davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Army and Macy
SerUtCe Orders
ARMY.


Major CHARLES p. HARDIN, United
states army, retired, is relieved from
DUTY with the organized militia OF
Idaho, 70 take effect July 81, 1910
Brigadier General WILLIAM w
~ OIHERSPOON viii perform the
duties Of disbursing officer for the
National Land Defense Board. and
IS appointed an acting quartermas-
ter
The following changes in the stations
and duties Of cOrnmissarfes are ordered.
JAIRUS a MOORE is relieved from
duty at the Training School FOR
Bakers and Cooks, Fort Riley.
KAN and VIII proceed to san Fran
cisco
Captain FRANK H LAYTON is re-
IeVed from duty in the Philippines
DIVISION He VIII proceed from Man
la 20 San Francisco
The following officers viii report at
once by letter TO the commanding gem
erzI, department Of the east. for duty
as inspectors at the encampment OF the
organized militia of Pennsylvania TO be
held at Gettysburg, Pa, August II 10
% 1870
Captain EDWIN B. WINANS. 4th Cav
airy
Captain EDGAR A FRY, 18th Infantry.
Captain EDGAR T. CONLEY. 18th In
fantry-
First Lieutenant RONALD z. FISHER,
18th Cavalry.
First Lieutenant EDGAR s. SLAYER.
sd Infantry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
EPLOGUE-

our troubles were over Colonel Vol
- IA took entire charge Of the situa-
ton, and. with the aid OF his men, rap
idly reduced things TO order Within
tventy=f0ur hours the archduke had
been laid 10 rest and we were all back
on board the SurfOwer-
That vessel had not been sunk When
the helusmau was wounded she had
rlln ashore on spit pro- ec-lng from
Earad Rock and had been swept by
several heavy waves which had washed
all our party and dozen other over
board Then she dragged loose, and the
rest. including Captain Martin regained
control of her We did not see her the
next morning because she had gone TO
Belize 10 meet Colonel Volta, who had
hurried there so as 20 be within reach
OF nearly any point in the West Indies.
II we had waited on the beach a few
hours longer we would have seen her
return
The torpedo-bOat had been tturely de-
stroyed and many-we never knew how
uauy-Of her crew had been lost What
the Kaiser thought Of her fate was
never published Certainly he tool no
actiou-could not take any, IN lact
without confessing that part Of his navy
had turned pirate, with or without
orders
The Crossjack was never heard of
again Whether the torpedO-boat delib-
erateIv sank her or whether she drffted
50 close to the rocks while under the
pirates guns that she was unable 10
sc. TO sea again we never knew.
The SunfOWer ran north with Us TO
bermuda, where the Bishop Marian
Curly and I changed TO a steamer for
New York leaving Sir Henry LasceIIes
and his bride to hurry on 10 the east
Of E,uraDe with Colonel Volta
may as well add here that they
reached KratOnia, before the death of
the AGED king. were welcomed nv
the people who did not love the Rus
sian claimant. and without ouDositfOn
later assembled their throne. on which
they seem as secure as any potentate
can be IN these republican DAYS Eng
land and Austria are behind them. and
that IL is too strong a combination for
Russia. and Germany TO question
Back in the United States ] found thar
Colonel NOlta'S statements about nav
case were quite true The real thief and
traitor had confessed and 7 had been
marriage with Marian. and IL was d11Iv
sOIemnized by the biShCp
Before my marriage. However I had
had an analysis male OF th- piece OF
rock I had broken from the Burning
Image and had found il. as I had sus-
peCted, to be rich IN radium Later. I
had TIE entire Speciman reduced and Sc
cured an amount OF the precious min
eral- which had no difficulty in selling,
IL small lots, for nearly a quarter OF a
million dollars.
=, fact, as radiUm IS valuable chiefly
on account of its scarcity I probably
obtained as much from il as 7 would
have had for the entire image; the
larger quantity Of the substance might
have glutted the market and spoiled the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
CHAPTER XXIII-lContinued. J

