davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
DUCKP|N LEAGUE
Bookkeepers Continue in the
Lead With a Good Per-
centage.

The results of yesterdays double-header
did not change the leadership in the
Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin or
ganization. when the Tie and Timber ag-
gregation put three over on the Auditors,
showing the latter team in fourth place
The Bookkeepers. however. took the SET
from the demoralized Treasurers and re-
tanned the leadership. This weeks games
will in a degree change the standing OF
some of the teams. as Tie and Timber
will meet Law and General Managers and
the latter team is bowling in good form.
while the Auditors will have a chance to
redeem themselves by taking sets from
the leaders and the Law bunch.
The General Managers again set high
mark last week with 500 and threaten to
make things warm for the leaders from
now on. At a meeting OF the board of
managers Tuesday 1t was definitely de-
cided to present trophies to the first two
teams at the end of the season, which
will advance the spirit of competition
and furnish a good race for honors. II
was also decided to hold smoker at the
end Of the season in March. when prize
winners will be presented with their tro-
phies. A committee on arrangements will
be named shortly to carry out this idea.
Fegan, with best average for over
twenty games, Is threatening to forfeit
Ills pIACS, d8 ne HAS ldlcU uOWn Dduly III
his last two sets.
Dombharde. Auditors crack bowler.
helped his average nicely with 1O5. 1O2
and % against the Tie and Timber
bunch.
The Bookkeepers have annexed a good
bowler in Henry. who has bowled in the
last two sets and with good average.
His set yesterday averaged for him 80.
with a high game of 113.
Good and Hurd are always bowling
good. consistent games for the Tie and
Timber and their excellent work Is keep
ing the team in the race.
Law Department bowls the lumber men
tomorrow and, il you can believe Capt.
Lehnert, the latter team will take a
drop.
Capt. Buckler of the Auditors will en-
deavor to strengthen his team with the
addition of several new men. and hopes
for better results. Hoskins, Anadale and
Reeder are likely candidates and will
possibly be given a trial in the next
game.
Yesterday's results were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

men who otherwise would have found IT
impossible to make the time. Owing to
the bright prospects, goodly number OF
old men and many new ones have gotten
lance man: Sheridan in the weights: ].
p. Fleming. well known in the cross
country runs; Halter, manager of the foot
ball team, who gave great promise in
the half mile last year: Whiting. an old
relay man. are all out. OF the foot ball
team Crafts the All South Atlantic half
back: Hart. captain-elect of the foot ball
team: Brandt and Fowler have decided
to try TO repeat their star performances
in the new game. Crafts and Brandt have
had experience. and with a little training
should fit in well. Capt. Curtiss. Maxon.
Rollins, Bryant, Bailey. Marsh. Slower.
Conboye. Anderson and Keats are out
every day and are rapidly rounding into
shape.
As an added attraction to the meet
Jack Sterrett. the South Atlantic cham
pion in the pole vault. who is al Prince
ton University, will be seen In action.
Robert Fleming. who is now at Cornell.
where he has been making a great name
for himself. will come down with the
Cornell squad. Fleming recently won
his letter in the annual intercollegiate
cross-country run at Philadelphia. and
sterrett is in first-class shape at Prince
ton.
Several college stars Of note will come
ard the University of Virginia will send
a large delegation. Stanton. the famous
foot ball star, who pa. UP one OF the
greatest games seen here In years last
fall, and who has won his rank as pre-
rnier quartermiler in the south; Holiday,
who has taken Archie Randolphs place
in the high jump. and Martin. the best
hurdler in the south. will head the list
of Virginia's entries Pennsylvania will
send a great string OF runners and an ex-
ceptionally fast relay team.
AS the meet, February 5. is the first Of
the winter games great galaxy Of the
best college men In this section of the
country will compete. To handle the
events some of the best of the capable
local of1icials will be selected. and the
meet will be run of In good shape. Be-
ginning promptly on time there Will be no
delays. and Manager Eaton expects to
have the meet over on schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
BOWLING AVERAGES
Thompson Leads by Fraction
of a Point, With Unions
the Best Team.

