davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP


NJ. j. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
skilled and unskilled laborcrs furnished
30 East lyt South. cor. Commercial. Bell
phone 1888; Ind. 923. p13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

WASATCH LODGE ~
ood ddMasonie l temple. "o eo,!. !. !
1, ond Friday OF each "5sCl,' n"a,' |
sister lodges md uua,e
alally invited. 4 TSai'niiy
y. j. Lowe. Secreiar, w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

POPE-HARJFORD FIVE-PASSENGEk
touring car, completely equipped. re-
painted and ovcrhaued. real bargain
Apply 1902 NeWhousc bldg. ml0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

REX OIL POLISH AND
. snoc dye; 200 per cent profit. Apply III
B ST. 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
WANTED-To BUY

TWO OR THREE MODERN ROOMS,
close IN. Address Q-lS. Tribune. r2S6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
SHOE SHINING PARLoRs

HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED AT 4
discount: seyen shines for 80 cents
DeFrank's Shining Parlors. LOT So Main.
nos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
oPTOMETRISTS

ALL ERRORS OF REFRACTION SCI
entlncally corrected. Associate Optical
Co. sc f.. iih South. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS

SMITH BROS, BUILDERS AND GE,T~
eTnl contra ctors BIG Vermont hj5r
2eH W., -.eI. -ooo- o120O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
SANITARIUM
Hat FACTORY

MEN ; HATS CLEANED AND
blocked. Pananas a speciality. Salt
Lake Hat factory, "a Il. 1st South. Phone
lt3I. bl133
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
FOR SALE-FUKNITURE.

FURNITURE OF GROOM HOUSE;
house for rent; strictly modern, large
ward and barn, Apply J. Is, Shaw. 2Ol
d +. Walker, iia'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

ONE GOOD HORSE. YEARS OLD,
weight 100 pounds; no pad haDl.s M
Phone glOl-Z p05iV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
CATCHES BASEBALL
FROM MONUMENT
Billy" Sullivan, of Chicago
Club, Repeats Feat of
Charley Street.

Billy sullivan. catcher for the Chi
caEJ American baseball team, caught
three regulation basebaTls dropped of
the washington Monument this morn
ing
sullivan went 70 the Monument aC-
coupansed by ali Of the Chicago players
and few personal friez5s. He had
obtained a permit for the expert
unent last year, but the advance no
tees IN the newspapers attracted 50
much attention and drew such a large
crowd he was forced 10 postpone the
attempt al the feat thai made Charley
Street famous
The balls this morning were dropped
from the window az the TOD OF
Monument by I'd walsh. Chicago $
pitcher The first FIVE balls were not
dropped properly, as neither WalsH nor
Sullivan could form any lGed OF tne ciL-
ference between the wind currents at
the TOD and bottom OF the Monument.
The next three Sullivan simply gaugeu
without making any serious attempt 30
catch them. as be wanted 70 geT bet
TIE eighth BAN he caught. also the
ninth and eleventh After that the eZ-
pertinent was stopped as sullivan laQ
demonstrated that Il could be done win
. out as rlucE 1lltlCuity as was supposed
In describing the experience Sull-
van said catching a ball from the
Monument, 500 feet in the air was
very ulCl IKE CdttlL-llE a beAA p-tC--7-
al fulI speed By Ed Walsh or Walter
I Johnson from a distance OF forty feet
instead Of the regulation sixty and
Oue-half feet from the plate 10 the
pitchers box
C[6ariev Street. of the Washington
team WIS the hrsr man who caught a
z hall from the top Of the Monument
with the proper attesJatiOE that ne
really did so Like Sullivan. he had q
number Of test balls thrown out IN
order 10 get a line on the wind. then
/ set himself and caught one without
! special dificulty He described the
/ inpact very much as Sullivan de-
/ scribed il this morning Other catch
{ ers have offered to make he same
/ efforts. but the authorities have re-
| fused to grant permission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
MEN BACKING STILL"
WILL Be ARRESTED
Revenue Officers Believe
Prominent Business Men
of Capital Interested,

within the next week men prom
inenJ in Washington business circles
VIII be arrested on warrants 70 be
sworn out by internal revenue officers
This. il is believed by Government
officials. viii be the result Of the
arrest Of Samuel Gomilion, a negro,
found driving a wagon containing more
than barrel Of Illicit liquor Co
million was held IN $500 bond by
United states Commissions Arson s
Taylor today
That the man was merely an EN-
plove Of large Interests In Washington
that have for some time been en-
EaEed in the manufacture and dis
trfbution CT corn liquor which does
not bear the revenue stamp revenue
officers are convinced
The arrest Of GOmilliOn last night,
and the discovery OF a still with a
capacity Of more clan leo gallons a
day at the foot Of Fifteenth street
southeast. is the result Of a carefully
planned investigation upon which
Commissioner OF internal Revenue
Cabeu worked personally before leav-
ing on his vacation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

