davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Cleanliness is the first law of
health. inside as well as outside. Let
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea be
your internal cleanser; then your or.
gans will be sweet and clean. your
health good, your system right. Start
tonight. c. GORSUCH 4 co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

To many. winter is a season Of trou-
bic. The frost bitten toes and fnE
ers. rhapped hands and lips, chill
biaius. cold sores. red and rough
skins. prove this. But such trouSses
ny before Bscklcn's Arnicz Saivc. 4
trial convinces. Greatest healer Of
burus. Boiis. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczc-
ma and Sprains. Only 25c At All
Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Scrub yourself daily. you are not
clean inside. This means clean stom-
sch. bowels. blood. liver. clean.
healthy tissue in every organ. - Nor.
81: Take Holsters Rocky Mountain
Tea. a thorough eiesr1er. Try u 10.
night. c. CoRSUCH & CO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Mr.. p. ". Ware Il nov located At
Gisnnotti's machine shop. ats Twen-
ty-eighth street. where he Is equipped
with every convenience 20 handle
your work With accuracy and dcs-
patch. which means money saved 10
Euionobile owners. All kinds Of ma
chiuery repaired 81 moderate
CHARGES. Give Us a trial p.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Police Justice Brown yesterday Is
sued sumnonses for thirty-one prop
.erty owners Ct this CITY 20 appear in
the police court to answer the charge
o. vio.sting the rablic safety orci-
nance. The summonses viii 5e served
tcmJrrow and the cases probably viii
come Cd in the police court Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

! Miss Edith Jones has returned from
n visit TO her sister, Mrs. James Bin
ford. i'm Richmond. Mrs. Binford ac-
, companied her sister hcme and Will
spend Christmas with her parents,
, Mr.. and Mrs John Sheldon Jones, on
/ Twenty-eighth street.
20
Mrs. Addison Willett and little son,
Jack will leave today for Philadel-
phia. where they will spend two
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Gauntlet. of Wash
ington. d. c.. Is the guest OF MISS
Winifred Seay, at the Clinton apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Johnson left
yesterday for Richmond TO visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, OF
Portsmouth. are the guests of Mr..
Williams parents. in East End.
Mrs. Edward McCue and Miss
Niche. of Charlottesville. are the
guests of Mrs. John Mattingly, in
North End.
Mrs. s. F. Mcdowell, at the Co
lonial Apartments. has as her guest,
Miss Michey. of Philadelphia
Mrs. Thomas II. Geddy, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. W. Ayler, in
North End. has returned to Williams
burg.
Miss Lucille Ayler Is visiting Miss
Katherine Geddy. in Williamsburg.
Mrs. s. S. Scoyeli and son are spend
ing two weeks with relatives in North
Carolina.
Miss Evelyn Gordon, of Richmond,
will arrive here this week to visit
Mrs. w. r. Aylett, on Thirty-first
street.
Mrs. W. F. Greasy. on Thirtieth
street, has as her guest, Mrs. W. Ii.
Adams, OF Smithfleld.
Miss Mona Norton, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Norton.
in North End, has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. Harry F. Crum. of Goldsboro.
n. c., Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Laura Lewis. In this city.
MIR. Vincent Monfalcone left yes
terday for New York on business.
Miss Belle Blackman. who has been
visiting in Norfolk, has returned TO
this city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mepp. on Jefferson ave
rue, has as her guest. her mother,
Mrs. Wyatt, of Belle Haven
Captain c. ID. Wallace. who has
been spending several months here
on business. has returned to his home
In Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Carrie Goodwin has returned
from Norfolk, where she attended the
funeral of Mr.. James West. Mr.. West
was the father Of Mrs. Samuel Cod
win. formerly CT this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles c. Moss and
| little daughter. of Portsmouth. Va.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Mcmillan al the Colonial apartments.
| in North End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
Sailors HcIp Guild.