ri DO not know" was dazed
Hopei JOY Honorl LoveI All
4 might be mine once more! My
brain reeIed- I do not know"
I muttered-
MOI Wen, I suppose not None
other than oJU friend. Count Trumanoff.,
believe you have already wiped out
your score with him, by the way"
drew long breath Thank
heaven 1 breathed.
Colonel Volta" I said, steadfastlv.
4 need not tel YOU how much all TIM
means To me Severtheless. ] warn you
that you shall DO not harm TO Miss La
tour or her friends except over my
dead body You shah not even enter
this hUuse-unless as a prisOner-untu
you declare n plain terms what you
ar". your army want OF those who are
Sheltered here"
-ne colonel drew himself up and gave
a mock salute.
Scott he said I'm a voice shaking
With suppressed laughter. y beg YOU
90 have the kindness 20 report my ar
rival to his hiEhness the ArcHduke
Frederic Luitrold, prince and heir ap-
parent 90 the throne OF kratOuia-"
NY jaw dropped. A food OF light
poured suddenly upon my mind Like
All the world, 7 had heard of the AUS
TRAN arCHdulle who had abandoned
rank and place and sailed away with
his bride score OF years before. and
had vanished utterly. leaving no clue
BIZ which he could he traced.
yes Archduke Frederic Lultpoid-
repeated the old man ''ArChduke and
pTiuce- And soon-peThaps at this very
mOmeut-Iling Of I<raLOnia- 7 see you
remember the name And you never
guessed2 Wei. wen. Mr. Scott! That
was rather stupid OF you,"
Archduke Frederic Luitpoldl Scarcely
could I adjust my thoughts.
You come too late, colonel I NUT
tered ''FEc Is dying
Dying Heavcns' just as Where
IS his Cas Zhter2T
-'HiS daughter
Yes Yes Her serene hIghncss the
Princess FTedCTiCa Maria. otherwise
Miss Marian Latour, so-caIled niece Of
Bishop IlatOUT Where IS She2 Where
IS shc2 Why don't YOU answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
DEATHS

BATELAN-Ou Thursday. July d 1910 at
l1 e. m. NARY ELLEN. wife Of William
" BaternaI- aged dfty-three years.
FLACK-On wednesday July % 1910. at 4.25
p m, at Carried Hospital. JOSEPH p be
loved husband o. Elizabeth Bean FVzrI, OF
Garrett Park Nd. aged sixrr-four years
Funeral AZ St Marv's Catholic Church
Rockville Friday July O. at p m
AcCgLLOUGH-On Thursday. July q. 1910
a. p ~ FRED W McCCLIlOCGH- in
his ffty-sixth wear
NI-II--on Thursday July q, 1910 at s.15 a.
m. EDWARD A. Me-
EEED-On ThuTsday. July q. 1910. Al s-s=
q m at his residence. 100 ? street north
west ALVIN L REED
Funeral 3 D. m, saturday Interneut
private
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
SPRITUALISTS OPEN
INDIANA MEETING
Mrs. D. A. Morrill,, of Washington,
Is on the Program of
Speakers

CHESTERFIELD. Ind, July 21-The
twentieth annual camp meeting Of the
Indiana Association OF Spiritualists
opened today in the association camp
All OF the cottages are fun and the
-odginE houses are filing rapidly.
The opening exercises Of the meeting
consisted Of an exchange OF greetings,
followed by a memorial service in honor
Of well-knOwn Spiritualists who have
passed away during the year The camp
meeting VIII continue until August 2S-
The prominent speakers are TO include
c. Tabor Thompson, Of New York, J. f
Splitter, Of St. Louis, Mrs. Fannie Con
rad, OF Chicago. owen Abbott Burton.
Of Boston, Mrs. Marian Carpenter, Of
Detroit. Mrs. anna Throndsen. Of IN
dianapolis, and Mrs. D. "a Morrill,, OF
washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
NAVY.

yard, Puget Sound, Wash; to home.
Commander II P JONES. 10 Navy
Yard, WashiDE tOn, D. G.
Commander W. A Edgar, to Asiatic
Station
Lieutenant Commander F. A. TRAJ-T,
detached North Caroline; TO tenn
porary duty Office Of Naval IntelIi-
gence, Navy Department, Washing
ton, D. c
Ensign l. B BERNHEIAI, detached
Nebraska; 10 duty CUIg0a
Ai6shipman NJ J. PETERSON. dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
CanacaO. p L; to duty Dale
Medical Inspector 0. DIEHT.. detached
feet surgeon, q s Asiatic Fleet. on
Charleston, and en- route home
First Lieutenant J. ?. WILCOX. Z. s
n C, TO Naval Hospital. CanacaO,
p Z, for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
CY KEEPS BALL.

