davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES
ALE-NORTHEAST BARGAIN

FOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT BARGAIN.
Capitol Hin, not FAR from East Cartel
ST. 6-foom house wi-h several times the
usual street frontage,
In hrst-cIass condition. This Is big
value and an opportunity to the intending
home buyer.
MOORE d HILL dne). 1898 st \ V.
FOR SALE-INVESTMENT
Three s-room houses Total rental. SIS. 60
Price Tor az, 81 500
MOORE & Hill Gnc). 1898 st. n W
FOR sALE-NORTHEAs HOME
New s-roon house near C-.ion Stati q;
furnace; bath; All modern conrsnisnces; wen
located.
saoos
MOORE hill dncJ- 1873 6 81 \. w
FOR sALE-HoUsE. STORE q STABLE
Southwest: rooms; 3 feet 'front.' deep
ss.2do.
MOORE & NIL Une). 1893 g ST. X W
FOR sALE-soUTHEAs HOME
6-rooun. hot-vater heated house
$500
p feet vide; rot tar out. good proposition
MOORE & BILL Unc-1- 1888 81. y ".
FOR SALE
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE
New s-Foom house. all moieu conven-
1e5o
MOORE HILL Guc). 1888 G 81 y W
FOR sALE-HOUsE AND sTh Bile y W
Near 5th and sts-. 10 roosus. lot eox1so
feet
MOORE q HILL Gne). lzss 81 y. ".
FOR sALE-CORNER. NORTHEAST
6 rooms; furnace; bath. A very biz
value.
MOORE 8 hill Gnc.l. 1523 s.. \. ".
NEAR 9Th AND d SITS. n. z.
Sew s-room house.
$3.50.
MOORE & HILL une-). 1873 81 " "
FOR sALE-CORNER. NORTHEAST
Near Union station. S rooms. cellar fur
nsce, batsz new very attractive.
FOR sALE-W-EST END.
Fine s-ro0m house. etorieS7 covered front
porch good Tot; al modern conreuie1ces-
5000
MOORE & HILL une-). 1Sss C s. n "
For SALE
Own a handsome new home. $40 down ana
so month buys one Of these new colonial
style houses They are situated southeast
and represent the most attractive realty
values ever offered in the southeast section
They are SIX rooms. a Gne hath. concerted
cellar and HOT WATER HEAT They' re-
spiendidly finished inside spc out and have
large 91-foot alley yards. running through
20 another street
Price s. Tla
MOORE q HILL 1uc-I. 1880 c 50. n "
SNAP-Au elegant s--oom brick on Capitol
iili hne cou6lJian, close 20 Library Price
$500
CAMPBELL * SWAN. SIS 18th s. n w
TNVEST1I ENT-5 splendid s-rr-a bricks. in
$50
CAMPBELL. 4 SWAN. SIS lEth St n y
acf.-9t
FOR SALE. a. an Investment uffh good
tenants. f-ru1u house, nicely coated all
iTIDruve r11eI-ts- very reasonable. Agents need
not apply A. u. g. Times o1Ice. api3-sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
CORNER s E.

West Of Lincoln Park, one square from East
Capitol Unusually attractive . stories.
rooms and modern bath. cellar lot 50 feet
front A rare bargain at $500
GA 2DTNE.R & UE.NT- Inc SO Ilfh q \ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
FOR RENT-HouSES
Unfurnishea.