The Sailor Help Guild viii hold
its regular meeting Tuesday after.
noon az 3.3o o'clock al the Sailors
Rest on Twcntyfhird street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Hams. White and Sucst Potatoes
Celery. Olives. Tomato Aspic Salad
Hot Rolls. codce-Ss cent?. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04
WAS WANTED ~ oscsoLA.
Big Re~ard For MYIstto Who sho
George a. lenx. Jr.

George A. lenx. Jr-
Charles Ketchem, the Mexican mu,
latto. who shot and seriously wOunde6
George A. LEM Jr.. in Huntington
W. Va. several weeks ago. was want
ed IN Osccols. Ark. for numbering a
marshal a. that place. a reward OF
$1,000 was offered for his body. dead
OF alive.
When cornersd at Huntington. the
negro killed several men and wounded
others before he was killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-04

New Store open tomorrow niyst {
O'Clock with big dinner. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Governor Gillett Firm in In
tention to Stop Kaufman
Langford Bout.
RENO IS IN RUNNING
FOR FIGHT JULY 4
Still the Favorite, Although Pro-
motors Have Partially Ac-
cePted Goldfield Offer.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 1s.-Gov-
ernor Gillet early today wired to At
tOrney General Webb in san Francisco
that if Promoter Louis Blot persists
in staging the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fight this afternoon to have troops
ready TO move at once.
The message to Webb reads: Just
received word that Blot intends to
get out injunction against Martin and
Fickert. Investigate matter at once
with General Lauck and if this is true
get everything ready to move troops"
Martin is San Francisco's police
chief, and Fickert district attorney of
San Francisco.
At the same time the governor sent
this message 10 L.auck: See Chief
Martin. Tell him my understanding is
that Kaufman-Lane ford fight is to be
ordered stopped very moment partici-
pants enter the ring. If this is not
agreed to, then tell him you viii have
troops on hand TO do So Let me know
at once what he does"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
MAY FOLLOW ROW

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June fS-AI-
though all preparations had been made
to stop the Observation-Disclosures fight
this afternoon. Promoter Blot declared
this morning that he intended to pro-
coed with the battle as originally
planned. 1t was believed that he de-
sired to law the foundation for a dam
age suit against those responsible for
the interference by the authorities.
Every effort is being made by those
interested to have Richard. II he decides
TO 60 TO Nevada. pull the fight OF in
Keno instead Of any Of the other CAMPS.
Reno. il IS declared. is the most ac-
ceSSible OF the Nevada cities and the
railroads con transport those who want
70 see the fight there easier than any
where else.
Jsffries and Johnson are both sore
oyer the outcome AMI Jeff especially de-
clares his friends will have something
10 say about The way he has been
.'dorble-crOssed'' when the rext election
IS held.
Il believe this was a piece Of dirty
POLITICS, declared the biz white man.
and III get even. If the church peoDIe
are responsible, then 7 don't want TO
talk with many church people
Johnson said.
Il viii not change my plans or ar
range to switch my training Camn until
Ind OUT inst what The outcome is OF
the Langford-kaufman miX-up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
JEFFRIES PLANNING
TO JUMP TO RENO
Berger Sends Word to Pre-
pare Paraphernalia for
Trip to Nevada.

-JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP. ROW
ARDENNAN, Cal. June 1S.-Jlm JET
fries went through his training today as
though nothing had interfercd with the
plans for the Independence Day bat
tie. but IT IS expected that the big feI-
low and his retinue viii get away some
time Sunday for Nevada IN the event
Richard finally decides not to make a
night 20 pull of the battle in Frisco.
Jefr!es has sent sam Berger down TO
Fisco to watch developments. Today he
received q message from Berger asking
that al the camp paraphernalia be pack
cd up for swift jump to Nevada If the
fight is TO be moved.
In the Jefries camp there is a feeling
that BiCkarG intends to make a legal
fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
BIG ATHLETIC CARD
FOR GOTHAM BOYS
Greatest Schedule In History Is Ar
ranged In Furtherance of Plans
for Sane Fourth"