SARATOGA. Aug Z4--Taking up the
tran for BfugLautou. y y. a distance
OF 154 miles. the contestants IN the
lIuusey Historic Tour were sent away
from here this morning by Starter New
meyer
The Glide did not come TO the check
ing out station c. A Petty the OBJ
server, stated TO Referee Ferguson that
the car had been withdrawn from the
contest owing 10 the breaking Of the
crank shaft bearing and the inability
Of the crew TO replace II IN time 10 re-
port al the starting place this morning
None CT the towns IN the vicinity OF
the noon control where the accident Oc-
CURED could supply the necessary ma
terial 10 make The repairs and the dTiv-
er and factory representative on the
car thought best 90 withdraw IL
With the Glide and Maxwell No IS
withdrawn and the Einore DISQUALIFIED
the number OF contestants in the tour
is now reduced 10 twenty-five Six
teen OF these have perfect scores. as
Columbia No . Driver C. NJ wag-
Washington No >. Driver a G.
Carter
Eison-
Ford No. s. Driver Charles E Miller.
COrbin No. u, Driver A. T. Bailey.
Brush No T. Driver D p Mccoy
Pierce-RaCine No IS, Driver Lewis
Strang-
Enger No Il. Driver Harry Frisch.
Krit No 19. Driver Kenneth Critten-
den
CIno No. .. Driver Walter DonneIIy.
StOddard-DaytOn, Driver l. H Shaab.
Maxwell. No .. Driver Harry Z
Walls
Kline. No. 81. Driver c. c. Fairman.
MaIleSOu. No 9, Driver D. A Hail
lord No 81 Driver James Cherry
The route yesterday which IL was
thought would be q hard one for the
smaller cars IN the tour was u-anfDu-
lated with ease By all OF them The
krII car driven by Kenneth Critreudel
the designer and maker. not only ran
through with a perfect score. but ran
on twenty mile an hour schedule, al
though II was assigned 20 run on ar
eighteen mile an hour schedule Crit
Iendea took his car over the TOuEheS1
roads at the same pace as the bigger
machines without a mark against H.
Continued on Third PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
j. S. MAY SURPRISE
NICARAGUA POLLS
Plans to Guard Next Presi-
Dental Election Against
Turbulence and Fraud.

When the next Presidential cleo
ton is held in Nicaragua. there viii
in all probability be representatives Of
the United States present as election
supervisors
1t was learned on good authority
today that the State Department in
tends 10 pursue an identical course in
the coming Nicara qua election that II
followed IN Panama two years ago,
when United States supervisors at
tended the election, guaranteeing its
fairness
Although the state Department was
non-ocmmittaI today on the Nicaragua
situation and the problems presented
by the victory OF tIl- estrada forces.
il is known that the Department viii
endeaor TO supervise the next cleo
ton
This will be done in the interest Of
peace and prosperity in Nicaragua,
and as a protection TO foreign inter
ests. particularly those Of the United
States
About two years ago when turbU-
lent election was threatened IN Colon
bia. the state Department stepped in.
and after much Diplomatic negotiation
obtained the consent OF all parties 10
supervise the eieCllOit- DLS move Dul
an end 20 the threatened disorder and
revolution and saved any question in
voIvinE the Panama canal and the
canal zone
Il is not vet definitely known whether
the Estrada government viii look kind
II uD0n any efforts Of the Knitted States
in this direction Il is believed how
ever. IN view o. E,strads's stand on 9th
er questions affecJiDg the United States
that he would offer no forcible or even
strenuous remoEStrance-
OF course. the question Of United
States supervision VIII have TO be han
died with much delic3cy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
WHITE IS GRILLED
IN BROWNE TRIAL
Asks to Make Change in
Date of Receiving AL
legged Bribe.