Since the last puhiration Of the Rail-
road Y NJ {. A. Bowling League aver
ages. which appeared in The Sunday
Star of December -. there have accn
several changes in club standing and
also in the individual averages.
T. NJ. Thompson OF the Union Station
uuint still leads. hut only b, ! frs tion
Of one point He nosed ont Chadwick
of the Trainmen squad by the follow
ing percentage: T. NJ. Thompson. 1898:
Chadwick. 169-,. Both men have par
ticirated in more than thirty games
Chadwick. when the last averages were
published. was only bowling 1922 for
twentyfour games and stood second on
his team He certainly sprung big
surprise on his admirers and uudouht
eddy when the averages are issued again
he will be the real leader. Thompson
of the leaders also has the honor OF roll
iH2 the highest game. hayiHG spilled
229 pins to Chadwicks 223 pins. An
other change has taken place In the
standing of the clubs, the Concourse
team having won ten out OF the last
fifteen contests. thus giving them u
percentage OF oJ6 aud MOVING from nftn
TO third place: The Clerks are on the
tobuggan. having fallen from third po-
sition in the percentage column into
fifth place. What seems to be the
matter with the Coach Yard OUTFIT?
Only won four out of thirty-six battles.
Surely something is the trouble.
The following are the official aver
ages up to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
HART is ALL RIGHT.
Will Captain and Play With Tigers
Next Season.

PRINCETON. n. j.. January S.-Re-
ports that Edward ]. Hart. captain-elect
of the Princeton foot ball team, would
be unable to play next season because
ply siciasn had declared him physically un-
fit on account of a neck injury. and that
he had opposed the appointment of WV.
Roper as head coach, led Hart to issue
signed statement of denial today. He as
serts that he has always favored Roper
for head coach that he has played four
years since receiving the injury and felt
no bad effects. that he intends TO play
next season. and that physician told
him last fall that his neck was as strong
as any other part of his body.
Hart weighs over 200 pounds. and is
probably the strongest man. physically, in
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ing of the teams to date:
FEDERAL GAMES.
High School Relay Races Will Be
Feature of Big Event.

The shortest and what is expected to be
one of the most interesting and exciting
relay races ever run in the District will
be on tho program of the scholastic Sec
ton of the federal indoor games Febru-
airy 10. 1t will be for boys of the first
grade schools, and is the first time these
youngsters have ever had an event all
their own in any athlete games In WASH
ington.
The distance of the race will be three
hundred yards, or sevent S.flve yards for
each boy, and with such a short run It is
likely the judges at the finish will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Billy Sullivan. since he went into part
nership with Fielder Jones out in Oregon,
has become SO enthusiastic that he hopes
to induce some Of his fellow players to
invest in ten-acre tracts OF apple or
chards. Sully is vice president OF the
White Sox Orchard Company which has
planted 100 acres OF apple trees. and Is
also q member of a syndicate. In which
Fielder Jones IL interested, which holds a
tract OF $500 acres Of the best wheat
land in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

More trouble for the base ball world
looms up in the extension of the National
League schedule. This Is bound to cause
several conflicting dates in the big league
cities. and it may take a whole lot of
diplomacy to straighten out the situation
when the schedule makers get together -
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