FOR Rents ~ ST. n z
NEAR RHODE ISLAND AEE- brand new.
rooms. Tile bath. hot-wster neat; rent cheap
wILLETT & REINECKE co.
le9o 81 n " apl5-5t
FOR RENT-Geod corner. store and elk
rooms suitable FOR grocery business: Tea-
sOnabls rent Apply a. TEPPER & GUsACK,
ATTORNEYS. sos 81. y ". apl3-St
FOR RENT-BT JAMES r SHEA
6f5 Ia. AVE. y. W
1907 Union st. :. W. q coy little brick
house. 81 rooms and bath; porcelain tub;
newly papered and painted inside and out;
equal 10 new house. Rent 3 only
SIC - PER MONTH.
FOL. GOOD COLORED TENANTS
I43 and I59 ST s e. each house has six
rooms. and water in kitchen. in fine con
diton. nice front yards. Rent Of each is
only SIC per month apl3-St
FOR RENT-
SO Kentucky Avenue
Five rooms and bath.
Apply THOS h MELTON.
1917 = 81. y W apI5-d
FOR lFNT-TwO very desirable hats ; ana
ro-srs- with bath. one o,ock from cars.
9Th 80. and stanton pl- n Z sp13-3t'
II2s IsIh St \. W. Ter, excellent con
a1S I'm So $ E. ST b. brick............ Il. 80
KARRICK & METCALF. $50 " Y ave
spl013l5
10 ST 81. rooms Ss5- .
isl ID 81 Sc roous---....-.-.-......-. >. 80
1850 Sd s. Sc rooms. u-S0
= Va ave ssg-, rooms 10-5o
15lA Va ave spT-. rooms --.-...--.-.-- 1880
. Va ave. sp.. rooms --............. Is. 50
Il p 81 sw-, rooms $50
FLATS.
rs 10Th 81. Sc. rooms So. 80
l56 18Th st Sc. 6roons................-.2 IS 50
WRIGHT & HOPKINS. soe N ".
PHYSICIAN on Capitol I'm desires family
10 share s-7oyn house, some furniture. BOX
Isl Times Office Rp12-2t'
FOR RENT-s-roOTn house. so d 81. \. E
rent. S2I-5o- FIND key southwest corner 5th
and y \. Z apie-7t'
FOR RENT-The best i've rooms and bath
apartment ir The southeast for SO; corner
house; cellar and furnace heat; 9th and c.
FOR. RENT-NeNly renovated. s rooms and
bath residence; latrobe heat 1893 U St \.
H n TAPLIN.
sps-5t
y55-0O-sz5I Isth st. NV 10 rooms ana bath
large yards. and porSi1s=
tsS.eo-l5th and Park rOsd, r0oms and bath
SIS 50-y55 C st. ne. rooms ant bath. cellar.
$3.50 and \ SITS NV rooms and bath
tz5oo-si7 E 81 nv. rooms md bath aa,
Sl7-50-zI6 9Th ST Sc. rooms and bath fat
SI-5o-lns = c ave ne rooms and bath
fat
1880 11th 81 sW-. s rooms
sl5.oo-F'o8al road, rooms. large grounds
and porch
S1f-C9-fl1 T--l St svF.. s ROOMS
Sl25Q-l2e uth - Sc store room
Nooe-l7l2 E Cap St. 5 rooms, water. and
sewer
S9on-Io5 Washington Ct. rooms
&s-5e--S-5 Green's CT. rooms. sever. and
water.
81 Cost and Quincy srs M small r,sl,.-,y
LEWIS & JONES CO. 81 z St y. W
sps-5t
81 18th St " E--s-rOom brick modern i'm
veInents- 5-l-59s near car lines GEO.
E PHILLIPS. II z ~ =. Owner. sp7-7t-
Furnished
FOR RENT-F'Jr FINISHED house: rooms and
bath cheap 65l Q 81 y y. aDI1-sr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

FOR SALE. 900 suburban homes and farms
s. -2oo-6r house 10 acre fruit. etc
s. SO Fsiverdaie Nj. Or. 61x1s-- near .ca->
81. 690-AIt. Rainier. Aid-. 5r. 59z2c9
81 SlA-Sunnysi3e Va g. 10 a. etc up --s
s. 0oo-TEy attsvfIle. Mo- 7r. ~ acre. stale
3 e5r-C Clarendon Va ST., 50NIS5-
s. 80 -ltvrood PARK d c. ST. c5I150-
s.. 5O0-E3eru-yu- Md ST. l. acre. etc
s. 800 Riverdale. Nd i So --rs 6r. corner
s. 759-C -herrydsIe- Va 6r. 5-xcf1
g 000- Riverda1e. Nd. Sr. b. a. Iu. Be- 61xIS5.
s.. 31o-7r. & acres. fruit poultry plant.
s.. r00-Ber1 ST. a acres fruit barn. etc
BOOTHS FARM ASEN~T ~ 10th g y ~
apIs-srs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
FOR SALE-HoJSES

