davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
RUSSIAN ACCEPTS
CHAMPIONS Def
Hackenschmidt Is Prepared
10 Talk Business With
Frank Gotch.

NEW YORK. Dec George Hack
euschmidt has called" Frank GOtch-
Through his manager, Jack CUrley,
Hackenschmidt has wired 70 Robert Ed
Eren, OF this city, Offering 10 accept
GOtch's def put I'd a side bet Of S29,6oo
and wrestIe before the club Offering the
largest purse, winner TO take an
CIlTley declares he has wired for
felt TO a ChlcaEo sporting editor, and
that he VIII reach ChIca=o some time
today. prepared 70 talk business with
GOtch OF lis trainer, Farmer Burns he
expressly points out that Hacken-
schmidt IS not challenging Gctch. but is
merely accepLnE bis deh-
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
NIDDLEHEIGHT BELT
CLAIMED BY KELLY
Papke's Defeat Causes
Italian to Set Himself Up
As Title Holder.

NEW YORK Dec. Zs.-Eago KeIIy,
now claiming the middIe-eight cham
pionshlD. since Billy PapEze was whipped
by Dave Smith IN the AutipOdes, IS
coming 10 New York 70 attend the
E-ank ATanteU-Jack Twin Sullivan bat-
tie al the National Sporting Club to
night
He viii challenge the winner and en-
deavCT 70 defeat him 70 tighten his
claim on the championship
The Italian. though claiming the title
from Papke. wants to Whip al corners
in this country before Papke returns 10
America r. February, so that he VII
have clear road 70 C17IlenCe PapEs.
Kelly has also fought two draws with
Papke and has lost 70 him once Both
Aauteu and Sullivan are aspirautz for
me middIeTeIEht championship
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Nelson and Owen Moran
Meet in Love Feast

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. Zs-Jus. .;
show there was no lack Of Christmas
spirit, Battling Nelson and Owen Moran
had q regular love feast IN P1trsbd-S
were photographed together IN & news
paper Office, dined together, and had
long cha-
L was the first meeting OF The two
men since Moran defeated Nelson
Il hZppeled thai both Nelson and
Moran were appearing tEzs week IN
b-rleSQue shows and q newspaper nan.
who Is friend Of both fighters. invited
them 70 meet at his Office Not until
they met did they know OF thefprogram
that was arranged They went through
with IT. sr1iliuEly. Nelson kept II the
lead al the way. both II entertaining
Moran and entertaining his hosts
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
VIII Name New Park
For President Farrell

NEW YORK, Dec 2--TEey are rap
Idly clearing the snow and ice or the
ground Up at 18th street and Broad
way, and the work on the new park for
the Highlanders viii proceed rapidly
The new place Is 30 be called Far
-eU Field. Mr. Farrell objected TO
having the park named for him. On
grounds Of mOdsstys but at the banquet
early in December he vas notified Dy
the baseball writers that the park
would be called Farrell Field, notwith-
standing his protests II IS 2 COmpli-
ment that is due Dir. Farrell for his
hard work IN trying 10 give New York
a winning team. The plant when com
pleted VIII have cost IN the neiEhbor-
hood Of SsS1.o00
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
THROUGH YET,
DECL ARES YOUNG
Every Hope for Successful SeasOn-Praises Nap
Team for Next Year

CLEVELAND. Dec Say farewell
20 the diam0nd2 Wen, not just yet
can't see any reason why I should
Thus spoke Cy Young over the long
distance phone from his home n Peol1
Tuscarawas county
Continuing, CT asked what V-as stir
ring Up all this trouble about himself
When II was expl. tned the nature Of
the discussion that took place AT New
York when the Am ricsn League mag
mates were assembled IN executive ses-
sion. Cy said:
We'll. If 1t IS up 70 ne you can tel
Mr. somers that while 1 might have
said last fall that 7 was through with
the game. man often says things
that he repents OF when he IS in a
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
OarSmen IN Parliament

Among the members of parliament
recently elected in England are
two very prominent oars of re-
cent vintage a D SteeI-Mart-
land, elected from Birmingham
East. was a member of the 1900
Oxford crew and on the varsity
rugby team, while Dudley Ward,
returned for Southampton, has a
distinguished rowing record. He
was in the final boat IN the Grand
Challenge Cup, Henley, in 1907,
was a member Of the winning
Leander crew that beat PennsyI-
vania, and rowed in the final of
the Grand Challenge Cup and
Stewards Cup at Henley in 1909.
With C. W. H. Taylor, he won
the Silver Goblets, 1909, while
prior to these dates he rowed
thrice IN the Cambridge boat
1897, 1899, and 1900. He was cap
tain Of the boats at Eton and
president OF the Cambridge Uni
versity Boating Club in 1893.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Boom for Rowing.

