned to a double bunk aft. where
we were not troubled by galley smells,
but had TO be on our good behavior
All the roles and revels were for
ward The crew ate IN two shifts. the
older men with the skipper.-The Travel
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
BLOORINGDALE
SEASON CLOSES
The Athletes Will Continue
Good Work on
Gridiron.

Yesterday marked the closing OF the
Bloomingdale Athletic Club baseball
playing Tor the season OF 1907. The past
season has been about the best year for
this prosperous club.
Beginning the season as an independ-
ent club. they met most Of the best anna
teur teams Of this city and also of Bal
tinore and of the games played won a
majority, or over 80 per cent The only
team that carried away series of
games from the BIOoningdale boys was
the strong Brookland team. which is
now laying claim to the District cham
pionship. OF the Baltimore teams that
the Bloomingdales met at home. they
won from theseries from the Mercuries,
me WestwOods, and the Imperials. and
woE one and tied one with the Merri-
macs. The Hamilton Club was the only
Baltimore team to defeat the Blooming
dale aggregation on its own lot. Among
the other oUt-of-town teams that the
Bloomingdales Won games from were
the laurel High School. HyattsvilIe.
RfveTdsle, Leesburg. Vienna, Tenley-
town Tigers, Herndon, and the Alexan-
drIa Athletic Club.
Take Slump.
After the BloomingdaIes' mention in
the Independence League they did not
fare as well as they mad been doing.
nor as wei as was expected of them.
The first handicap that befell the club
was the absence Of their manager. Ma
thaniel T. Morley, who is the secretary
OF the Marquette League. and who had
to devote a goodly portion Of his time
to that organization, whereas he could not
give his team the proper attention. With
this handicap the team lost the serv-
ices Of number Of its best players,
but with all these things against 1t, il
Jared fairly well They lost three games
each of the tail-enders, practically throw
ing them out OF the race, but they took
the series from the teams that finished
ahead of them.
After the Independence season closed
Manager Worley made ARRANGEMENTS ia
take his team to Baltimore to meet the
teams competing for the championsbin
OF that town, and after winning tha
first game from the AIercuries lost the
next two games on unfavorabIe deci-
sions OF the umpire In the second game
Dom had his hand split open and had
70 retire in favor Of Fegan. who was
also seriously injured by being if4t over
the heart. which came near putting the
sturdy little backstop ont of business
Next year the BioOmingdales will take
a tour similar to that one taken BY The
Seattle Washington team and II an
arrangements can be made the team
should have successful trim
Nov that the baseball season Is over
tie followers of the Bloomingdale team
VIII watch their progress in foot
bali Dases tDali. anu on the track. This
season viii mark their fourth season ln
football their second year on Inc ciu-
ders. ana their first in basketball: aud /
much IS expected Of the teams.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
Valuable Veterans.

The veterans who VIII be seen in
Uniform this fall are Cooper. captain
and haIfback for two years who is one
OF the best players VI. A. c. has ever
had. IS heavy, fast, a reliable ground
gamer, and one OF the hardest men IN
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
Once Champ Scuner.

What he did to that man interested al,
OF the scrappy ones in the establish
ment' with the result that Jake was
Forced into meeting a quartet. one after
the other. Of would-be champions. They
We're Jack DAILY, Jem DriscolI. Dan
DWyer. and Dennis Roach. and all four
FADED before the fists of the sturdy
youngster from the upstate New Yo-Ir
county.
Athielcs now took firm hold of Jake's
attention, and after polishing of Roach
VINO had been imported into the min an
ptIpoSc 10 whip hin. he turned mis- at
tehtlon u rowing He was an AMI
Pupil OF some OF the old-time waternen
enc Of Jhe winning crew In a fowr9
Jared race on Lake Waldron. ana IN
I@s5 won the junior scUlling chamDion-
Newark, y. J. $3.50 Al
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
KILRAIN BOBS UP
AND JOINS SHOW
TO BOX SULLIVAN
Has Forgiven John L, s
Rude RapS-HiS
Career.