O. YOUNG has the ball with which
he finished his five huHdred1h major
league victory safely slowed away
in his grip
It Is the second ball that he ever
saved The other is the one he
hurled at Chief thinner when the
Cleveland Spiders won the first
Temple Cup series way hack in the
nine1Ies- The ball Cy pitched in
has ao-hit, uo-nsan-reaeh-first game
against the Athletics is owned and
valued by Lou Criger, who caught
him that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
MovENTENTs o. vFssELS

Arrived-Vesta at SewaH Point. I,eoni-
das at Lambert Point, Solace at
Charleston City. Salem at Boston.
TOnOpah at HObOken. South Carolina
at IompkinSville, PatUNent at New
York, yorktown at San Francisco.
Bailey and Smith at Newport, C.hey-
enne at California City and New Or
leans at Dairen-
Sailed-Bagley from Washington for An
naPolis, Des AIoines from Nonro-fa
for Canary Islands, Buffalo f-on
San Francisco for Santa Barbara. Pa
dU5ah from Key West for Ports
mouth, n H, Michigan from Mon
tauk Point for New York. Smith.
Reid and FlusSer from Gardeners
Bay for Newport. Preston from
Gardeners Bay for New London. and
Minnesota from GARDENERS Bay for
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
The Burning Image e55s9s MARRIOTT
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT

price. AS il was. my share Of the spoils
proves very comfortable addition 10
the pay OF an army officer
Curly took his share and went back
20 Texas He had learned by chance
that the sheriff had been searching Tor
him nol to hang him but to congratulate;
him on having rid the State q The Two
most undesirable citizens whose sud-
den demise had caused him 20 nee
Texas, IL seemed. while ordinarily laS'-
abiding. knew how 10 discriminate and
allow for circumstance
THE Esnd-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

martial at Marine Officers School,
Port Royal, 5 c.
Second Lieutenant G. c. RTNER
appointed member of general court
marital at Marine officers School,
Port Royal, 5 c.
Second Lieutenant H. NJ. BUTLER. 50
pointed judge advocate of general
court-marrial at Marine Officers
School, Port Royal, s c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY
Government Printing Office vs. Ky
gieuic Laboratory
YESTERDAYS RESULT
c. P o. l. Pension Bureau. 3
GROUNDS.
First and y streets
Luck broke well for @ & p Co yes
tsrdav. and Pension Bureau was noS5d
out ( 10 3 L was hard fought con
test. and a hard same for Pension BIZ
reau 10 lose. for 81 hOpeleSsly shattered
al peu1auC aspirations
Borland pitched a great game and
should have won He allowed but three
hits and famed ten.
Daup5er and EOr-euLyze were the
leaders al the stick each getting Two
hits Dampier had the distinction OF
making the only hit thai went for extra
bases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
GRO is.
FIRST and II streets northeast

The AIidvavs could not muster q full
team yesterday and Cornell COmpanv
was presented with an easy victory
when Umpire Belts declared the game
forfeited to the Tigers. to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

The second OF the postponed games
VIII be played todsv when KeniIyvorta
and AlOySius cross bats With their
newly ACQUIRED strength It would not be
AT an surprising 10 see the suburbanites
give the cITJ1men a good trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
WANTED-SALESMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES huSt-inE. OF estab-
Iissled dealer 20 handle an improved line Of
steel cfrCe furniture Cou-liSslo-l- Cali al
the SH0EEEA1I. 4 or O'Clock p H. IVES
CoTT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and y streets northeast

GROUNDS
Thirteenth and y streets northeast
Owing TO change In schedule Ninth
and Peck play today, while tomorrow
LangdOn faces EamIine-
Howard Phipps decided to stay away
from professional ranks this season he
pitched d remarkable game yesterday,
allowing but i've hits and famed twelve
A fast double play by Slack and Rid
de. Of Peck in The sixth cLDked Ana
Costia's batting bee
Pop Kerper caught his first game
for AnacosJia IN clever style He &C
Cepted sixteen chances without q hitch
and caught Eidweu and Riddle trying
TO steal second
OuigIey and Meyers. Peck's battery.
worked hard for a winner The former
famed seven and passed none while
Myers did not allow a stolen sack
Snyder was the batting he-0, with a
single, a double, and a triple In four
times I'd He was called out in the
eighth when he iuterfered with klGvel
on the Iatter's attempt 20 field the bali
Riddle had q number OF hard plays at
first for the losers, but pulled through
the siege without an error coping
twelve chances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
GROUNDS
Thirty-fifth and Y streets northwest

In q smuggling match Yesterday. St
Stephens captured q game from George
town bE to 4 winning ont IN the last
inning In winning the game St Steph-
EN- $ closed the Ssto on the leaders and
made the race closer
St Stephens started with a rush IN the
second inning and pushed four runs
across the plate GEORGETOWN got two
second IuniuE- In the fifth Georgetown
got |No more tying II U0- The game was
expected 10 go extra innings. Wacn St
stephen got q run across
Both pitchers did well While there
I'd ct critical stages and kept the hits
scattered AlcDonGuEh had q shade the
better or his rival as he had the sluege-s
on his side
The batting honors r-sut to CaTIar. St.
Stephens third baSemau. VINO got four
hltS our o. I'VE times al the bat He also
handled his five chances without an err
TOR and stole base
Mcdonald in right for the winners.
missed his oTllv feldiRE chance. but gOt
three hits. batting 80 for the day
Both teams made the same number. Of
errors and each had q. doable play TO its
credit
TanSIewood plays Olives tod-y End ex-
poets 10 nut I'D a better contest than Il
did against TenTevC1wn. Olives have rh=
weeks without losing q game In order
10 make I'D for The game St Stephens
won yesterday Olives must take today's
contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
The Vital Records.
Deathz.