GREAT BARGAN-CAPIToL HILL
A short distance from the Congressional Id
bray. handsome 2-story press brick, large
rooms and bath. concrete cellar; large front
and back yard 10 paved alley, southern az
posuTe, must Be sod quick Price O1i5- S3-S5o.
Worth s. 600.
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. 80 18Th 81. y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

apt
Keep Your Eye on Virginia Highlands .
a HOME OF YOUR OWN FREE
Would you Ike a home OF your oWn with
q garden. flowers. and chickens. and your
frien6s living around YOU only twelve min
ates' ride TO the City Postodfce. you car
-s~l build for YOU and YOU can pay what
you ~ pay IN rent and in few years
viii Cwn your own home
The plan Is cooperative You can HELM
Us 10 build a model suburb. snd We viii Eeso
YOU 10 own your home Virginia Highlands
IS the place
on the beautiful hills south OF Arlington.
Come and ask how
Come and see for yourself. The view alone
Is worth the trip- Your wife or daughter
can help we viii tel her how.
To reach Virginia Highlands. take Ale1an-
dria & Nj Vernon car at 18th St and Pa
new station is completely. walk about
4e8 feet south on R r 20 Virginia High
viii show you the property
BALLARD & IANHAM Inc Sales Assent
81 1Stn St y w sps-tf
SMALL CHICKEN FARAI- quarter are
Of lanC- improved by new room -Ir-eTIirl-
with wide po-chss AID bay windows, nsygiy
cars Price. 81 500. sec down ana $50 u1ouf5-
Is. Address J. LINDENkOHL- owner. Ne
Rainier. No sp5-l5tr
VERY ATTRACTIVE room COTTAGE = N
- =
in kitcslen; ] car fare; and near electr5
cars Price. SO 500 cash. SO Der month
Apply J. -. ROGERS. Owner
ut Rainier. No. Office in Station
" ca ID st. X W
SHOW THIS AD- apS-fSt
REDUCED FROM $3.50 - see9-S7---o10
hogse- 5a-h. gas and sewer: D. DISTRICT 1
square from ear line address Bon "a
Times Office ap1e-5t"-
REAUTIFg L KENSINGroN RESIDENCE
rooms an modern ir1proV erlents. fine Lawn
oorehes and shade trees lot 1DoxI7e. sa-Ien
and fruit trees Owner left city. wants qulclr
sale Cheap fO5 cash
EDWARD p SCHWARTZ,
81 - st y W
Phone Al SIZE
FOR SALE-PTetty country home. uas ho77r
from city, electric line. SO monthly pav-
nents- J. r FIERCE. vienna. Va
Hll9i-stt-
grounds. Cement sidewalk ear fare P-ics
81 800 s5G cash. SD per month
Apply J. & ROGERS. Owner.
hi Rainier. Nj, Odice in Station
90 y st. y ".
SHOW THIS AD- apS-Ist
FOR SAI.E-Ty~o lots in Del Ra~. Fac7n-
south. convenient TO cars. schools ana
churches. terms 90 suit Address BON IS
ItIncs oE &C. apI2-st
FOR SAIE-Beaut.TUl country nome goo5
fruits large barn. 0Uthouscs- gid wafer s.
acres cultivated land. . miles stations wv
NICHOLS. Laurel Md. aP7-7ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
a GREAT oPPoRruNIrY.