InteruauO regattas received a dis
unct boost through the success Of the
scUlliug race, for the worlds title. be
tween Arnst and Barry on the Zam-
hesi river in Africa, and the prospects
now appear TO be good for the formation
OF an association OF OarsmeG represent
ing all countries where the sport IS fos-
tered
There Is plenty Of opportunity for such
an organization The Czaruke rulings
OF the English stewards have practically
closed the Eenley. regatta 10 outsiders
and national championships are the
highest titles within the reach Of NEST
ScullerS and sweep Oarsmeu-
II the proposed association IS con
Quoted on the same plane and general
scheme as the Olympic games it should
prosper
Charley Jones. the former National.
accepted 35I chances in the outfeld
Tor St Paul last year. with but a
single error His percentage was .997
which IS pretty near z record for ali
times
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

different mood know there were
times last summer when I wished vas
back on the farm
But tust now I ara feeling as 500
as 7 ever did Farm life always did
agree with me, and I think I an in
better physical condition than when
came home IN October As Ear as I an
concerned, 7 am not through with the.
great old game II fact an pIannlne-
20 60 70 EOr Springs about February
and get ready for the season
-Cy Young is not through yet with
the team Cleveland had n the fed
when the season ended. he siU take
down g record OF better than 800 next
year. With that team behind him al
this year. ne would have won more than
half his games in 1910. That's al
Good-by-untI the training trip starts.
III be there"
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Play Off Hockey Tie
For Collegiate Title

CLEVELAND, Dec 29.-wfth one
game credited TO Princeton and one 70
Yale. an exciting hockey match IS ex-
pected tonight when the third OF a
series Of games played for the cham
pionship here Is pulled of The Yale
team. which showed superior team work
N the first game. but lost through the
individual brilliant playing Of Kay, OF
the Princeton team, had better luck
last night and the score ended TO IN
her favor. Kay played even as bril-
liantly as he did n the opening game.
but had little chance 70 shoot in the
goals that he did the night before.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Gotch May Be Matched
Again With ZbysZko

NEW YORK, Dec. pa worlds
championship match between Frank
Gotch OF America, who retired sew
eraI years ago after winning the
belt and Zoyszko, the Pole, was prac-
ticauy assured today by J H Her
man. manager Of the Pole. posting a
side bet of $1,000 20 insure the match.
Herman insists upon q $40. coo side
bet instead Of q $1,000 bet as sug-
Eested By GotCh and declares that he
VII post the other S. 900 when the
articles are signed. ZbysZko's side
tst Is posted with q newspaper,
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
virginia and Y. P. I

allowed to interfere with the plan Of
bringing about a reconciliation Of the
University OF Virginia and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute The scheme vas
conceived IL Richmond, and, judging by
the correspondence through a third
party. II appears as though the football
teams Of the two institutions VIII meet
on the gTidiron next fall
Y ?. / is making no effort 70 cover
It's anxiety Tor such a match, 50 the
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Pirates May Have Peace
With Advent of Hunter

PTTTSBURG, Dec 29-The signing OF
First Easeman Hunter, who played with
Kansas City, OF the American AsSOcls-
tiou. last year. IS said 70 be al effort 20
brinc about peace within the ranks OF
the Pirates
Hans Wagner, the great shortstOp. is
uu1rte1Cly with Flynn, and L is said
the great batter refused 10 play again
on q tenn 81 which Flynn Is e mem Der
Hunter made a great reputation in the
American Association last year, and Is
said 10 Ee ready for fast company
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Lake as Magnate.