CHICAGO. Aug 2k-CharIes a.
White was again subjected 10 a merci-
less grfIIing in the Lee C-NeiII Browne
trial today.
White when he went on the witness
sts.ld asked TO be allowed TO change
his testimony
4 made mistake when said L
was June 16 that Browne gave the
$3.50 in the BiEgs House It was June
Il that I got the money said Nhlte-
Attorney Forrest. Tor the de1enSes
then attempted 10 show that White
had been promised Immunity. but
White was evasive and refused 10 be
pinned down TO a fat answer as 70
whether he expects to be punished Tor
his self-confessed crime or accepting
a bribe for voting for LOTimer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
SHOWERS GIVE HOPE
TOFIRE-S SWEPT AREA
ForeStcrs III Northwest Get
Brief Respite in Fight
ing Flames.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 28-VhHe
new fatalities aG4 90 the horror OF the
forest f-es lr which the dead are now
estimated at from 30 20 go the first
hopeful news that has reached here n
seventy-rvo hours came out OF the fur
nRce-Iike districts today
The army of fire-fghters IN Montana,
Idaho, washington, and Oregon have
been given help by q rainfall tnaI Al
many places has checked the spread Of
the flames Snow has also aided the
weary fcrssters. who have been waging
night that looked almost hopeless
This temporary blessing while not
causing the belief that the fires are
anywhere near under control. has given
q chance 10 the troops and forestry
forces 10 weld strong links against a
further advance Of the flames Prayers
that the rain may continue are going u
IN the four States
Hundreds are stfu missing. some
forestry officials fear that the ,otal
number OF these Is leo. A grsat part
Of the work IS now given up 70 the
rescue OF the living.
Besides the forest rangers and their
special helpers, the missing include
United States troopers. four members
OF the Twenty-fflh Infantry. coIored
stationed in and about WuIIace. being
reported among those for whom hop,
has been almost abandoned
TwO-Inch Snowfall.
The situation in western Montana va.
relieved last night by two inches Of We
. snow, which fell along the route OF tht
Great Northern railway through h,
Rockies east Of Cutbanz. Montana. 5u
this was only in q very small sectioT
! compared with that in which the FIRE.
hold full sway
party OF sixteen refugees from
( Burke Idaho. arrived in Spokane e1rl1
Z this morning, and applied 10 the polio
+ for shelter Three were homesteader
; CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
MOISSANT BALKED
BY HEAVY WINDS
Aviator Again Obliged to Give Up
Attempt to Complete Paris
London Flight

LONDON, Aug PA heavy wind
and a rainstorm this morning again
baked John B. Moissant. the Ameri-
can aviator, in his attempt 70 reach
London in the fight which started at
Paris a week ago last night
Since last Friday he and his pas
senger-mechanician, Albert FlleUN have
been able TO cover but eighteen miles
OF the trip from the Channel coast to
London
The repairs 10 his BIeTioI mOnOplane
which was damaged in the descent in
a storm at Seven Oaks, twenty-five
miles from London nave been COM
pleted and Moissant today was greatly
disappointed at the adverse weather
conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
Aged Women Expectaut.

S-----A -<-A EfS~-oH4L
And at the aged Womea-s Homes Of
the city there are eager hearts and
bright faces Secretary Jones, of the
summer outings committee Of the As
sOciated Charities, who when the outing
was first proposed, wrote:
7 VIII supply the aged women If The
Times can supply the automobiles" to-
day said;
The women in the homes. which have
been notified that the automobile ries is
really 70 take place, are as delighted as
II they were children looking forward 10
a picnic There viii be guests from the
AGED Women's Home. I225 Wisconsin
avenue, the Baptist Home, 524S y street
the Epiphany Home, I221 Massachusetts,
avenue. the Methodist Home. COL n
street, and the Presbyterian Home, I420
n street"
There are q great many aged women
in these homes. That is why The Times
needs your automobile, too And If YOU
Go not own one. interest your friends
who do.
7 do not own a car" writes Miss
Margaret E Campbell. from George
town, but I am teleDhOniEg and writ
ing my friends who do Now. that
woman VIII contribute. through her ef-
forts, three or four automobiles, which
is even better than owning one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
UNIVERSITY GETS 5000.

The American University, Methodist
institution OF Washington. Is the recip-
lent OF a gift Of $500 of John L Dono-
van. a wealthy citizen Of Watseka. III
He recently contributed $4,000 TO the
university
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