Wen. OF all thingsi II here isn't our
old friend Jake Kilrain back In our
midst
Atslast reports Jake was lost in the
wilds Of Utah. and they were scouting
through the Businesses OF the Mormon
country trying to corral him. after he
jumped John /. Sullivan's show because
John forgot to live up to the adulterated
Marquis Of Queensberry rules and hit
him in the breadbasket real rudely
How they ever found the jumping Jake
is not being told for publication, but
Frank Hail, who Is managing the pair
of uneasy heavies. swears solemnly that
he has the famous Baltimore fighter
tame as a kitten and ready to do his
little stunt twice a day with the "Blg
Fellow" at the Gayety this week.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
Wen Known Here.

Kilrain is well known IN Washington
and many residents of this city saw him
in some of his most famous battles. He
was always an earnest. industrious
scrapper who took the demolishing Of a
fellow-being' feature as a solemn duty
and has retained much Of the glamour
and popularity OF the knights of the
squared circle of long ago, who were
not afraid 10 meet an opponent without
first talking it over with him and
agreeing who should lose
Jake Kilrain was born on February 9.
1883, IN Greenport, y. Y In the rolling
mill where he was employed in Somer-
vile, Mass, he was compelled TO stand
Tor lot Of chan and guying. the cir
eumstance OF his having come from an
upstate country community in New
York giving the smarties in the min
cue for the flashing Of cheap Wit hinge
ing on hayseed and vegetables. An tnfs
was received with smiling good natfre
until one day one of his hectors over
stepped the frontier of discretion. and
something dropped. Tie man mn
thought Jake had used a sledga INIT
those VINO saw knew he didn't. and were
also convinced that further guving
would be dangerous
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
May Not Play Out Of Town.
THE SEQUEL.

Funny thing about Dudley. He said
ne needed a little whisky because he
was run down.
Wei. wasn't he run DOWN.
I don't knew about thar. but 7 do.
Know he was run in.'-CathoIic stand
ard and Times
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
His Ring Career.

In the winter OF 1859 he became an
assistant at the old Crib Club Of Tim
Mccarthy in Boston. and from thar
tlme on for several years bis entire ar
tenton was devoted &c boxing. very
quickly ne showed his fitness by whin-
ping Harry Allen, George Godfrey IN
Iorty-four rOuncs, and fghtiur draws IN
1oot Win Jim GcOde, Charley Mitchell
anu Mike Cleary Later after q reef
OF some time. Frank Herald was &c
counted Tor in one round. as fba
months rolled by most OF the Their good
ones We're met and defeated kfirafn
was given the Richard X. Fox diamond
championship belt. and in 1887 Kilrai1
Fought Jen Smith. Of England. Tor The
championship 81 the world. The batrIe
WehI 10 rounds TO draw under ~,
London prize ring rules
rms rattle w1Un SAITH led 10 the
great mil with John /. Sullivan at
Rlehourg, Miss, july s. 1sS9. in which
hiiIaln lost IL seventy-dVe rounds
After that Jake was beaten hv Corbeff
IN 3 siX-round 60 for points and losf
70 franz Slavin at C0ney Island in ISg0
ms last fight was with Slavin in $50
IN his career he has fought ovra-I56
battles, And today weighs 224 pounds
and IS in the best Of condition.
The Washington times., 1907-09-15
Technical
Team Out
Tomorrow
Thrall Sounds Call for
All Candidates to
Report.

Manager ThraH desires all candidates
for the Technical High School football
squad 10 report at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning IN the school yard
The manual training team lost but two
men BY graduation last spring. Dorans
the heavy center. and Captain Thieles
the fast quarterback Spranzy. Hart
BoIlaugh, Ellis, Spencer. Brewster. and
Thrau remain, and around these men
will be built a strong eleven. judging
by the promising new material on hand
All the older men VIII be on hand Mon
day, and Thran earnestly desires that
everyons who intends 70 try for the
team viii come out at the same time 50
that the wedding out process will be-
completed as early as possible and ac-
tual practice begun
Dr.. Meyers Helps.
Mr.. SIatterns VIII again have ohargs
Of the athletics, and hearty faculty co..
operation in all branches Of sport has
been found in DR.. Meyers. who last year
assumed the principalship OF the Nc
Kinley school. Hecox IS expected to-
coach the team this year, as he did last,
and Brewster VIII captain the players.
On the whole the outlook at the Rhodsi
Island avenue IS most promising
and the smiths wiz make q hard
fight for the high school championship.
Techs most important practice games
viii be played with Maryland AgricuI-i
tural College on September q, and with
the Episcopal High School early in Oo-
tober at Alexandra The management
hopes to arrange a game with the Com
mercial High School OF New York city.
This team has played here once, when
the washington eleven won a decided
victory. Last year the Tech team went
TO New YORK and lost a game so that
the accounts stand even between the
two schools.
May Not Play Out of Town.
There Is some doubt, however, whethers
the faculty advisers viii allow any OUT
side games this fall. Dr. Meyers IS said
to be opposed TO expensive trips. on thsi
ground that the money could be betteFl
used for equipment and widen the op~'
portunities for general participation OF:
the student body in athletics. II is es-
pecially desired to furnish sufficient suits
and shoes FOR ali who wish 10 try fer
the track team and 10 give them an op-
portunity 10 train whether they run in
the spring meet or not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.