BOSTON. Dec 29.-Whiie Fred Lake
quietly listens to the oft-repeated stories
OF his going 10 St Louis 10 manage the
Browns. negotiations are understood to
be under way which viii result IN Lake 5
becoming a New England League mag
nate once more Although II has not
been advertised, Il is known by a few
persons that the Gray brothers. owners
OF the Lowell franchise, are wiling to
sell
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

committee at Charlottesville. II viii be
remembered that few years ago Y ?
]. faced Virginia with g team, in the
section Of which the code Of eligibility
seems 10 have been overlooked and for
gotten Since that time, however. the
Blacksburg student body and alumni
seem to have seen the error OF their
ways. and the standard Of their teams Is
quite Up 10 tie requirements OF this
day ana generation
The determining Of the cha mplonshIp
N these parts would be made easier by
a Nirginia-V. p. T. game
Theodore BreiteusteIn. the old Cincin-
natl star aas signed 70 maRase New
orleans. il the Southern League.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Underestimate Fails
To Show Much Class

MONTREAL. Dec Es.-HackenschmidJ,
the Russian wrestler. who Is eudeaVOr-
ing TO get on a match with Frank GGtch,
10 throw SteuTs. the Belgian grappler,
in one hour and a quarter Hacken-
schmidt was on the offensive ali the
time, but the Belgian was too strong IN
the tight corners The match was
Eraeco-RoTuEn
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
MOrteIl to STAY.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec q
Manager Miller. Of the local South At
lantfc club. announced that he received
an offer OF $500 for Billy ATortelI his
star young shorJstop, from the Oak
land club Of the Pacific Coast League.
Miller wired the Oakland MANAGEMENT
thai I2-xre was no chance Of securing
this yJunCster. as he had already turn
&c down two offers from clubs IN the
American LeaE1e, which had offered
twice that amount
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Chase at Home.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Dec 29-HaI Chase.
first baseman and manager OF the New
York Americans. arrived here for q
winter visit with his parents.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Street Is Victim.


While It has often been said that
many a BAH player has been made OF
ruined by newspapers, It is doubtful #
there has ever been a player VINO has
suffered more by an apparently limo
cent notice -hau has Charley Street Of
tie Nationals
About a month ago Street decided -
spend the Christmas holidays at his
home In Alabama. and. instead Of go
ing straight TO the old homestead.
stopped OF Il couple of weeks in Hot
Springs This was but a few days
before the American League meeting.
but by the time the owners assembled
IN New York the report had reached
the lobby Of the WOIcOtt that Street was
a victim Of rheumatism. and was prob
ably about at the end OF his usefulness
as a bail player. The average club
owner is q successful business man who
must be shown, but there was never a
rEmor that was swallowed in such a
manner as the representative men OF
Ghe American League gulPed that talk
from the Arkansas town. and. as a re-
suit, Street was virtually useless as q
trading proposition
From a canvass Of those close TO
the managers II was learned that there
were no less than four clubs with ideas
OF landing Street on some sort Of an
equitable deal but the Hot Springs
news absolutely put street out OF the
running so FAR as business at the con-
vention was concerned
Two years ago Street was worked
merCilessly- He was kept IN the game
when he was hardly able 70 walk with
the result that toward t7e-clOse he was
utterly helpless Finally he was sent
20 his home IN Williausport and al
lowed TO take a complete rest. but IL is
doubtful If q single baseball man. who
has ever seen Street caEOrt behind the
bar. could be convinced that the
catcher is IN such horrible condition
as most OF the owners at the league
meeting believed
Here's New Y0rk-s New Year serenade
entitled Parting Is Such Sweet Scr
row" or or the Stuff"
Good-by, bartender, Eood-by.
Don't CRY, bartender, don't CRY,
We must refuse a drink Of booze.
For were riding away upon the wagon
BY and bye, bartender. by and bye.
BY and bye. bartender, by and bye,
For a good OlG-fashioled stew,
Wen come marching back to You,
Good-by, bartender. good-by-
All aboard.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

Those who attempted 70 disparage the
Christy. AIashewson-Chief Myers act,
which appeared here a few weeks ago,
viii ind fouJ for thought N the an
uOUnCement that the act Is booked I'D 10
March !, and further dates have been
refused because the two players have
been ordered to report for spring prac-
tee
The Washington times., 1910-12-29
Racing IN Tennessee

Some time ago It appeared as though
horse racing might be revived IN Ten
nessee, bUt later reports from the Vel
unteer state would indicate that the
opposition 10 the sport Is SIN as strong
as when the drastic laws were enacted
a few years ago.
The hope OF the turf interests rested
with Senator Mckay He was a former
member OF the Memphis Jockey Club,
and was oas OF those most active II.
the Campairn 10 stop the agitation
which result I'd IN ehe laws which closed
the tracks III Tennessee In a late in
terview, however. Senator Mckay, con
Cedes that the people Of Tennessee stfI
believe the Commonwealth is better of
without racing. He is Of the opinion
that the sport has deEenerated in a
way, and declares that he win not
commence work for more favorable leg
islatiOn until the condition Of racing has
improved
This would indicate that II viii prob
ably be years before the cry OF They re
or viii 1e heard throughout Tennss-
see.
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