be glad to lend your automobile for the
occasion
Leo Ossenberger, Of the Roman Motor
Car Company, VIII himself drive a
splendid big machine on Thursday max
ing four women happy for the after
noon.
1t IS fine cause.-The best I know
Of" he writes, and I am glad TO have
the privilege Of contributing.
\ fine car has been donated Tor the
afternoon BY the ZeU Motor Company,
whose manager always finds some
means of providing an automobile when
women or children are to be given a
holiday. The Studehaker Garage the
Central Garage. the Auto Livery Com
many. the United states Realty Com
pany. and other garages have contri-
h11ted cars for the afternoon Samuel
Cassenheimer viii send a large ma
chine. and 0. c. DonahOo viii drive his
Own car r R Marden, Joseph Rich
ar6son, Guy 8 Zepp, Joseph Strasbur-
ger Dr. J. A Nelson are arnUng the
private owners who have volunteered 10
ioiu IN plan for making the aged wom-
IN OF the city happy Rear Admiral
Franklin Q. Prindle viii drive his own
car
L viii take pleasure in contributing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
ALLEGED PIRATES
IN NARSHAL'S CARE
Five Sailors Taken Aboard
Gutter Apache in Chesa-
peake Bay.
HEARING IS HELD
ON BOARD VESSEL
/ Seamen Accused Of Crime on High
Seas Being Brought TO
Baltimore.

ABOARD Z s REVENUE CUTTER
APACHE. VIA WIRELESS. SPAR
ROWS POINT, Nd, Aug. 4-Charged
with pIUnderinc on the high seas and
piracy, the punishment for which is a
prison term OF iIdefnfte duration, WIII-
IAN r Albert. Charles Mitchell, Ed
ward w LHleya. George W Hite. anJ
Charles Turner, New England seamen,
are now in the custody Of the Depart
ment OF Justice OF the United States
The men were given over by the Navy
Department after being kept prisoners
aboard the battleships AIassachusetts
and Indiana. on which they were
brought from FayaI. Azores. since
August 3 The transfers we're made this
morning 10 United States Marshal
PadgetI who, with Deputy Marshal
SChuch. United States District Attorney
HlL and United States Commissioner
Bond, on board the revenue cutter
Apache. met the returning batLleship
feet OF SOlom0n's Island The men
were Immediately arralgnec before
Commissioner Bond. VINO committee
them for q turtner hearing
Shipped From Boston
The prisoners shipped out OF Boston
On the American whaler Pedro EareIas
Of New Bedford, Mass They sailed
April ..
The specific charge against them IS
due directly 10 a game OF cards The--
claim they were all treated bIuJally and
almost starved at times
The prisoners say that UP 20 jury
5. when the alleged plUnCer1nE ana
& piracy was committed the trip Iad
been very successful. On the night
OF July tue Portuguese captain An
tonic CcnvellOr 20 punish three OF tre
men for playing cards made LleH
I prisoners. tore up the cards and gave
I q he u
The next night they destroyed the
I WluoLaSS used IN laulnE IN Nl44eS
( taking II apart and throwing tle
pieces overheard. This necessttated
the EhaIer making port. after several
Of the men charged with the crime
{ had been put n irons Two OF these
Z said 20 have been the riDElcaders
{ turned states evidence and were re-
Z leased from irons
Held By Consul
/ At FayaI, the first port made BY the
vyhaIr. the men were taken before
. the American consul, who, after call
Ing z brief hearing. committed them L
Jail and notified the State Depart
ueut at Washington In the neigh
bcrhOod at the time, hOmeWarC bound
after their long cruise which began
at Annapolis, was the United states
practice squadron. commanded Dy
. Capt. George Clark He stopped took
the prisoners aboard, and sailed foi
I America. anchoTiug of SolOmon's Is
land yesterday
IN the meantime the United state.
district attorney and United States
marshal Of this district had been mott
fed from Washington to take chargt
T OF the prisoners and the revenue
cutter apache. First Lieutenant Boe-
deker commanding, was put al theil
disposal
The Apache left Baltimore yesterday
afternoon, and arrived At the 1eet an
choraEe about 8 o'clock After taking
the prisoners aboard this morning TIT
cutter returned TO Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
AGED WOMEN ARE TRULY HAPPY
OVER PROSPECT OF JOY RIDE
Plea to Automobiles from
Homes for the Aged.

VIII you read this story, and then
contribute your automobile for
two hours Thursday afternoon
for the outing which il TO be
yvOnen'S homes Of the citys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
KALAMAZOO GROWING.

The Census Office today announced
that the population Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
IS g. 49,. an increase Of 15,053, or 61-6 Fer
cent since 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
Mayor Welcomes the Thou
sand Delegates From Old
Dominion Towns.
FREEDOM OF CITY
IS PRESENTED THEM
Selection of Officers and Next
Meeting Place to Occur
Tonight.