The successful manager Is always will
ing TO take chances, and that's one rea-
son why Hughey Jennings has piloted SO
many winners Last season Jennings did
the unexpected a number OF times. but
perhaps his biggest surprise was sprung
late in September, when he sent Killian
in twice against the Boston team, in
games that meant great deal to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Things had been breaking rather badly
for Schmidt that day. and with the call
three and two on him. Manager Clarke
decided to try the unexpected. If sue
cessful II meant the worlds champion
ship, otherwise a seventh and deciding
game would he made necessary. The sig
nal was passed for the double steal, with
added instructions to Abbaticchio that il
the oall looked at all good TO take a
beauty. and as he let the ball go Wilson
dashed for third and Gibson second.
There were two possibilities. a hit by
-ibbatcchio. a mighty good man in
pinch, meant that at least one and prob
ably two runs would go over the plate.
A bad throw to third by Schmidt. who
had ueen pegging none too we'll. would
he just as good as a hit. SO Clarke fg-
ured the percentage was all in his favor.
Unfortunately for Clarke his plans went
= wrong. Abbaticchio failed to hit the ball
and was out on strikes. Then Catcher
Charley Schmidt put the finishing touches
full throw TO third. Wilson slid into the
bag with terrific force. Moriarity was
waiting. put the ball on him and Umpire
KLEIN called him out. The game was over.
the quick double play had killed the
Pirates rosy chances.
clarke's plans had been frustrated and
naturally he came in for much criticism.
but had Abbaticchio singled or Schmidt
made wild throw the contest would
have been won. and with ii the worlds
championship.
OF course, there were q number Of
other plays pulled off in the series, promi-
nent among them being Tommy Leach's
superi.uman effort 10 catch Sam Craw-
iord's line drive in the fifth game Of the
sei.es that went for home run. A false
low fence was built In the Pittsburg out
held. and Leach went into this fence at
fun speed trying to pull down the drive.
Tne fence was made of one-inch boards
and two of these were broken by the force
-. the impact. II was feared Leach was
badly hurt. but after few minutes he
II Sumed play.
Tire worlds series Of 1909 was battle
between two teams composed OF players
willing to take chances and the Pirates
won because they got the best results
frnrll their efforfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Standing of the Teams.

Standing of the teams in the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League to January
l. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

Despite the many rumors to the con-
trary, King. Lepper. Smithson and Cur
ran will not be with George Washington
this season. as they have decided to stick
to the Washington Grove Association.
If athletes would be more careful in
filing out their. entry blanks 1t would
not be necessary for the Handicapped to
shorten their allowance as a punishment
One of the most disgruntled entrants in
the Y. NJ. c. A. run was placed on scratch
for this reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09

At the Y NJ G. A. Wednesday night so
few athletes showed up that it was de-
cided to postpone the election of captains
of the track and cross-countrv team. and
the weekly contests until Wednesday of
this week. At 7:3O o. lock- in the leaders
classroom, the elections will take place.
and the contests will follow at their regu-
lar hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
OEkTHa

