davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Herzog Has Put
Giants. in Race
Rescued from Captivity in Boston, Maryland
Farmer Has Done Wonders Filling
Arthur Deplin'S Shoes. =,

The ancient warning against swapping
horses in mid-stream may be worth
something in other lines of polite en-
deavor, but it is becoming more and
more evident as the close of the season
approaches that it does not apply when
one JJ McGraw does the swapping, says
the New York Mail of Saturday.
BY one move, the most daring a big
league manager has made this season.
McGraw transformed the Giants from
an outside possibility to what now looks
like a certainty. By trading Al Brid-
veil, once the boss Of all the shortstops,
and Hank Gowdy. a promising but not
over-energetic youngster, to Boston in
exchange for Charley Herzog. McGraw
secured the one man needed to make the
Giants strong favorites in the pennant
race.
Replacing Arthur Devlin, once hailed
as the greatest third baseman in the
National League, If not in the county,
Herzog added speed and batting to an
infiSd that had without warning slowed
up. Devlin was fielding his position well,
though not as brilliantly as in the olden
days, but his batting had fallen Off to
next to nothing, and he wasn't showing
the same dash on the bases.
AIl-arOund Star.
Herzog jumped into stardom imme-
diately. In his best days Devlin never
played a stronger, faster defensive game
than the young farmer from Maryland.
And it is years since Devlin hit as Her
zog has been clouting lately. Herzog
started off to murder the ball as soon
AS he donned a Giant uniform.
Bringing with him a batting average
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Of better than 800, Herzog continued at
the same merry clip. After a few days
he slumped, and on the recent western
trip was something of a disappointment.
Returning home he found the Philadel-
phia pitchers a shade too much for him.
But when Mike noolan took his Quak-
ers away from here and Clarke Griffith
introduced his Reds all this was changed.
Herzog regained the vision of his batting
eye, and for two days past has been
making life miserable, for the visitors
from beyond the Rhine.
on Day Yesterday.
He wasn't feeling right pert yesterday,
but managed to get in a few telling
blows for the honor and glory of the
New York club, In six times at bat he
grabbed for himself two single, a double
and a home run, scored two runs him.
self and drove in q few others, in addi-
tion to stealing a base and robbing the
Reds Of more than one hit by the bril-
lance OF his fielding.
This Is not Herzogs first experience
as a Giant. McGraw scooped him out
of ,the minors several years ago, but had
differences with the player and finally
let him go to Boston. Herzog had more
suspension for showing too keen an
anxiety to grab FREQ Lakes Job as
manager.
This was smoothed over when Lake
was let out and Fred Tenney was ap-
pointed manager of the Rustlers. Play
ing shortstop and occasionally third, Her
zog promptly proved himself too good
for the company he was in. Fred Clarke
made Boston an offer for him. but would
not pass over any but players for whom
Boston had no use. McGraw offered
Bridwell and Gowdy, and was taken up.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
O'TOOLE, PRICE s22,5OO, EXPLAINS
THE DIFFERENT BALLS HE PITCHES

ways O'Toole can make his spit
ters" break in, out, or drop, and that 8
where his value as a pitcher comes In.
They are unusually deceptive to bat
ters. The way O'Toole grooves" the
ball over the plate is one of his rea-
sons for effectiveness. In the Ameri-
can Association there are numerous
players who have seen years of service
in the majors and have faced the
worlds greatest pitchers. Experience
has taught them how to bat success
fully. Yet O'Toole has been able to
fool them-Jimmy Williams, George
Stone, Ham Hyatt-and others once
feared by major league boxmen.
I'm a spitball pitcher" said o'Toole
yesterday afternoon over in Washing
ton Park while the Pirates were get
ting in a little batting practice. I've
also got a fast ball and a curve, but
1 like to use the splitter the most. for
find that 1 can fool batters better
on that ball than with any other.
However, ] like to mix them. You
know a pitcher can't serve up one kind
of a ball to a batter all the time. The
man at bat would soon get onto his
delivery.
II can't explain why, fool batters.
/ just simply fling the ball in my own
fashion In the American Association
I got to know each batter's weakness.
the kind of ball he bit on. Now that
l have a lot of new men to face, I've
got to learn a whole lot.
Lots of people think all a pitcher
has got to do is simply to stand in
the middle of the field, put all his
strength behind the ball, and then
throw it, Pitching is a science, just
like anything else. and the more a
pitcher knows about the men who face
him the easier is his task. 1 have
been very fortunate in baseball. and
1 hope that my luck will not desert
me now that 1 have a chance to work
in big league company. There's lots
of hard work ahead of me, but every
man must expect that If he wants to
be successful in baseball"
Marty has four brothers playing
baseball. OF the four Mike is the most
prominent. He was recently drafted
from Albany of the New York State
League by the Tigers.
In the wintertime Marty does not
let himself get out of condition. He
is an enthusiastic bowler and he says
he finds this an excellent way to keep
in good physical trim. Like Chase.
O'Toole is fond of playing pool and
billiards and he says this is an ex-
cellent prescription to give him a steady
eye and arm.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