That I'd Barrow. the newly elected
president Of the Eastern League, IS very
much on the job, may be gaussd from
the following
Thomas Kirby, The Washington Times
I beg 10 announce that the Offices Of
the Eastern League are now. permanent
~ located in rooms Sfs and sic. St james
building Twenty-sixth street and Broad
way New York where you viii be vel
come at al times Trusting you viii
favor US with an early visit and thank
ing YOU for past c0urtesfes. I beg to re-
main sincerely yours
EDWARD BARROW
President Eastern LeaEse
The Washington times., 1910-12-29

Tom Hughes won thirty-one out OF the
fOTty-three games he pitched IL the
American Association last season
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-20
&c Zprdvy ze St. Paul. &c

= Andrew Schoch, mattel jedno-
no nejstarsich a nejznamejsich
grocernich obchod6 We meste, nesdili
uplne nahled, ze ceny zivotnich po-
tfeb jsou vyssi, nezli kdykoi mi
nulosti. Y rozhovoru tom pravil,
ze kdyz roce 1871 Sc ozenil, najal
81 dve svetnice "a $6 mesicn6 a ze
mesicni jeho plat obnasel $25. W.
delky tehdy byly vdbec male kdo
vydelal $50 mesicne mohl Sc polka
dati "a sfastneho. Z liber zrniteho
cukru stale tehdy 81, kdezto nynf
mono "a tolik dostati 16 az 25 Ii
Der. la ibru caje, "a niz Sc plati-
10 So, plati Sc nynf so centi. Kor-
novy skrob, jenz drive stal 20 cent?
prodava Sc nyn1 "a 10 centi. To
same plati mydlu a mnoha jinIch
v6cech. Taktez lepsi druhy masa
nejevi velky rozdil Gene. Dale pra-
vii, ze Sc pamatuje Ma dobu, kdy
vejce vystoupily az na 95 cent? "a
tucet maslo Sc prodavalo "a IS CEN
til libra. Pan Schoch pravi, ze IVY
sene vydani V rodinach lie do znac-
ne miry pficisti zmahajicimu Sc pre-
pychu pohodlnosti. Ia pfiklad u
vadel, ze "a DOLBY, jejiz je pametni-
KEN, nebylo divadel, koncertd, ma
kladnych rodinnych a spolecenskych
hostin, neplatilo Sc iizdne IA pou-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-20
debni nastroie

jakehokoliv druhu. Nejnizsf
ceny " Americe Kornety Cd
$8.15 vyse. Fletny Cd 81 vyse.
Housle $3.50 do 500. Zvlaste
dnbr6 io1rncti 1rara1nuGnb pA
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-20

licnich karach, nebylo automobile a
jinych vyletd. Zenske silly 81 saty a
vibec V kazdem ohledu zilo Sc teh-
dy skrovneji a 1sporneji.
= We vyrocni schdzi spolku Slo-
van els. 3 CSDPJ. byli zvoleni ma
sledujici dfednici pro rok 1910: =
Pfedseda J. Trs, 437 Michigan St.,
mistopfedseda JOS. Sima; tajemnik
Frank Urianek, 553 Harrison ave. /;
pokladnik Frank Skok, 267 Good
hue Str; prtvodci JOS. Chytra6ek ;
praporecn1k Alb. Korba; vnitfn1
straz Volt. Dvofak; venkovni straz
Jos. Kurka; dcetni vybor Jos. Var
hank, Frank Zeleny, Frank Stra-
Zelda.
= ST. Rose Kopacek Pine City,
MINI. straviIa zde ned6li u sve Sc
stry panf Jos. Sonkove. Slecna Ko-
packova jest zamestnana V Pine Ci-
tv obchode.
= Osudnou smrti sesla Sc sveta 81.
Josefina Hejdukova, IS roki stara
sluzka dome PAM Rosenthalove v
elsie S19 Portland ave. Minulou
stfedu zahy 4 vecera vydala Sc 81.
HejdukOva k navsteve sve sestry pa
nj Antonio Mosnerove elsie 1853
Fulton ave. k niz cast6ji dochazela
Jak vse zda Sc nasv6dcovati, ubira-
la Sc blize Victoria a Milton ul. pc
zeleznicn1ch .tratfch a pfi vecern1m
seru nezpozorovala blfzici Sc "a nj O.
sobnl vlak 500 drahy, jenz nesfast-
nici srazil pod kola, jejz il pfejela le-
YOU ruku a rozmackala hlavu. Roz-
jete casti tela byly dopraveny dc
mestske marnice, kde al nasleduji l.
cfho dne byla mrtvola jeji pfatel
stotoznena. Slecna Hejdukova pfi
! jela do st. Paul re stare vlasti pfeC
tfemi roxy zanechava zde bratr,
Adolfa a Josefa Hejduka a sestrr
pani Mosnerovou. Dale bratra Lud
vlka Hejdula Thief River Falls
MINI. jednoho bratra V Chicagu
Pohfeb jeji odbyval Sc V pond6li cd
poledne re sine CSPS "a hoine tlca
sti pfatel a zejm6na clenkyn sbor1
Cechie {. 10 jed, ku kteremuzt'
sboru nalezela. Slova dtechy pred
nesli pan1 Nova, pfedsedkyn6 sbor,
Cechie pan Frank Zdarsky. Ia
irmoucenym pozistalym vyslovujem
svoji soustrast.
= Rad Orel cislo 50 ZCBJ. zvo
lii sobe nasledujici dfedniky ma pfi
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-20