BEEAS-CT Tuesday. August . 1870. az Il
O. "a. u II BRYAN, only son OF Ed
N-5- and Emma Bryan aged thirty-s-x
Funeral from his late residence. 257 C
street northwest. on 7 thursday. august &
al o.
cUETIS-O1 Tuesday. August 2 1910. at
D. me- MARY CATHERINE. infant
daughter Of Daniel and Julia Curtin
EI2IcESoS-Cn Monday. august l. 1910
MARIE A. ERICKSON. IN the seventy
seventh year q her age. wife Of John A
Ericl-s11-
FASSETT-On Tuesday. August ? 1910. al
t-r nome o. his daughter. Mrs. ". -. De-
-1EE- Jas Newton street Invest. SAM
TEL MONTAGUE FASSETT. husband o.
the -l-a MIS- o. Adele F-assa-r AGED eTcnfv-
isEe years. survived by the following chill
lrel- Mrs Flora r Hodge daughter.
washington. D. c. Montague FaSsetr. Sew
YORK city Raphael Eassstt. Chicago Mrs
4yrZn a Fearce. san Antonio, Tex; Mrs
W. w Le-1-ta- washington. d c., Mrs
Arthur EhrIsLalora- Crestw0O5. y. l.
FOLEE-Dn Tuesday. August .. 1910 al his
residence - FRS street northwest. BAR
LHDLoAEA- husband Of the late May a
GODET-Cn Tuesday. August 2. 1910. at 9-25
p III. HENRY BIRCH. husband Of Mar
ttaT-----ol Go-1eE and son q the late VII
liam Il Cooley % Georgetown. D c.
EtAEL-Dn Tuesday August 2. 1910. at $50
p H.. NORMAN a KRAFT, beloved hus-
band Of Laura V Kraft and son Of the
late George W and Mary = K-afr. Of Phil
adelpEia- Pa. aged f1gJy-uiue years
Funeral thursday. August 4. at D m
AZ his late residence Eeniiwortb- -. G..
Nj Kraft was well known among a nun
Der OF fra-crua- orders OF the city being
member Of the Royal Arcznuu. the
shield OF Honor and the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. He had been
employed for the last three years as door
keeper at the BelaSCo Theater
1IcLEAN-Ou Tuesday. August ? 1910 al
$50 b. m. a. his residence. 81 a street
southeast FRANCIS husband 0f Marion J
and father Of Frank y. Mclean. aged sew
eu-y-four years
5iAENING-Cn Tuesday. August .. 1870 al
$50 p M CECILIA HOLLORAN. widow
OF Barnard Naming
PACi(-on TUESDAY. August 2 1910 at her
residence 6l& Virginia avenue southeast.
SJSG NJ PAUL wife Of James Paul
SNIFH-on Tuesday. August o 1910. at
tlver1ala- Ma. EUGENE LOUIS. infant
son cf Harry T. and MadEe T. Smith.
WTTEoN-Oa Wednesday. August s. 1910 at
the George Washington University Hos
pital, ANNIE. beloved wife Of SeIden I.
Wilson
Notice % funeral hereafter
Remains can be seen at chapel OF VIII
liam n Sardc- 4CS Il street northeast
WHITTLESET-In WatervfIIe. \ H on
sunday. july 81, 1910. AUGUSTA PATTEN
WHIETLESEY, widow Of Cen ElIphaIet
Whiruesey. OF Washington. d c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

TO come this way. in all S16.05a,Ol0 since
JutV IT, imported and engaged Tor i'm
port The Government cotton report
would seem 20 indicate a L-.FHuHt ball
Weld not rs bad as some bad expected
and below the estimates O otTyrs. A
bumper crop would have gore far 10
cause Improvement Movements or
money Indicate p net cash loss to the
Treasury Department Of S41S3.JlD since
asst Friday. being en- indication of d
-COt bank statement
After the weak opening there was n
drop of about 4 point al ar j. max
tu- tat net losses. as COmpa- ,-ith the
--ll figures OF TUESDAY .- about Il
point on the leaders on the low the
market turned ard gained and advanced
point net Just q run III on shorts.
And the advance brought quick profit
taking The result was tbe second
weakness. leaving stocks steady 10 y
POINT below vest c-dav closing South
eTn racine was an exception To the rule.
10 was weaker ard lost an entire point
~lt1olr recovery Conner and Smelling
were easier SceeI common was active.
q point lower. ? net higher. and then
During the early hours Of the after
noon the market gradually weakened
ana then came a smash when II was
generally reported and believed that
No-the-u Pacific would cut its dividend
rms OLD relialle per center the pride
OF the HIS dropped from 1I5 10 1T1-f
and the betrS hammered away at the
~ hole list with the result that new lows
were made IN practically everything on
the list-raiIs and indusrriaIs-uew lows
not only for the day but for the year,
and the feeling was decidedly hIue-rD
one knows from what direction the
lightning viii strike and no one knows
just what VIII happen
Union Pacific stopped al 1895, Read
ing dropped. and the low prices of the
Gav prevailed ON everything at I'D To
IS likely that there may be some little
recovery on short covering
Steel common dropped 20 g. or ia be
low the final figures Of Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Fear of CIT the Northern Pacific Dfzdend Bears the Market
NEW YORK STOCKS WEAK, ERRATIC
WITH SERIOUS SLUMP LATE
IN SESSION.