GoLDENBERGs 7th and X SITS. NV.
3. KANN. SONS 4 CO., Sth and Market space
GREEN's CAPITAL ADVERTISING
". e. McNULTY. CiGar Store. I4th and P NV
RHODE ISLAND PHARMACY. Linton a
Nelson, Proprletors; corner Rhode Island
ROBERT T. PETZoLD. The Harvard Phar-
macy. nrh and Harvard SITS NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor 18th st. Rhode
Il. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. Ith St and
CHAS. c. HoRNuNG. Christiani Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9TH and n ats. NV.
DOM & SANFORD. New York ava and
r. a. VEfTcH. 2Oth and NJ SITS. NV.
QU1GLEY's PHARMACY. 2lst and SITS. NV
s. M WAGNER & co. LIST and II SITS. NV.
/. 7. TAYLOR, cor. Sth and SITS NV.
EUGENE X. NICHOLS. 1sel Pa. ave. NV.
NORTHEAST.
CHAS-- H BLUMER. n. Cap and r sts ne
MccHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. ID and Z sts.
SIS. ne.
SOUTHEAST.
e RpwEL 6 ia ana EAST sS &C. 6SPlsoi IS sta
IL B. FEAbX. NV cor. 1th and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST.
v. HUGO EIsENBEISS, 9TH and stroets
GEORGETOWN.
+. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. ASA II St NV.
"
ANACOSTIA
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson Ets-
BRoOKLAND, D. c.
ARTHUR II. +. LUERSSEN. DRUG Store
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. l. cARNE CO.. 7os King 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Non.MedicaI Healing.

NON-AiEDICAL HEALING by the JUNOD
METHOD OF ENFORCED CIRCULATION
is a pronounced success IT 5 ACTION is a.
POSITIVE as the SURGEONS KNIFE and
the RESULTS MUCH MORE SATISFAC-
TORY. The CURES wrought By IT are LIT
TIE SHORT Of the MIRACULOUS. All
PERSONS SUFFERING WITH ANY ALL
AIENT are invited 20 call at my once and
interview my patients. What more satfs-
factory way Of obtaining information than
seeing and talking 10 them who have
personally tested H. Consultation and treat
Tnent at your home when desired: 10 charge
for consultation az ofice- Lady assistant
Prof. II. y. D. PARKER. 1924 New York
ave Hours &c TO s. Sundays 10 70 I. Phone
NJ. E12
WATCH THIS HEADING EVERY DAY.
ty1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Observation-Disclosures

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes. hats, and
shirts before seeing me. as ! pay highest
each prices for them. Drop postal. will call
H GEwIRZ. 12os eth st. nv. jezs-i5t
CASH PAID for pawn tickets. diamonds.
old gold. silver. platinum. antiques, curios.
y. s. gold dollars. etc. Money 70 loan
on goods Of value. LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
Bonded Broker. 433 9th st. NV. Phone 81. Ss7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Country Board.

wANTED-A few summer boarders in a quiet
country homo. For further information ap-
ply to ROBERT J.. SMITH. Warrenton Va
r. F. d. Route No. 2 jy2.4s.91IIs
WILL RENT two rooms and furnish board
for the summer. Apply to MRS. a. E. PAGE,
Herndon. Va. jy1-5ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Wall Paper.

c c. SILENCE. wall papers, lowest prices.
467 g st. NV. Main 5457-M je30-7t
ROOMS PAPERED. Sis Up: house painting:
lowest prices. CHAS- 4 CARLISLE. SO 5th
st NV. Phone Main 6557. tel2-3)t
WALL PAPER. SC a piece. borders. &c a
yard no remnants;- no job lots: all new.
up-to-date goods: phone 81 write for sam
pies. JOHN r MAHONEX, Sl3 Pennsylvauia
ave. Sc Phone East as.
a YEARS AT THE BUSINESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Miscellaneous.