We offer one OF the greatest bargains IN
a new 2-story colonial brick located Columbia
Heights section; contains 6 large rooms large
tiled bath concrete cellar hot-pater hea.;
front and rear porchss, lot over 20U100 10 a.
aisey- Out-of-toWn parry much in need a.
cash writes to sell Immediately. FOTm-r.y
held at $500 Price, II sold At once 3. 80
VIII rent FOR SO
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. 81 1871 u. \. v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

LET Us CALL AND GIVE YOU
OR ESTIMATE
on 2 u kinds Of building remodeliEg. and re
pairiug- competent mechanics. moderate
prices
CHAS- g kENNOS- 80 18th st y w
Phone NJ 1917
apIi-nl. ys-f-:f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
WANTEO-HOUSES

10 room house state rent and fulI ue-rfc-
ulars- address BON -7o. Times Office
aaIa-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
FOR SALE-FRRklS

FOR SALE-I5-acre farm on water C-ont-
short distance from city richest truck md.
steamboat landing, SI-5a0- liberal terms
McGHTE. 955 5th St y w jaI6-eoy--fr
FOR SALE-Potomac front. 20 acres uD. fn-
Tor chickens. truck and fruit DW-SFF
KIRBY, e2S f SIS. y. W. evenings At $50.
Ic-ACRE FARM on wafer front near cIt,,.
finest location on Potomac. steamboat land
ing. daily boats $1,000. NcGHIE. 935 ON 81
" ". might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

BE ECONOMICAL and have your fans mo-
tors. and electrical work done By
Z ANGERMAN. 1897 18th St y. 4IS
Mn d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

TWO AND FIVE-ACRE TRACT
on Connecticut ave extended fns-
ylcv Of chevy Chase and heBsinS-
ton This - an ideal home size,
and can nz boechE cheap
BOX -. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
On THE HEIGHTS.

Rear car lines: very attractive 3-story
bay-windOw brick bed rooms kitchen on
the first floor modern bath; concrete cellar;
furnace heat large hack yard 70 an alley.
To settle AT estate. price Is reduced TO s., 500
Adjoining houses hsid at $50
GARDINER * DENT. Inc. si2 18Th 81 y. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

FOR SALE-s7 TOO
CAN RENT FOR s.
neat 5-sturT House- with hath. valuable
for business purposes Ga X r. ave y W
STONE & .FAIEFAN. 1852 X. Y. ave n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate a lowest current rates Spec al priv
leees with respect 20 prior payments Ia ,ze
amounts a speciality. TYLER q RJ-TTF-R-
FORD. 80 18TH ST y " uoI2-5f
MONET TO LOAN or =. .. REAL. ESTATE,
Lowest rates or interest Payments On
principal in amounts OF $50 o. more re-
Ceived at any interest Derfsd- THE r ii
SMITH CO, Bond Buiidins. 1f0S y. Y ave
jyI5-tf
MONEY TO LOAoC-Ss50 30 sos. coo on D q
real estate Interest low and all transac-
tons conducted with economical considt.ra-
zion for borrowers
WM Z SAUNDERS < CO.
1907 z y ". refs-tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES or
Interest on ID. G Real Estate. ~ IN
rea soma bic delay
WALTER II. ACKER
fei-U Ii=e ST. y W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

AccT AT CNCE-Cood paying business mus
Dc sold 10 Clrse an estate rare opp1r-
unity fer w-ide-av-abe man Inquire a.
LEFPER & GUSACK Attorneys. sos r ST
81 W aul.-sL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

= PER CENT net Investment. waite section
y T. 20 rooms baths, brick. $50
OWNER. BO1N 90. Times Orice- apI--ats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

SUMNER HOME, furnished complete. for
rent, 500 OF Si2.C15 for sale. al acres. On
G. and -. r r. private station Ru-by- 2
miles from keswiCk. Va Whist parties
dancing. eTC-, adjoining farms. - rooms.
modern bath and toilet vitl sewerage pure
spring water garden planted, fulf ice house,
use Of cows. fuef. - ETC. per cent CON-
mission anyone selling or renting r :
LILIENFELD. Campbell, Va ap7-lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOVING PICTURE SHOW for sale-oue
showing good prout can be bought al
ri5ht figure. See Us at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
ORDERS FOR REMOVAL
Of POSTOFFICE ISSUED
Nearly All Departments to Trans
fer Activities Without Any
Loss of Time