sti rok: pfedseda E. F. Sklenaf, do
zorce Jos. Zaruba, tajemnik JOS. ST.
mecek, dcetnik Jos. Vitek ,pokladnfk
Fir. Hrachovina, prlvodci Fr. Fritz,
prdvodkyne pi. Rose Krutina, vnitf-
nj straz Oldfich Dipolt, venkovni
straz Jar. Krupka, do vyboru ma
jetku f. III. Dvofak a Aug. Smolik.
Minuly tyden tesilo mas set
kani p. JOS. Hrubesem, nasim jed
natelem V Sturgeon Lake, MINI. a
dale PIP. Jos. Sukem JOS. Le
heckou. Posledne jmenovany veplul
zde manzelsky pfistav Sc slecnou
Annou Pospisilovou z New Yorku.
Po oddavkach odjei novomanzele S
mnoha svymi pfateli do Willow Ri
yer, kde zenich p. Lehecka vlastni
feznicky obchod. NovomanzelGm
gratulujeme.
= S pot6senim Sc dovidame, ze
t6locvicna cviceni malych zakG a "a
eek pod vedenim cvicitele sok. Kar-
la Kolarika ned6li dopoledne ST
nj CSPS. test Sc posledni dobou sta
le vzr6stajici navst6ve malych cvi-
cencd. Jsme tomu povdecni, ze ne
zistna a ob6tava cinnost sboru do
chazf zadouciho uznani a pod pory Sc
strany rodici.
= Richard A. Ballinger, sekretaT
vnitra a Clifford Pinchot, az do ne
davna Tiditel lesnickeho odboru, sli-
bill dostaviti Sc do st. Paul ma sized
syolany guvern6rem Eberhartem Ma
dny 16., H., Is. 10. bTezna na nemz
bude Sc jednati zachovani pfirod-
niho bohatstvf. Oba budou pfi t6
| pfilezitosti na sjezdu fecniti.
= Nejnov6jsi novinkou jest utvo-
reni klubu zvaneho st. Paul aero
klub, jenz hodla 81 poffditi vzducho-
LODI die Wrightovy soustavy.
= Koncem tohoto m6sice ma by
ii vydana kniha, obsahuj jici zivoto-
pis zemfel6ho guvernera John A.
Johnsona. Spisovatel6 knihy jsou
Frank A. Day Theo. M. Knappen
"a vypomoci PAM Johnsonove, vdo-
w po zemfelem. Kniha bude boha-
lteho obsahu hojne illustrovana. -
Zvlastni jednateI6 budou ustanoven:
k prodeji We vsech okresich statu
Objednavky mohou byti tez cineny
! prostfednictvim tohoto listu. Da sc
| ocekavati, ze kniha tato nebude chy
beti zadne domaci knihovne, neE
zivotopis zemfeleho guvernera jest
mad jine krasnym pffkladem kazd6
mu mladiku, touzicimu po vyssin
! zivot6, praci a uzitecnosti.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major EDWARD H CATLIN, retired.
upoTt his own application is de-
tailed as professor of military
sc5ence and tactics at Simpson
College, Indianola, Iowa.
Captain HARRY c. BARNES. Coast
Artillery Corps. TO Walter Reed
General Hospital. for observation
and Lreatmt Mt
First LfeutenanC DONALD P. MeCORD
Med cal Reserve Corps, from Fort
Wart. Wash to Fort George
Wright. Wash.
Colonel FRANK BAKER, ordnance de-
partment. is relieved from duty at
Bridgeport, Conn. January , and
viii proceed TO South Bethlehem.
First ii leu siiasSt CHARLES @, DEM
MER. Medical Corps. from Fort
Thomas, Ky. TO Honolulu, II. 7,
The following officers OF the Medical
Corps are detailed 70 take the course
Of instruction ar the Army Field
Service School for Medical Officers,
Fort Leayenworth, Kan, beginning
about April ], 1eI1.
Major FREDERICK p. REYNOLDS.
Major POWELL G. FAUNTLEROX,
Major JERE 3. CLAYTON,
Major WILLIAM n. BISPHAM
Captain JAMES L BEVANS.
Captain HENRY u. THOMSON.
Captain JAMES D. FIFE. Medical
Corps, upon arrival at San Fran
cisco. Cal. viii proceed to Fort Slo-
cum, n Y, and report IN person to
the commanding officer OF that post
for duty.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
MoVEMENTs o. vEssELs.