NEW YORK, June 18.-"Absolutely
the greatest athletic schedule ever
outlined in the history of the world, +"
is the way the modest press agent re-
fers today to the series of games that
is being arranged for the FIVE Dor
Cughs Of New York in furtherance OF
Mayor Gaynor's plan for a safe and
sane" Fourth of July. The games will
be under the auspices of the municl-
patty, the first venture of this kind
the city has made.
From the way the entries are pour
ing in. these press agents might have
included the interstellar spaces, and
still been within the truth It is ex-
pected that $4,000 athletes viii be
registered.
The games will be held in eighteen
parks, nine in Manhattan, four in
Brooklyn, three in the Bronx, one in
Queens, and one in Richmond, 6. /
Gold, silver. and bronze medals will be
awarded TO the winners. the mOney
for which Will probably have to come
from q municipal appropriation
Mayor GaynOr has announced that he
Will ask the board of estimate for an
appropriation if the money IS not
raised by public subscription.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
PLAN
BUILDING INCREASE
WAsHNeroN - -.

ANACOSrIA. D. c.. JUNE IS
Building operations in this section OF
the District are steadily on the Increase.
and in addition 20 the improvements
now under way many others Of a SINH
lar character are in prospect
William King Will have built al prem
ises 24lS. 2420. and e422 Nichols avenue
three one-story brick buildings. to be
used as stores. Z. F. Chrismond has Sc
cured permit for the construction Of
nine twO-story structures. 10 be built OF
brick and frame. AT 621-629 Milwaukee
street. Milton J. Filius has commenced
the erection OF one two-story frame
store on Nichols avenue. near Seventh
street. with the construction Of a large
stable as well.
DR.. Samuel 3. Lyon. OF New York,
has caused extensive improvements 70
be made TO his property at 2219 Chester
street and 1873 " street T. F Chris
mond will erect one twO-story brick
store and dwelling AT 2725 Nichols ave
nue. John c. King has completed gen
eral improvements TO his home al z2l5
Chester street James r Campbell has
completed the construction OF q two
story frame dwelling on West street.
Richard H Weldon has had built
tWo-stOry frame house al premises 10l
Eighth street southeast
Allen Jackson has taken out 2 permit
Tor the erection Of one twO-stOry frame
dwelling on Summer road. Ge1Tse
WheelOck IS causing improvements to
be made 20 his residence, 5I3 Nichols
avenue. y. A. James is having i'm
prCvemeuts made 10 his premises. Sr1
Messer place J. n Fadaiey viii have
his house on thu Wheeler road remodel
ed in accordance with plans made Dr..
himself carl Waller is having a two
story frame residence erected, 10 cost
5000. on his own subdivision OF land
along the Wheeiar road improvements
have been made at the Anacostia Bap-
fist Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
SPORTING WRITER
"GYM" DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, June 1S-The whole
OF New York's sporting fraternity is
IN mourning today over the death OF
James +. Bagley, one of the city's
best known sporting writer's, who
used the nom deplime Gym" He fell
dead OF heart disease at the corner Of
Thirty-ninth street and Broadway last
night.
kid" Mccoy. the pugilist; George
Considine, and many other noted
sporting men were present when Bag
ley fell to the ground and breathod
his last. Preparations are being made
for a funeral which viii be attended
by the sporting element of the city.
Eagley was fifty years old. having
been born in Philadelphia. where he
began his newspaper career. He first
became known to the public as a
prlze-winning Oarsman. He was at
various times sporting editor of diff
ferent New York newspapers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
MEXICAN PLAYERS
IN BOSTON SQUAD

The Boston Red Sox own the only
two big league Mexican ball players
in captivity. One is Francis % AreI-
lanes, the other is Carlos Oh 10, for
some strange reason known TO the
public as Charley Hall.
Arellanes and ChOlO could. if they
wished, hurl strange and unfamiliar
cuss words at the jumps without dan
ger OF having their meaning discov-
cred. As a matter Of fact. they look.
talk, and act like any other ball play
eTs, except that their Spanish origin
is shown by their swarthy complex
ions.
Arellanes has been with the Sos. for
two years Hall was acquired last
year liz a deal with st. Paul. He
Joined the team in Cleveland. AreI-
lanes home is in San Jose, Cal. Hall
comes from Ventura, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
ATHLETES
PICKED TO SCORE
Baltimore Critics Concedei
Them Places in South
Atlantic Events.