Deathz-
William Early. s. years: los N street
northwest
Patrick Mccarthy. G. years; Home for
Weddersp6on Keller. s. years: United
States Soldiers Home. -. c.
William J. Galloway. = years. EEer-
JOnn Fl-zgerslId S. years; 2029 N street
northwest
Annie H. WhearIev. 10 years 81 Second
street northwest
1iarzares a Bond IS years: z57 G street
northwest
Mary / Thomas, IS years: tuberculosis
John b. Denesr. IS years, Is x street
northeast
John T. F-fthuau- 10 months II5 s street
southeast
Rhoda c.. Fowler. o months 19 FyfsFtl7
street northeast
William A. CahO. . months I2lS New
Jersey avenue northwest
Infant Of Mary and Carlo POEgioIi I
day 1zl3 Z street northwest
Marriage Licenses.
Noble d Lsrner and Blanche I.
klopfer, Of Washington
Births
Frederick F. and Hattie u. LeapIey.
boy.
Horace and Virginia R Ward. girl
Warren c. and Irene NoI. girl
James F and Gertrude F. Davis boy
Clarence A. and Mary a, Pearson boy.
WaIter P and Nellie II Pllrn7ly- how
Albert c. H and Lou Ella Bridges, boy.
BOe and Annie Marshall. girl
Gerald ard Viola Martin girl
Jacob and Fannie Frank. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Sewage Pumping Station is having a
good rest now The Pirates have not
PLAYED a game for ten days and are not
scheduled for any contests until next
Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

II BOO Hoffman can curb his desire
% eaten base runners mapping at third
sewage Pumping Station viii still be in
the race Boo" has contributed much
toward the Pirates last two defeats by
wild throws 10 the three-quarter sack.
and IN both instances there were two
men cut at the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
MANICuRING
HAIR GOODS

LADIES. SAVE YOUR COMBINES.
FseautifuI puffs, braids. and switches made
from combines. Latest styles. Reasonable
pIices- De NARD. 10 Eye y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Cornell Company. . 1Iil ways for
deitcG)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

NANTED-Conpete1 stenographers. and
oookkeepers are IN demand The 5esc pace
to Learn is at SrRAGE R'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE- Olc Masonic Temple, sJh and T SITS
Day and night school al summer Coolest
rooms II city Positions Tor Ersz1 Free
classes On Saturdays Write. paones Or cal
for catalogue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALI

NANLEll-sEiy young nan. position as as
s-stan- bookkeeper- one year AT Business
High school, win work first week without
compensation 20 gain practical experience
Address BOX %. Times ofrice.
WANIED-Positlon BY young good tenor. T.
lustrared song singer. for sumner. in good
moving picture house Address g. b FDN
l5S. Times Office
WANTED-By single white man. place dairv
man. gardener. OF poultry. 2ls 1st St y W
WANTED-Posirion by young man OF eood
cEa-aCre-. IN Office with prospects OF af-
yauceTrent If deserved Address J. H, BOX
1f4 TImss Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

DAILY is playing consistent ball in the
field for the AIidways. and IS giving Sny-
der a hard run Tor throwing hOnOrs- In
nearly every game Daily gets some base
runner In a foolish attempt to take an
extra base on hit 20 him
Umpire Belts is rendering his decis-
ions in an impartial and q business
ike way. He has The confidence OF both
the Players and the spectators, and is
certainly an Improvement over the last
few arbitrators who handled the indi-
Gator in this league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
WOMEN'S WANTS
sIGNORA ANNA .ANDRISI FAzZ