New York, Aug 20.-Barney Drey'
fuss. the brains and leading spirit of
the Pittsburg baseball club, baseball
men say, has never been known to
publicly compliment a player wearing
a Pirate uniform. 1t is one of his
strict rules. He uses every precaution
TO keep his opinions of his players to
himself. OF course, Manager Clarke
is his confidant, but that is as far as
the matter goes
But Dreyfuss, so a close friend of
the Pittsburg president says, recently
broke that iropclad rule. 1t happened
right after he arrived from st. Paul
and announced the purchase of Marty
O'Toole. the pitcher, for s22,5oo, in
cidentally the highest price ever paid
for a baseball player.
Dreyfuss was so overjoyed to think
that he was the successful buyer that
he became like the COW that jumped
over the fence with a rail tied around
her neck. Barney just simply couldn't
keep his own opinions of O'Toole to
himself He let out his words of
praise to several intimate Pittsburg
cronies.
I've got the most wonderful pitcher
in the world" he is reported to have
said. And when Barney makes
statement like that he means 1t. The
Pittsburg presidents reputation for
judging baseball material is as wide
spread as the nickname his club bears.
Now it is up TO Marty to prove Bar
ney's statement
O'Toole, who looks every part the
athlete, has not had his head turned
by the fiattering remarks made since
St. Paul decided to sell him to the
Pirates. The twenty-three-year old
youngster accepts the praise as a mat
ter of course. Out in Pittsburg, when
O'Toole arrived several days ago, he
was the center of attraction wherever
he want. But the reception he re-
ceived didn't necessitate his going to
a hatter's to purchase a new top piece.
Marty says the reception he got more
than surprised him, and the only way
he can show his appreciation Is to
make good" for Clarke. Yesterday
afternoon he told an inquisitive one
that he didn't intend burning up the
circuit" He said he joined the Pirates
TO do his part to the best of his
ability. and that he was going to do
all in his power to help Clarke win
the pennant
The spitball, the hardest kind of
ball to pitch. is O'Toole's specially.
He can throw it in three different
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
HYPNOTIZED BY PITCHED BALLS.
PLAYERS CAN'T DUCK OUT OF WAY

Hypnotized by a pitched ball, unable
to duck or dodge out of the way of rib
cracking heaves from the pitchers box.
That's what's the matter with Frank
Chance. peerless leader" of the Chi
cago Cubs, who has been out of the
game much of the season with bad head
aches. Another hypnotized victim of the
pitched ball is Elberfeld. of the Ma
tIonals. But Elberfeld has not been
driven to the bench yet.
Chance was "beaned'' twenty-seven
times, sowing to his inability to get out
of the way, and Elberfeld hasn't counted
smashes.
Both men have painstakingly explained
to the members of their own teams and
TO other players that they cannot dodge
an approaching ball. For a time this
talk was accepted as an excuse, de-
signed to let them crowd the plate"
but as time went by the fact that II was
the truth became apparent. Their team
mates took II for granted that the men
We're for some reason helpless to move.
Chance and Elberfeld set themselves at
the plate fat footed, in such a manner
that they are unable to step forward or
backward quickly to escape the ball.
Many others do the same, but the pair
named carry II further; they are unable
TO dodge to escape the ball.
Grover c. Alexander, the seasons
leading National League pitcher. said the
Fhilaoeiphia pitchers were cautioned
early IN the year not to pitch in when
Chance was at bat, as he could not get
away from the bali
have been very careful when Chance
Was at bat" said Alexander, because
j DID. not want to take chances"
Which shows that baseball isn't half
as PAD as some would have us believe
Hereafter when you read about pitch
ers who bean a dangerous batter to
scare him. take II with a grain of salt.
The testimony OF other National
League pitchers bears out Alexander.s
statement
Connie Mack says that when. Mt
first, Elberfeid was hit so often the
umpires refused to let him have his
base unless he was hit hard enough TO
take away the suspicion that he was
trying TO let the bail Craze him. The
'-rabasco Kid" was accused OF LETTING
the bali hit him In .rder TO ret his base.
We argued with ElberfeId. asking
Rim why. he permitted himself 10 hs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
PROPOSALS.