Washington athletes are expected TO
play prominent part IN the South At
lantic championship field and track
games on HcmewOoG Field, Baltimore,
this afternoon
Washington Grove Athletic Associa-
ton, one OF the most representative ath-
leuc organizations Of the Capital Cttv.
has entered practically its entire SQUAD.
ana Central y NJ g A are repre-
sented by two of its most consistent
point winners Jack Sterrett, formerly
Of George Washington University VINO
last season attended Princeton Cniver-
sity. viii compete unattached. but is
looked upon as u representative Of
Washington.
Baltimore critics concede a large part
Of the honOrs TO representatives, Of this
city In the l00-yard dash. Charles
KING, holder OF the indoor champion
ship for this event, is expected 20 meas
ure strides with Royal Gill OF Maryland
Athletic Club, for first honors.
In the 4fe-yard run c. f. SmithsOn. Of
Washington Grove Athletic Association.
is picked as a likely winner. W. Brent
Young, also Of Washington Grove, is
looked upon s the logical winner of the
SSe-yard run while Gordon Law, OF the
y, NJ c A, is picked as a possible place
J. G. Stecker. Of the Y. VI. c. A. is
selected as contender for first honors
in both mile and five mile events, with
better chances in the first named.
Charles King is touted sure winner
Of the broad jump and a possibility In
the hop, step and jump.
The weight events have been conceded
70 Barrett, OF the Maryland Swimming
Club, but Tweedy, the Yale University
man, who Will represent the Grove
team, is liable to cause an upset
Jack Sterrett is selected as an easy
winner in the pole vault. Baltimore
critics expect him TO establish a new
mark for the event. and, judging from
reports as TO his stunts in training. he
has an excellent chance OF adding a few
points 10 his present mark of IL feet
inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
APOLOGIES FOR
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS.
By MANAGER o,cONNoR.

ST. LOUIS, June IS--Tve n.
excuse to make for the poor show
ing OF the Browns. People who
follow the game closely know
what's the matter. Our pitchers
have not been going good, and you
can't win ball In any league with
out pitching. Connie Mack and
Frank Chance viii tell you that so
per cent of the strength of n win
ming ball club is found in its pitch
ing staff.
''The club management has placed
its exchequer ut my disposal, and
Pm now looking ahead to 1911.
George StaIIinss lined UP a winner
in New York in less than one
years time. That shows what can
be accomplished in baseball. You
can't buy developed ball players,
but money viii get the right kind
of young talent. That's what we
intend TO line up for 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Halt in Big Fight Middle.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-With
State troops under arms awaiting orders
TO stop the LanEford-Kaufman fight
this afternoon IL the promoter. Louis
Blot. should persist in his defiance Of
Governor Gillett and the city and cOun-
" officials should fail to prevent the
battle the excitement and suspense over
the Jeffries-Johnson battle were tenn
porarily releEated to the background to-
day.
Rlot was iubiIant today over the fact
that Judge Van NOstrand had refused
10 eniOin the battle on the plea OF At
lorney General Webb He persisted in
his declaration that he would himself
carry the case 10 court and enjoin the
opposing officials.
Reno is still in the running for the
Jeftries-JohnsOn fight. IN fact. it looks
ms morning as If the City of Weeping
Cupids were the favorite despite the
TACT that Tex RiCkard had accepted
tentatively an offer Of $4,000 to hold
the big battle in Goldfeld.
Richard sent a telegram to Reno this
morning explaining his plans and say
ing that he would meet the committees
from Goldheld and Reno Sunday.
When the report spread that the fight
had practically been given to Goldfeld.
citizens of Reno. who had offered a free
license ana a free arena got busy and
the wires TO Frisco were kept warm
Richard replied rs follows:
a. = AyieSwOrth. Reno. New
Inc rumor that I am playing Reno
against GOldheld is false I will ask
nothing more from Reno than has al
ready been offered. Ny choice should
the fight go 70 Nevada, must depend
upon my judgment as 20 which viii
draw the largest gate receipts. VIII
know definitely il the fight can take
place in California on Saturday night.
In case II cannot I will be then ready
TO meet committees from GOldheld and
Reno some time on Sunday / Also
lutely viii not demand or accent darg-
er bid from either town than has al
ready been offered.
TEX RICHARD"
He sent a similar telegram 10 Cold
field.
In whichever place the battle is fought
both Jeffries and Johnson apparently
entertain no doubts about the big mill
coming off on July Both are pre-
pairing TO move their camps over to
Nevada at once. 50 that they viii be
come accustomed 10 the dry, arid air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
CENTRAL BALL NINE
HONORS ITS COACH
jim Sprigman Recipient o.
Handsome Stickpin as Token
of Appreciation.