Postmaster Harrison gave out last
night the instructions issued lor ene
rernoval of the postoffice to the neM I!
federal building. They are OF puplIc
interest. for the reason that they shoW
when the old office will close anu 'IaI WhelS
the various branches or the t,.,.o pUa.c'i
earvice will be located. The lnsIruo-
tions follow: .s ,,,,,1 NOVA
~ its new quarters in the new Ieu- leu
erai building, Thursday, September ~,
1o1O The removal will be conducteu
as follows: ,a,o, and cashiers
division will be Installed and reaoy do1
business on the morning or th9 u@'e
mentioned. ,,-...,o, 4,,,,l roove
,r,,oediateIv after $40 p. m. MANS
received after that hour will pe ols5
Matched to the federal Building anu
collections will be brought TO the olI
quarters at Seventh street ana 1Idn4 1a~at
evenue until p. m, and after Iias Ias
time to Station &C" (new) at NO. o-n @
south Los Angeles street. CaIllea9 All s.a
will on return from their last Trip
mort at their respective statloilS as az a.
tailed A registry clerk will check III
90 rriers at the old office and pc re-
snonsible for the delivery OF returneu
,,eoistered mall to the registry ulVlsion
in the new building. -, ,+ir,a
"Snecia1 delivery service will continue
without interruption -, -, - a
'SThe general delivery Will close o.
n m at Seventh street and Granu aSe- r-
nue and resume service at the 4i1'o"
building at the same instant S,ta,+L O. ea,
s1rha Iocl, box division at seventh
s+reat and Grand avenue Will close az
m and this service will be resumeo
- +ba new building at the same IN
stant of time o.;u+r,, al
visions will close to the public at tn9
old building at Seventh street anu az
Grand avenue at p. m.' ana these Vi,
visions opened in the new pullulhs "'
the same hour. AZ, ,,,o,,a q ptar
m Mails will be received as usual
until n. m, after which hour all mans
will he received and dispatched at qua
tion "C'' (new) at No. 522 South Lo9 ~,
Anee1es street. This applies to ordl-
nary and registered mail.
'"The inquiry division viii contlhue ..s
to transact business at the couIlIel "a
room No. 4. Seventh street ana dranu
avenue until 6 o. M, THURSDAY.
"Stamns will be sold at the old quar-
+o-s Seventh street and Grand avenue
,,ntil 7.9O u. M, and a stamp WINDOW
onened at the same hour in the new
fadaraI building. The detail OF TINS
viii viii be under the direction of the CASH
ier. a., 49,, 1J;ab
s+raet will close its doors for business
at p. m. on the above mentioned
date. and open it's doors for business
at E A. M. the next morning in its new
location at 500 South Los Angeles
street The city delivery division Will
close at the old location at station
81 s.10 n. M, carriers reporting at the
new quarters. or as otherwise detailed,
at the conclusion of the last trip. The
mailing station of Station &C. Will
continue to receive collections and dis
match mail until s:15 p. M, after which
hour this branch of the service Will
he conducted at the new location or
Station &C." No. 522 South Los Angeles
street,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
SAY DEMON WILL
TRY MATRIM0NY
Engagement of Ad WOIgast and
Fair Cadillac Maid Is
Latest Report