II YOU ARE THINKING Of building or
making repairs 20 your dwelling or business
property. drop postal W II. CHILDS a0S
Sth ST NV jy6-2t
HAVE. YOU ANYTHING TO SELF You
Will be agreeably surprised II you VIII lei
me sell Il for you. MARCUS NOTES. as 9Th
a.. nv. Phone Main Sill ao1O-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AND OTHER
orD GENT a WORD FcR

SITUATIONS WANTED HE'LL WANTED
Rooms FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for all other CLASSIFIED
advertisements Cor less than three insertions
II inserted for three or more consecutive
aRye. one cent word for each Insertion
These rates do not apply 10 Personals
Advertisements will be accepted at any OF
the following branch Offices at regular office
rates IL IL Is tnconvenient 70 leave advertise
InsntB at either a branch Once OF The Times
Business Once. they may Ne telephoned direct
10 The Times Cdain 5260). and a messenger
will cNll to collect without additional Charge
40 tbs advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Found.

LACEY'S delicious ice cream and sherbsts.
zoe and Soc per gallon large bricks in a
box 25c- DO not judge our ice cream by The
price. Try IL and you viii buy It. Phone
N $50, COZ New York ave. NV. jy5-tf
FoUND-Tho way 10 get rid OF rats SEES
BARCLAY" The erret Man. go Louisiana
ave myI7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED from factory
another large lot OF Hudson bicycles that
we are going to sell at wholesale prices.
stop in and get our catalogue before plr-
chasing elsewhere HAVERFORD CYCLE
CO.. s27 10th St NV ie2s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
WaRted-BQard.

wANTED-By family OF three adults and
boy Of Il. near city on trolley line; clean
beds and good table: references; Great Falls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

GEORGETOWN.
+. p. WELLER. Pharmacy. ASA II St NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

WANTED-A driver for milk wagon. los
Florida ave. HARTUNG'S 5. DAIRY. jye-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

FOR SALE-Here's your chance 10 pick up
bargain in a slightly used upright piano
Choice Of a number OF high-grade makes
such as SteinWay. Kn1be. StiefI. Nose. Hard
man Fischer. Gabler. etc. at 500 SlZ5
$50 SIS. SEQ, $3.50. $40, $500. SS25 and
SS5Q. Make your selection now. Easy pay
ments accepted o. j. DeNOLL & CO. High
grade Pianos. 1881 81 tei2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Wanted-Country Board

WANTED-By two young men. country board
about August !; give full particulars in ad.
dressing r. F. D.. Times Office. jy5-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Collections.

PROMPT COLLECTIONS,
Immediate returns: unlimited references. Tel
ephOne Tor our contract agent NJ. 1854 W
CLARENCE DCVAL4L. III Colorado building.
my1O-f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

BROOKI.AND. D. c.
ARTHUR Il. r. LUERSSEN. DruE Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

FOR SALE-CheaQ. Pope Tribune r1nabout
automobile slightly used Call J. u
STRICKLAND, 800 + ST. NV. jys-2t
AUTOS kept in repair by the month for
500 cleaned. called for and delivered daiIv
without extra charge. Rear l0l9 Vt ave.
jy4-30t
OLDS RUNAROUT in good running order:
500. Address BOX 353. Times office. iy4-3t
FOR SALE-ONE 1905 BUICK
TOURING CAR.
ONE STANLEY 10-HP. RUNABOJJT
ONE 1906 ''OLDS' RUNABOUT
Straight Dash.
All Complete-Perfect Condition
AGENCY FOR MITCHELL AND RAMBLER
MOTOR CARS.
CAPITOL HILL GARAGE
615-6I7 3 st. Southeast.
1ez7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06

! SALESAfAN-Wsnted. bright young man 20
supply wagon route must be hustler and
have ability TO act as foreman II necessary
no others need apply: give age and some
reference Address BOX 367. Times ONCE.
| ivf-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-06
Bicycles.

SELL YOUR BICYCLE TO the man who pavsi
the highest price. It's c. T. HUNTER. The
Bicycle Man lib Pennsylvania ave NV
jy5-tf