When President J r. y. Curtin. OF the
Virginia State FIremen's Association.
called the twenty fourth annual couven-
ton Of the association TO order at ,
O'Clock this afternoon. there were pres
ent in the Opera House at Alexandra
more than l,0o3 delegates from some
thirty FIRE COmDanies from points
throuEhoUt the State and a number of
delegates from the District and other
points outside OF Virginia
When the meeting had qJ1ieted down
ard the usual formal opening had been
made Mayor F. J. Paf. OF Alexandra.
made the speech Of welcome IN behalf
OF the city government
Following the mayors speech came
other welcoming addresses from the
Hon. G c. Carlin on behalf of the city.
and from J. II Trimver. president Of
Hook and Ladder Company No ]. in
behalf Of the tremen OF Alexandria
Visitors Respond to Welcome.
Several members Of the more promi-
nent of the visiting companies re-
sponded 10 these speeches with ad-
dresses, in which they accepted the hos
pitality OF the city and thanked all con-
cerned for the consideration that had
been shown in providing quarters for
the hremen. and in otherwise looking
after the comfort Of the men
The regular business Of the conveu-
ton was then taken Up, commencing
with the reading Of the reports Of Sec
rerary George G. Cummings and Treas
urer T. l. Williams. Of the association.
The meeting VIII be resumed tonight
at O'Clock, when the business Of The
election Of officers and the selection Of
the place where the next convention
l. - 8 Eg-1I# -rez III za4HH Of
II Is expected that this meeting viii
be one Of the best attended and hotly
contested OF any that have been held
. owing 70 the fact that there are a num-
Der Of men who are urging their claims
6oT the different Offices to be filed at
rhis election, and there are several cities
that are fighting for the honor Of being
the place where the next convention
vFiIl be held
City Is Decorated.
In honor of the Wishing firemen the
/ city has been decorated with red. white.
and blue bunting. and all the houses
T and buildings along the route Of to-
morrow's parade are gay with rags and
the insignia OF the local companies
All the telegraph and trolley poles
along King street and on a number
of the other prominent thOrOuEhfareS
OF the town have been decorated in
T q like manner, and a view up kGng
/ street from the water front presents
T . view Of Eayety and patriotism sci
. dom seen in the old Virginia city
Everywhere one sees the "brave
fire ladies resplsndant in their
I shining helmets and red flannel shirts
4 embroidered with the name and mum
Z ber Of their company. They seem JC
3 own the town
/ anything that they want is given
1 to them. for orders have gone forth
Z that every possible opportunity shall
. be afforded them TO ENJOY themselves
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
Friends Are Being Urged TO
Loan Cars for the
Occasion.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG
Here Is the sort Of letter that helps;

Here Is the sort OF letter that helpS-
washington. D. c. August 3, 1910
Dear Miss Armstrong:
We see The Times has arranged 20
take the women OF the aged women 5
homes for a pleasure ride about the city
on Thursday afternoon, from 3 TO >
O'Clock l. viii give the Terminal TAX
cab Company pleasure to furnish two
cars toward the entertainment Of your
guests. Please advise US at once II you
can make use Of the cars.
y. FICKLING-"
Why. of course. we can make use OF
these cars. a. Of YOURS. too. Make
use is a mild sort Of term. when there
are several score Of aged women whose
hearts, are set UDOn this outing as the
first happiness Of the sort that has come
their u-ay- Can YOU bear TO think Of
their being disappointsd-these women
who have had so many disaP Ppointments2
Can vou bear TO picture TO yourself a
groun Of them standing IN the doorway
of the homes and waving a brave fare
well tc those happy ones who are start
inc ont for \ wonderful afternoons 5
pleasure Could YOU bear to think that
one of those left behind might have been
7-orlr own mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

17odav-l1iCh tile. 10-3s a. m and 11-01
r. m Low tide. k-45 a m and 5-12
. n
Tomorrow High tide 11-25 a. m AMI
2. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

Il want TO be able 10 recognize
the good Christian by the way
he acts On week days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

Georgia Partitions in-Sz.5o per 100.
Frank Libbey * Co, 9Th & y. / ave- NV
.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24
COLONEL GUEST
OF HIS RELATIVE
Plans TO Appeal 10 the People to
Turn Down the Old
Bosses.
Epf9rariS From RooseUeh'S s
Speech to GrangerS.

"a good man and a good woman
can get TO heaven in a dozen DIFF
feEeHt ways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

'-The only kind OF politics 1 care
for is the kind in which deceaey
is combined with efficiency,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

''Fhe only motto for Americans
should be; .AH men up, and not
some men down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

Georgia FlOOTing-6 inch-Sz.5o per 100.
Frank Libbey * Co., 6th & n. Y. ave. nv.
-AdEL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-24

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair and continued warm tonight and
Thursday moderate south and south
west winds