o. g. ENGINEER OFFICE, go ITrH ST. NV,
Washington. d. O., August l6. ls1L-sealed pro
posals for furnishing and placing hprap on the
training dixie Of Potomac River. Virginia Channel.
above Highway Bridge, VIII be received here until
Il m, SEPTEMBER Is. 1911, and then publicly
opened Information application. W.. c. LANG
FIT, Lieut.. Co.. Engn aul7, IL, 10 q sel3.H
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.
August II. l9l1.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until O'Clock p AUGUST a,
lel for the construction Of sewers In the District
Of Columbia Specifcatious forms Of proposal and
necessary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department, d. C. Room
az. District Building, Washington. d. c. JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. MARK BROOKE tActing). Com
d. c. aul7-d6t
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

hit so often, and he would say, Hon
est, fellows, can't help it. I go UP
there every day determined to duck
when I see the ball coming at me, but
I can't get away from it. It's Just as If
1 was hypnotized."
This explains why the American
League pitchers have been unable to
drive the KID away from the plate.
At bat Elberfeld crowds the plate until
he is over the danger line. Pitchers
have tried for years to drive him back.
and, despite the fact that his arms
have been at times so tender from stop
ping pitched balls that he screamed from
pain when they were massaged, he did
not change his batting position.
In time the pitchers learned that FL
berfeld could not get away from the
ball, and, as in the case of Chance, they
now try to keep the ball away from him
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
SHEPPARD ACROSS FIRST.
Wins Half-mfle Race with sen.a-
tional Sprint.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Apparently too far
behind to- have any chance of winning.
and while the 5000 spectators were con-
centrating their attention on two others
In the lead, Melvin Sheppard. Of the
1rish-American A. c., by a sensational
sprint that brought the throng to it's
feet, passed A. r. Kiyiat, a fellow club
man. and E. w. Frick, of the New York
A. c., in the half mile special race at
Celtic Park to-day
The race was perhaps the most thrill
ing that Sheppard has ever run against
his sturdy rival His time was 1:5s rs.
Louis Scott. a junior champion, won the
two-mile handicap race from a large
field In classy style. He conceded handi-
caps ranging from 30 to 100 yards TO his
opponents. His time was ten seconds
slower than the record.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.


THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Wants Ads for The washington Herald
may be left at the main ofhce. 1872 New
York avenue northwest, or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due.
RATES:
One Cent q Word for Each insertion
Minimum charge, 1oc per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid In
advance.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:
NORTHWEST. -.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Information
GoLDENBERG's, Information Bureau.
HECHT & CO.. Cashiers once.
PALA1S ROYAL, Information Bureau.
s. KANN. SONS 6 CO.. Information
MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLoP. 14th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th st. and Pa.
FHzRhisf EHzHR e and J. 1"fans e.
ford. Prop, 1876 New Hampshire ave;
CHARLES c. HORNUNG. Christiani
Pharmacy, sw. cor. 7th and M SITS.
s1MpsSNs n %AsNPR PHARMaeY 1ss aRa H eaI ss. 7h
F: ?: WELLER,s PHARMAcY, 1884 M.
ATkINSON'S PHARMACY. 11U G st.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and G SITS.
KENEsAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
McNULTY's cfGAR STORE. 1885 18th st.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY, 9th and P SITS.
PAWS, PHARMACY. 9Th and 8 SITS.
T. L: LEATHERWOOD. 1914 18th st.
ST1TT SEW yosk e skYpER 9VSNah 18th and sts
cor. N. 7. ave. and n. Cap. st.
DA- & CO.'S PHARMACY. 5th and G.
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY, 3401 18th st.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD T. PERKINS. 4o1 Stanton pl
G. L. KRAUsE. 9Th and K SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM I'd and SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and F
G; j. eE1GER's PHARMACY. corner
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY. sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, North Capitol
v. HUGO E1sGNBEEss. sRSTHMssT Tin and B sts.
sonTHEAsr. anu
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and G SITS.
2: P. WELLER. sth and SITS.
GUY M. NEELEY. nth and c sts.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ANACoSTIA.
G. B. BuRY's PHARMACY. cor Mon
roe and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR, SIG King st.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
LOCAL GIANTS WIN.