SIGNORA ANNA ANDRINsT FAZZT
LINCOLN S1e5
Stamping Wed and sat 60 10 D n
Conblags and all switches made INTO latss,
style bral1s OF puts through connection
WIKI the leading dealers an II position 90
furnish e -tlIng up 10 date AID match 90
shades OF hair Wigs made % order. EASr
CAPIE[--- HAIR DRESSING RAELO2S- cor-
nsr 4th. and Essst Capitol SITS
STTCkfEST STIChER that ever stuck Clues
furniture. glass. CHINA. books. everything
Royal clue t0e, 3oc-s5c EiuJs 81 Druggists, e---
TIAVI Silence OF HEALTH natura-
noR-surglcals cloth bognG. 80 psge box
free Apply By mail. SIS COiorado BuudizE.
free lecture for women Wednesday 2-58 ,.
QUALITY ICE CREAM, delivered in tse *.
s. gal; sec = saL Try It.
GEO. II AMkEIeS. loos y = AVE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
T. Stephens. .; Georgetown. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

WANTED-Situa-ion. light h1usev-1rz- best
reference white Eirl. I'D Washing or iron
ing no children, IN city refined person Ad-
dress BOX 355. Times offce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
AnacCsria. g. Peck .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
MILLINERY
SALESWOMEN.

Wsnted-GOod salaries and permanent no
sitions 70 competent and experienced helm
Apply Millinery Department HECyETT =
COMPANY, 5I3-515-5I7 7ta ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Mcdonald in right. for the winners.
missed his ONLY ff-ldiRE chance. but rot
three hits. batting so for the dav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING

GAME TO-DAY
KeniIworth vs. AIoysius [
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

LIS ---r1-1 1L9-a-liCr s.E- head. Ceres small
stones. neck and hair IN shsaf wheat Re-
ward for return O. iowa APARTMENT. o
ana 1s-n 81. no .
LoST-Braceie-- on Georgetown car n IN
- car between S-st and II and l5ch and
" sts-, Initials = c. l. 10 n = @
Eevard ls5I Florida ave
LDST-OId -fashi1ned sold breast pIn vgiTE
coral rose setting Liberal reward il re-
turned 90 -5-s Connecticut ave.
LGST-Re5 Mems char0- Tr=Tgr - -
front Finder return -g1 Z 81 y. " and
receive re .rar2-
L1SE-La6y-s black opera cloak. +saturdav
night July q. road between VVasb5rr-
ten and Alexandria Fss-uru u 1GGG II 81
n W
LOST-S50- can name bills. IFhe-sI rzvl-.-5
P J TAYLOR, 80 18th St. OF 17ls y. Y.
ave
LoST-Gold diamond shaped IocEef- mono
Eran &C C. - two pictures inside Re-
turn % Room slI. 40 5th y " ana zer
reward
LOST-On July IS. silver and pearl ha757e
umbrella, monogram Z Y E f.eturn ~
MISS E EHR2fASTRAC-. Bureau Of IN
craving and Printing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

A fast double play by Slack and Rid
Ccstia's batting bee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Owing TO change IN schedule. Ninth
and Peck play today, while tomorrow
LangdOn faces Hamline-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average AID Costs Less
Than 25c.
Call Up Main $3.50,


PERSONAL
SWIMMING SCHOOL-At tEz famous G -.
Turkish Bath Establi sfr1e1r. 15zs . 81 "
" Now open for ladies and gentlemen
Etrls and Doys- class days sun. Mon, Tues.
and Thurs. Pure water and running pools
clean. heairllrsII. cool slasic- del gl-ful hours
Lesson and plLnsius lu pools. expert lady lc-
stTuctor IN ladies' dept class hours a. n
70 p m. IN select club classes Of Eve
Limited entries Apply Tor rates. particulars
aas entrance az once. az the Establishment
la-E . 81 y ".
WASHINGTON RUSSIAN & TURKISH
BATH COMPANY
Have You Tried IT,
HeHmann'S Famous Ginger Ale
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
II roGr dealer can't supply you.
PHONE I Ie5L--ss2
a g HEEsFtAlaSS. 751--5f 10th st s. E
GEORGE ". STONE. JR-.
Dealer IN al kinds O. empty barrels and
casks See me before yen buy sell Phone
81 COS OGice 81 Water 81 s ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

GAME TO-DAY.
Ninth vs. Peck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Both teams made the same number OF
credit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

,GT DO not know" was dazed
Hopei JOY Honorl Lovel All
4 might De mine once more. Ny
brain reeIed- L do not know
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-12-30

A delightful affair Wednesday after.
noon was given by Mrs. Ed. M. MUIR.
phey in honor of her little son Francis
fourth birthday. The table was adorned
with red ribbon and holly, and in the CEN
ter was Jack Horner pie. Santa Claus
and his sleighs full of goodies, drawn
by eight tiny rein deer occupied each
corner. Each plate was marked by a
immature Santa, and candles shaded
with crimson silk added to the attrac-
tivenes of this Yuletide party.
Pink and white cream, candy and
fruit were served. The opening of the
pie was quite feature of the party.