CADILLAC, Mich, Sept. 21.-Is or is
not Ad Wolgast engaged? This ques-
tion has been bothering local friends
of the lightweight champion for many
weeks, and they are beginning to lose
sleep over the all important subject.
Ad Is extremely popular with the fair
ones of Cadillac, but lately has
Stunned them oil in favor of Miss Mil
dred Ensign, who, Dame Rumor says,
is to be Mrs. Wolgast in few months.
Whether this is true or not, the fact
remains that Miss Ensign, who be-
longs 20 a prominent family, takes a
great interest in the Dutch Demons
affairs. Every time he goes into the
ring she goes to a local newspaper
office and waits for the returns, and
when the usual flash comes in, "Wol-
gast wins" her pleasure is apparent.
When the report of Wolgast's engage
ment to a Venice, California, girl
came in some months ago Miss En-
sign declared it was not true, and the
fact that no marriage followed bore
out the fact that her information must
have been authentic.
To win Miss Ensign Wolgast must
retire from the ring. This is the ulti-
matum Papa Ensign is said to have
issued. and in view of the champions
repeated declarations that he is about
through with the gloves, the latest
r1lmors of an engagement are taken
most seriously by those who know the
fighter and Miss Ensign. Wolgast
owns a good farm few miles from
here, and among other plans is one
that calls for his making his residence
there when finally the gong ceases to
call him,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
STANFORD TRACK MEN
READY TO BEGIN WORK
Seventy-Five Athletes Register
for Training Table at
Stag Rally

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. Il.
-Seventy-five undergraduates have
handed in their names to S. H. Benahs
signifying their intention of participat-
ing in fall track training. Wyman, II,
the crack varsity quarter miller; Z. Z.
Taylor, II, half miller, and 7. l.. Cole
man, IL, the speedy cardinal sprinter,
as well as several of the other varsity
men, signif1ed their intention Of enter
ing training Immediately.
Following is the list Of the men who
signed up for fall work.
Dashes-R. C. woodward, II; II. b.
Sepulveda, ~; T, L. Coleman, II; r.
w. Brown, H. Davis, '13; e. p. Camp
bell, '1S; S. I. Bough, '1s; r. E. Hart
ley, IA.
Clark. ii; A. t. King, ~; C. T. Per-
kins, IA.
SSO-yard run-1911; B. w. Lee, Jr.. L.
S. Pratt, N. r. Ferguson, w. e. Peter
son, E. B. Thompson, j. Cottrell, G.
Branner; 1914: John Gregg, w. Reter-
son, A. Hahn, II. B. Wolcott, w. Glass.
One-mile and two-mile-1911: G. Be
vier, Jr., C. w. Scholeheld; 1912: G. b.
Brown. p. M. Levy, G. e. Holditch;
1913: S. l.. Black, L. T. Lenox, L. II.
Price, T. Reeve, J. l.. Duff; 1914: P. P.
Glover, C. B. Luscomb, F. ]. Gard,
Worthy, w. Elicit.
High and broad jump-R. H. Wied-
man, II; G. L. HORNE, '1S; H. Morri-
son, '1S; w. Argabrite, 13: ]. w. Rich
dale, IA; K. Kaufman, IA; B. Wallace,
IL; H. Trask, '13.
HurdIes-H. Thoburn, 10; e. C.
Goldsworthy. IA; Watkins, IA; H. r.
Wood, IA; A. Hahn, IA; ]. RI Weber,
IA.
Pole vault-C. A. waring, III; G.. w.
Jordan, '12; v. G. Stevens, '18; j. A..
Miller, '13; w. c. Porterfleld, '13; g. B..
Little, IA.
Weight events-A. w. Peake, ~; e.
l.. Peck, '1S; H. Campbell, '13; c. A.
Cole, IA; r. L. Mcdaniel, IA; Muir
ray, IA.
Unassigned-W. P. Green, II; ]. X.
Martin, 10: ]. H. Nautilus, '13; T. P.
Palmer, IA; A. Davis, IA; I. H. Claus
sen, IA; L. F. Stone, IA; L. L. Weller,
IA; A. Whitmeyer, w. Whitney, IA;
II ReidN IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
STRONG RUGBY TEAM FOR
SANTA CLARA SCHOOL
Coach RenWick Pleased with the
Splendid Timber for SeIeC-
ton of the 1910 Squad