Members Of Central High Schools
championship baseball team yester-
day showed their appreciation Of ser
vices given by Coach SpriEman dur
ing the campaign just closed. by pre-
senung him with a handsome stick
pin.
me presentation speech was made
by Malcolm Macdonald cantain of
the team who expressed the senti-
ments OF other members of the SQUAD
when he declared that the success of
the team could be attributed for the
greater part to the individua1 efforts
Of the coach
coach Sprlgman accepted the gift
Wit rev hitting words, thanking
the men Ior the commendable way in
which they had followed his insfruc.-
uons and the earnestness manifested
in their work,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
ASquith's Pharmacy. sis 18th - " W
Astoria Pharmacy, d l. G y. ".
Bachrach. ON & Eve SIS. n. "
Braddeld. 30 r SITS ~ W
Bronaggh. 9Th p y. ".
Butts Pharmacy. 4th & Aass ave. y. ".
Carpenter & Dunlop. I4th a Cirard -
Clenence, 18th & U y W
ChTistiani Pharmacy, SIS Pa ave. n. ".
60aSo7'd % Psafzae =. SIS SIS !. 4 T. ave. n W
Davis. sth & y. W
Day & Co.. 5th & G sts- y. W
DUGey. SKI and y SITS y. ".
DUfey, I'd St & Pa ave y. ".
Enley. 14th & clifton SIS " W
Gais5erg. S50f 18th 81 y ".
Gessr0rd S. sJh and U sIs- y. ".
Goldenberg's Dep Store. 7th & X sta NV.
Henry. I'D * y sta y W
Hines, y y ave & = at y. ".
Howard, R D.. l4Jb & " ats n W
Howard. 10Th & r SITS y. ".
HoTRuas's Pharmacy, eth & II SITS. n, ".
HutchiDz Aenner Drug co.
Huttor. Hilton. I'd * L sts y. W
s hann. Son1 & Co Dept store. Sth At
& Pa ave. y. W.
KeneAaw Pharmacy, NJ Pleasant & Ir>i5s
Rooster. H. B.. SD and II sta n. "
koss, eth ST and Fla ave \. W.
MaJtingly,s Pharmacy, lfJh d L sta n "
Aalt6y Pharmacy. 1897 CALVERT a. y ".
-Nicol.s PHARMACY. 18th & Pa ave " ".
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Cap. 81
and y. l. awe
O'Donnen. so r St y. W
Paul Pearson. 18th ST. & Fla ave n Y
PetzO.d. Lth & Harvard sJs. y w
ouigiey,s Pharmacy. 2lst & G sJs- n. ".
Reh. 1921 y Y. ave y y.
Reh's Pharmacy, IN 4 z sta. y. ".
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18th and r n. W
Richardson ID & Pa ave. y. W
Schah-th. y Cap & Il SIS. y W
Simpson. J. F. Ith 4 sts- n W
Smith J. E, 18th * Wisconsin ave
TaylOe's Pharmacy. Sth & 2 SIS y "
Vsitch, p A.. 10Th & n sts- n W
Wagner & Co, Ist K Il sta y. "
Yarnold, 24u l4th ST n ".
Waters. n. Wisconsin ave ana o II N "
Weller. + = 50 80 \ 9. st.
Park Road Pharmacy, 18th 81. &. PARK -
Times SubstatiOn. 2028 It'll st \ ~
Times Satisfaction. l2l9 52d ST y W
Times SubstaJion' 20 Pa. ave. y ".
Times Substation- l4eS I St y. ".
Union Station OCAristiani Pharmacyi-
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy, y Cap & p sts
Butler, 4th s.. & stanton place y. II
CSeorge J. Gelger. 9Th & B sts \
Iaddou's Pharmacy, 100 Fla ave n
Lamb { Taylor. uth & E Cap sts-
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th ana II CsD
Model PhSUmaCy. 9th & II SIS \ III
NcChesney & Joachim. ID * ENsLE. \ n
New York lAN~aue Pharmacy. y. y. ~.
L y. Cap 4
Pitzer. 9TH : r Cap
Tyree's Pharin lcy. 18th & H sts- N. n
Times SUbstation- 63I II ST. n. E
SOUTHWEST
-
W c Fur, so First S. W ~
Harris Sd & T sts- S. W
Lynhau's Pharmacy, 1913 "a ST 8
Mcdonald. J. W. "a & L sta. s " W.
Times SubsJation. lUs 9Th st s. NJ
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. $50 Pa ave S z
Berkley. go 1st St s E
Burrows Pharmacy, 18th st & Pa Az
Enrich, 18th 81 & Pa ave. s. E -
FalcOner III2 nth ST ;. T.
Hawkins. 18th St & Va ave S E
Ney & Co.. Pa ave. & sth p.
Roach DRUG Co. sth & G zts 81 \
WeHer's. Sth & Eye SITS S. 2
O'Donneu, Sd & Pa ave. S 3
Powell, ~ E, 18th and E Can
Times Substation. Sth and Il SITS -
ANACOSTIA
Rury's Pharmacy. cor Monroe L
Ifreets-
fines Suostation. 500 Nichols ave-
ALEXANDRIA
Csrne, r. L. Alexandria. Va
BROOkLAND
Linton & Nelson. Erookland. D. C
CHEVY CHASE
sonnena1s T. A. Chew ChAaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
''w'S" FOR TRACK TEAM.