NEW YORK Aug. 3--The surprisinE
development Of strength In the last half
Of Yesterdays session demonstrated one
thinE-Lhe oversoIJ condition of the
market Il did not represent the rush
Of investors 20 acquire holdings. inside
support from banking interests. OF pull
lie buying Il ives q game, and only
traders PLAYED IL The market retained
more Of the strength at the opening
everything WAS lower The short in
terest is further testified TO by lcaninE
rates OF ] per cent on ChesaTeake and
Ohio. la ON Steel common. and ] 10 =
per cent on the averaEe an around
The bulls want something definite 10
base any aggressive action on. other
than a counter attack on the bears 0cca-
siouaIly Just 10 remind them that they
cannot have things their own way all
Of the timc-
And yet, there was a recovery from
the low prices Of the opening. but this
could not be counted than another
speculative end-the further covering Of
shorts, just as The earlier drop was
brought about BY pT0Et-takilg by the
people who were TO the fore i'm running
in che bears yesterday afternoon
The market was devoid OF ImuOrra M
news of any cha raC-CT-Crru reurrrS
VIII be the dominating feature fer
some weeks unless something Uufore-
seen develops to make further trouble
for the roads The feeling that rail-
road reports viii De more or less ina
nipulated for effect has taken "a firm
hold on The Street
The reorganization OF the Third Ave
nue. system as planned by the bond
holders has been turned down by the
public service commission As q result.
the shares Of the company dropped 3
points. 10 Is from I1i4. with = re-
COVeTE-
Money was very easy on sharp cali
per cent being the low Gold continues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
RAILWAY SHARES
NOT IN DEMAND
General Market in Washing
ton Is SloW-White
Returns.

Railway Is sold at S35z. ana then two
800 bonds brought 81. This was the
extent Of the bond transactions on the
local exchange
STOCK traders were comparatively few.
Commercial National shares were sold
early at 1881 and later al l99. Railway
common dropped 20 BIZ, the Low point
OF the year Small sales OF Merge lthaIer
at 2I4st TO 215-
The whole market was slow and IN
interesting The attendance is small
A K Paris VIII Join the vacation
brigade in the near future
George ". White, PRESIDENT Of the
Nauonal Metropolitan Bank returned
to the city today he has been the
guest OF A Lisncr at the Iatter's sum
mer home, on Lake Sunapee, y. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Days Sales On
Local EXCHANGE

Llus-0U. lESJzs
Commercial National Bank, 10a19Slz
lrIlsS1e
Washington Loan and Trust. lTz0q
after call - MergenthaIer, Zu2I5.
Commercial National Bank. 51I99. "A
49,
washington Railway and Electric IS,
s.. -.-slE SEA- S5l.TS4 SJu1US4
washington Railway and Electric
common 5ggSI1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
TN MEM0RlEM

sacred memory Of our be
loved daughter and sister. NORA FTTZ
AbEIH SULLIVAN who entered into rez
one year ago today, August >. 1893.
one wear passed. our hearts sfslr so-.-
IS time GOES on We miss her more
Her loving smile and gentle face
None can ever ill her vacant pIsce
Dear Nora YOU viii never be forrO-rs1
Never shall Your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever liuEe-
Around the grave where YOU are lzf5
BY the Family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
ROOMS AND BOERP

COLI MIRA ROAD I----Da-lcLtf-- second
story front r1-1-s. furnished OF uEtl--. -lal.
including board 50 month"; Ele hone cal---
Phone Col asz-
y 81 n ". lEe-Dell-h-+uI sec1-I f-r-
front nom screened Eas-E Furnished. also
taxi tra-lisrs Speciality southern -a--..g-
hot read --i-r a day
18TH ST n w s-s--s5- rooms and 5ozrd-
and Fable ElarE- reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
FLOOR FINISHING

WASHINGTON PARQUET FLOOR sur
FACING CO. 1929 sd St X W 81
parQuet floors scraDed down. refIled. polished
send postal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
DENTISTRY