SANTA CLARA, Sept. 21.-Rugby is
booming at the Santa Clara high school
and this years team promises to be a
very strong one. The squad is prac-
ticing daily under the critical eye of
Coach Harry Renwick and there is an
abundance of good material for
strong team. Thirty-two men have
signed the roll and practice proper has
begun in earnest.
Braden (captain), Draper, Boulware,
Wise, C. Nye, Sousa, Bracket, Dun
bar, Kibbey, Dreischmeyer Moore, Ber-
ger, Burrell, Kohner, White, S. Nye,
Steinhart, r. Books, G. Books, Maloney,
Glendenning, M. Atkinson, Fowler,
Shaw, McCauley, j. Roll, Kimberlin,
Thompson, Walter and William
Spengeman, " Lake and w. Schultz.
Last years team secured the cham
pionship of northern California and in
the squad are nine of last years play
ers.
Manager Clayton has arranged the
following games:
September 24-California freshmen at
Berkeley.
october 1-Rerkeiey high at Santa
Clara.
October 22-Manzanita at Palo Alto
November 5-San Jose high at Santa
Clara.
November 12-oakland high at Oak
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
CONVICT MAN FOR
FIRING FORESTS
Sentence Henry Clay for Causing
Flames in San Diego
County Reserve

After short dellberation yesterday the
jury in the Henry Clay forest firms
case, tried before Judge Wellborn in
the United States district court, found
the defendant guilty and the judge SEN
fenced him to four months in the San
Diego county jail.
The offense for which Clay was con-
victed occurred in October, 1909. IN
that month the forest officials found a
device consisting of a spectacle lens
fixed in such a position by wire that
as the noon rays of the sun passed
through the lens to package OF
matches beneath, a fire would result.
Circumstantial evidence left no doubt
in the minds of the jurors that this de-
vice had been placed there by Clay.
Preceding the finding of the device
there had been several forest hres IN
the Cleveland national forest reserve,
about a mile from the postoffice of
Jamul. These fires were believed to
have been set by Clay, but he was al
ways miles from where the fire started.
Footprints OF a horse with peculiar
nick in one hoof, leading to the lens,
were Identical with those made by a
favorite horse Of Clay's. These made
the first link in the chain of evidence.
There were numerous other circum-
stances that helped build up the case of
the prosecution.
1t is alleged that Clay's motive in
setting these fires was to rid tine
country surrounding his property of the
dense brush, in hope that where the
brush had been removed grass would
grow, affording pasture for his stock;
and, Furthermore, rabbits and quall
that damaged his grain fields each year
would be driven out.
According to Forest Supervisor Har-
old Marshall of san Diego, under whose
supervision the case was prepared, Clay
could have got permit to burn this
brush from the fire and game warden,
but he ignored this procedure and pro-
ceeded to burn the brush on his own
responsibility. The fire got beyond
control and burned off a large area of
government land.
Clay was indicted by the grand jury
in December, 1909. Judge Wellborn, in
imposing sentence, considered his youth
and made the sentence as light as pos
sible. Attorneys Frank Stewart and
Rex Horton tried the case for the gov
ernmbent and Warden Wells of San
Diego represented the defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
STICK THEM WITH HAT
PlNSY SAYS GALLOWAY
Chief Suggests Use of Weapon
That Every Woman Carries

"Stick them with hatpins' is in sub
stance the advice given yesterday by
Chief Galloway to women who may
be attacked by men. He believes the
hatpins every woman uses would be
effective weapons when they are at
tackled by robbers or men intent on
worse crimes.
While the police are deploring the
poor judgment exercised by the men
who caught the highwayman who
attacked Mrs. George A. Becker at
First and Hope streets early Tuesday
evening and later released him when
he said he was a sweetheart of the
woman, the assailant is still at large
With a good description Of the man.
police detectives, patrolmen and dep
uty sheriffs are exerting every eftort
to bring him to justice. While 1t has
been suggested that he may be the
same man who has committed the nu-
merous outrages on women all over
the city during the past month, 1t Is
thought that he is a different Grim
inal.