Icrsck colored Team Defeats Cub.
Both Games.
At Union League Park yesterday the
Washington Giants slaughtered the Capi-
tai City Cubs. winning both games Of a
double-header. q to 8 and 8 to 0.
Next Saturday and Sunday the local
Team win play for the colored champion
ship Of the world. tackiing the Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg Giants and the
Royals. Scores:
First same- R a. r
cuhs................... olpe oIfeess )
0iants- s-...,....-....... 3 ~ 2SSex En- u 4
Battsriss- Brown. Hail. Ro6inaon, Wright. and
Hushes: Adams and Ham.
second enme- RH. q
Giant. nts................,............ soeees l
Cuns--... . 90 ~
6atseriss-cy and peens; Dsovn - zusAA.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Dreadnousht. win E.sily.

The Dreadnoughts defeated st. Peters,
to 8. yesterday. Tho batting OF zupnik
and a sensational catch, py Huriey wsrs
the features. The teams batted - fol-
lows:
Dreadnoughts-A. seebode. ca<oher; y.
Seebode. center field Zupnik, frst baso;
Smith. third base: Buchanan, shortst0p;
Hurley. second base; Kelser. left field;
Lanham. right field; HiIdeorAad. pl1cher.
st. Peter's-Noyes. shortutGo; Bongh-
erty center neld; Dyer. frstooeo: L1>3ch.
third bass; Kanss second oaoD; Betx
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY a. lnl
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
30 q. m-Daily-An points On NorfoIk and
Western.
1910 .. m.-Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. winstoo-sa-
lem, Knoxville, Chattanooea. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cara
40 Q. m--FR Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooxa,
Nashville, md Memphis, Warrington Memphis
keepef open 10 p m.
arrive Norfolk. II 20 q. m; lz11 daily. arfivs
Norfoik. SD p N. veek daya Lears Richmoud
daily, 40 p m. an1ve Norfolk. 10 p N. Leavs
Richmond SO g. m. and 100 .. m. Sundays only.
40 p m.-Ds1y-BaryvIle, Luray. Shenandoah,
Elktoc.
Trains from the Southwest arftvs SIS 4 n,
io.0 p n, and 1215 Q. N
All information Fourteenth arsst and New YHf
avenue (Bopd BuildfnG.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,

Published only - information. not guaranteed
400 p m daiy-C q o. SPECIAL. Solid train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepzs to LouisTils
@ q o. dining car. service . In carte.
nio p n. daily-F. r. v. LIMITED to the
Wet, Southwest. and Nathwesk Pullman slespers
70 Virginia Hot spEinss Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Cincinnati slesper OPEN for occupancy 10 p n
G. O. dining car, aRvice . h carts.
ffcket Ones. A3 Pa. ave. tsSs r st. and Uuioa
0tat3on 'PbooeA Main lo64 kDA and m
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
& OHIO RAILROAD


LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY!THIRD STREET
TOO. 800 Royal Special. hours). 200 CRoy,i
specisD. I'll 90 a. m. = 90 800 tRoyai Limited.
hours). 800. 500 p. m and '12I5 night, 759
q. m Diners and Parior Cars on day trainA
Sleerrn On 12i5 riRnt open at 100 p N.
PHILADELPHIA ssd Atlantic City. rn. 91o. un
q n. r0p. 500. 400 p. m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
rweek days 7ap q. m. to 1000 p NJ
TT, f5n. $50 100 TO $500. .s:o, .soo
ts:o. 1000. I'll 20 q. m, s120o noon ti2o6 q 90
t1i5. 100. 800 f3A. t33c 4oo nas 500
ttm. $50. fsNo. $50. f70o. S0. rsao roa
slo.lo s1lao '11l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. $40 q. m. Is, $50 D n
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
S:1o O.. No., Hio .. NJ. '1f:lo night.
PTTTSBCRG. 9.1o u m. Is. s9:io D. H. II 80
night. (Sleeper ready 10 p. MI
CLEVELAND. $40 p N COLUMBUS, 50
WHEELING, S10 O. m. so D. N.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofneea
+ sDsily. tEIcep< FUND.-. tsunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offces: lnf
g q. NV. Main 1881; sls Pennsyivania ava, Main
~; Union Station olncs. Main 1850.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

pitcher; Weeks, right field: Walsh
catcher; Belts. left field. Score:
R.H. Z
st. Peter'A........... o 20 oe o Is 8 )
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
FLOORS.
NONMEDICAL HEALING.
VACUUM TREATMENT