Arrtved-Lebanon at Hampton Roads,
Ajax a, New York. Dixie, Smith,
FIusser. .Lamson, Reid. and Preston
at St Thomas. Hannibal at Hamp-
ton Roads POmpey at Manila, Non
tana. Birmingham, Tennessee Wash
ingtOn. PatapsCo. and Lebanon at
Southern Drill Grounds. Leonidas at
Boston
Saned-Solace from Bermuda TO San
Juan
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
NAVY.

AIfdshipman G. b KEESTER. detached
Vicksburgs to Rowan
Assistant Civn Engineer y II. SMITH,
detached Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, North Chicago. III; 20
navy yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
BOARD

TABLE BOARD s. per week. GOOD hone
cooking; early breakfast near state Wa
and Navy Department Phone Main 1851 1901
z ~. y. W
CUMBERLAND CAFE. cor Thomas C,f--cIo
and Massachusetts ave- first-cIass board
and quick service. terms reasonable
II ST N W. 637aExCeIIent table board- :
meals daily, for Eentls.neus Re SonaoIe-
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORkINGMEN-It Is difficult to get 'em
IN at first, after that q fence would not
keep 'em out; now shout. tailored SIiahtI--
used suits and Overcoats. s. to So: one price
JUSTHS OLD STAND. SO d
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

ASSAGE-FIrst-class treatment; fer rheu-
uua-isFns nervous and stomach tr0ubleE- 30
10th S. y. "
PRIVATE PARTY lends money On hOussnoId
goods, automobiles. etc. no UotoEtety OF
RED tape 4arge amounts Specially $loe
payments only SO per month address BOX
3s5. Tines Office
8IASSA GE-Swedish and magnetic treatment;
nurses. 5ls I2th st y. ". Open 10 70 s.
YOU WILL HAVE a warn house when you
arise IL you use q Mono Draft Regulator.
Price. Installed, IS MONO DRAFT REGU-
LATOR CO-.-GSS3 I4th ~ "
BLUE PRINTING By ELECTRICITY.
ALFRED a RAY,
Phone Nam zz07. SIS IGth St " W
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
WINDOW SHADES

W H. sPELSHOUsE, 1ols 7th st. y. W
Reliable window shade maker. Gail, write
OF phone for samples ard estimates Wall
papers and picture frames. Phone Main SseG.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

FOR SAL-E-CheaD. $50 organ. z stOps- ufth
TOP: Splendid Christmas present 1s5 ia
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WTNDOyVSF
White help and moderate prices. LEON Z.
CAHOOEs Acme Window Cleaning Co, r.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing. either ladies' or Eeatleruenfs- send
postal, viii cali r TARSEES los IN 81
y. " Phone North $50
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

FOR SALE-Beau tifuI upright piano good as
new three pedals ~ octaves- overstrl,ua-
scale. wiH sacrifice for SIS; worth $50. 497
zth 81
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

NfCLLN-FinC old Italian. hsnd-carved had.
IN perfect condition: cheap al SIS II SIN
St :. "