OPEN SUNDAY % & Special prices Painless
extraction and cleaning abscr u-e-- r--e
81 sets OF te5tE for $40 SO sets Of teeth
fo- IS s. sets O. teeth for s. S. se-s 81
teeth for s. Cod crowns. So Er1-eu-o-t-
s. o. Filings. Ste ARMY q NAVY PAN
LESS DENTISTS. Cor eth and T SITS IN
trance e. = s. y ~ $50 a. n. % S D. IA
Phone Main $50 IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DEFY WI%DOvrsV
White help ana uo6erass prices IEo% Z.
Acme Window CIeaui1g Co re-
moved te - q ST y. W Phone Il. Us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
WALL STREET COMMENT

Hartman e Cove sttH believe 2
cautious attitude should be maintained
until tine pub icati0n Of news Of 2 dean
ltC hUUlsl nature
A. G. Plant < Co--CIaims FOR re-
2araJion aEEreE eating hundreds of
thousands Of dollars AGAINST varf1.---
railroad lines in Southeastern rerri
tory fled with Interstate Commerce
Comm tzsion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SMALL BOY SHOOTS
LADS BY ACCIDENT

A------A-NDrt-+- VA AUGUST 9.
While playing with a small rife at
TIE window OF his fathers home. ON
King street this morning little Daui-
phaH bTouEhtonr seven years old. dis
charging the weapon, not knowing it was
loaded The shots struck two sons Of
James L Kelly aEed six and ten wears.
respectively who were sitting on fna
steps below U-- = Z. Moore VAS sam
moned- The injuries. although painful.
are not serious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
DANCING
WORNNGMEN'S WANTS

WOEEING4IEN -S5ms timely errors 49,
made by cautious hustlcrs OF the elbow
who miss many a bargain bur tbsy -
for a tailored, slightly used suit al s.
TO sl5i one price JJSTH'S OLD sTASTs
90 D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
FOR RENT-RO0MS

9Th ST s T. -s-E5- E1uzszasrzn-- ers
room. s. month -gs- rooms. SO month. ana
-Hr-s r1-ls5 So month al outside Ll-z-
HJ RECESS
Va AVE 3 ~. sls-Teo OF th-ee lzE---
I-s-e- rooms. very cheerful -lr -----
EH-s-i--er MS very reasonable 90 Gasi-z..-
party eas and bath
n c. AVE s. = gIz-Ta-ss IONS zzE5-T
floor E=a- and gas southern as-o=1---
eecE Dl-e15 tEg CT ines TO ch-i5rzE taken
O. ST s. e. --5--E-se rooms f5- EEr-
Io1s=-l=eD--E- al convenience lez- -a.
~ ST " W-. Isz5-Th-s= u--fsrazsEaz -a5-1=
second Ga--- -eE- and zz=- ---l- -s1sa1aaa-
-1E- private family
Q ST " -W-- s-1-E-ri-s second za5r. tz-ss
-srzs r1o1s- Eea- and Ezs- SIS
o ST n W. ----E--z1- r1c-s. On bath
Io1-n 1oer= separately 1- en- suite
ST n w. Ez---v1 large ICONS. separate
doors. S. and S.
n j. AVE c-- W. --l--Three rooms. hgzz-
saz and hl-l- EEl- lolssi.zeflHE
MYRTLE ST n e. 5--Three .l-sr--nIs-e-f
r9-n-s. lE1t hg1sesze1lHE- adults IS %
Sd ST n f. -15-Ecz51e-11-Tv1 larEs
pleasantly Situated rrsllss Eo-seseer--es
$40 Per month
1ST ST g. ~. z@Tvvs f-ou- rooms -
Tor -r-t 11lzla@eP1-E- reasonable
- - y T.. 1.-TWO OF three large -7o-.s
gltl Eatl- second EICr, rear y1rCE- al
modern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The general committee OF the State
nrener's convention VIII hold a meet
ms at the rooms OF the chamber of
commerce next Friday evening. The
secretary has been notified that the
Strausbu-E fremen and the fire com
pany al CoviuEt1u uiu attend. each
bringing thirty-ive men