At a meeting Of the athletic associa-
ton Of the George Washington Uni
versity held in the college building last
evening the following members of the
track squad were awarded the coveted
w: H. p. Bayley, y. W. Bowen, J. ?.
Fleming, ". D. Gill. H. P. Rollins, and
Manager z. R Eaton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Special Cash in Ad
8 times within one week
Z times. consecuLveIy. ....
Branch Agencies

where your ad viii be taken at onics
rates
II yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE. you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one Of the fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
TALK
OF EVERY SORT

Eddie Siever, recently released by De-
troit, has Joined Chattanooga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
PERSONAL

WANTED-The address o. Pauline siuons OF
her address when in washington Communal
cale Ars- POWELL 1I54 Il n W
JOSEPH p BURKE. IS 7rh s. w Regfs-
tered plumber and GaEnrter- JObblng prompt
y alteaeed To- Estl1aates given. TELEPHONE.
ROYAL CAFE, sos 18th st.
a PLACE NOTED FOR CLEANLINESS.
Special light breakfast Cereal. with Two
fresh eggs, any style, rolls and coffee. 20c.
PROF H y D. PARKER,
DRCGLESS HEALING,
lo22 sth ST y W
HOURS 10 20 &. 20 6
Have You Tried it9
HerTmann'S Famous Ginger Ale.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTE
II yoLr dealer can't supply You
PHONE L Ies1-IssZ
A. g. HERMANN 75Q-754 ieth 81 s. z
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
Cured by the Massaeon
General Acoustic Co, 402-3 Evans Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Hank O'Day was one Of the regular
pitchers for the New York Giants IL
50. He is the second oldest umpire In
service in the National League and still
a colt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Frank Isbeu's Wichita team is leading
the Western League, with Dick COoley-s
Topeka team bringing up the reaG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Billy Sullivan, the White Sox catcher
is back with the team and about readl
to- take his turn behind the stick