aEnforces (restores the) Blood Circula-
tion. ITS MIRACULOUS CURES HAVE
MADE IT FAMOUS THE WORLD
OVER
Its Endorsement by eminent physicians
at home and abroad-as the only logi-
cal treatment for the cure of LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA, INFANTILE AND
OTHER PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM.
BRIGHTS DISEASE, ASTHMA, DIA-
BETES. DISEASES OF THE SPINE.
,CURVATURES OF THE SPINE, STOM-
THROAT, URfSARY ORGANS. AND
NERVOUSNESS bespeaks for 1t q
HEARTY WELCOME BY THE IN
VALIDS OF THIS COUNTRY.
: BOOKLET. WASHINGTON REFER
ENCES, at Office or mailed free.
e. PROF. H.. N. ID. PARKER,
1920 9th st. N. w, washinGton, d. G.
: Hours, 10 to g. Sunday. II to L
Lady Assistant.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-sOMETHING NEW IN LITH-
ographed business stationery. Exclu-
sive designs; letterheads, billheads. en-
velopes, &c, to match. Costs same as
printing. Ask for prices and samples.
Phone Main PASS. CARPENTER PRINT
ING CO.. 1915 New York ave. NV. @o-o
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
LOAN SOCIETY.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAK1 BEACH RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKl BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of excursion trains to and from CHESA-
PEAKE BEACH, effective July l. ISL Subject %
change without potice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE
Going. leave District line s.o. lo3o. 80 Q. u;
80. $50. 7s5 p m.
Returning leave the Beach SIS q. m, l29o. aie
900. 500 100 p m.
SATURDAY.
Going leave District line 80, lo.u. II % . n;
21o. 3Do. $50 7a5 p m.
Returning. leave the Beach SIS q m. 2so. 2lo,
500 500. s0o. 1000 .. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District line 80. lo:,o. II . q. n
100. 500. 40o. ia5 p. m.
Returnins. leave the Beach TO q. m. rzso. sls
Q 90. 500. 200. 1000 D m
PAUL Y. WATERS General Manaeef
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
TO SEE FAIRLAWN MEANS A LOT.

TO SEE FA1RLAWN MEANS A LOT.
WHAT OTHER SUBDIVISION HAS
THESE ADVANTAGES?
IF so, BUY THERE.
IF NOT, BUY AT FAIRLAWN
AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
FAIRLAwN.s ADVANTAGES:
2 Sewer Mains.
& Water Mains.
l. Reliable Bank.
s. Police Station.
g. Fire Department.
Z. Branch Post-ofice.
& Healthful Location.
9. Bell Telephone Service.
10. Gas and Electric Service.
II. Naturally Most Beautiful.
u. Direct Electric Car Service.
IA. Macadamized and Paved Streets.
Is. Churches Of all Denominations.
16. Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
II. Twenty-minute Ride to the Center Of
City.
Is ONE CARFARE to Any Part Of City.
1s. Three-minute Car Service to the Cen
ter Of City.
%. A Frontage Of a Quarter of Mile
Of Business Houses.
q: Frontage Of One-quarter of a Mile
on Park. for which Congress has Appro-
q. Many other Features Of Attractive
ness.
Direct street car service to Capitol u3
minutesl, Union Station Q7 minutes).
Center Market Q7 minutes). Residential
lots. Extraordinarily easy terms. SO
cash and 81 q week.
OSCAR C. BROTHERS, JR..
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
PERSONALS.

WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER.
PaintiHE GiA2 ReeSras!afi a e8kLIshG. slsR Covers
Phone NJ: 45f7. 800 11th St NV.
s-m. .tu. III. 4. .s-6m
woRKINGMEN. SOME HIGHLY
used coat and vest, 81 to s., and that's
according to Hoyle. One price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. S1s D.
TWO OR THREE STUDENTS TO COM
plete class in oil painting; personal at
tention given by instructor u years ex-
Call phone. or write. s1s H ST. ne.
213-eod30t
STEWARTS IRON FENCE IS THE
best, lasts longest. and costs least. Over
500 styles. STEWART IRON WORKS
CO., Washington office. r1oe l4th St
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn clothing. either ladies. or gents;
7th st NV. Phone North 4ss 1So-tf
MANICURING AND sHAMPOOING. 623
NJ St, apt. 3. the Milford: phone N.
1928 Mrs. VAN NESS and assistants
MISS MORRIS, MANICURING. 1113 14th
st. NV. Phone 3545 North. 22s-tf
SOME OF FAIRLAwN's ADvAN-
tages: $4,000 schooIhouse: macadamized
and paved streets; churches of all de-
nominations; city water and sewer
mains, gas and electric service; SC fare
MISS KATIE CAIN AND ASSISTANT.
manicuring. 7ss 18th st. NV. ID floor.
104-1sot
MISS WELLS PROFESSIONAL MANI
cnrist. n5 H St NV. apt. .. Hours. .
q. m. to p. m. 8-6
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS FOR RENT
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
Modern Buildings Well Located.
All Under One ownership.
Bright, Cheerful Homelike.
Always In Frst-cisss Order.
Hot water All the year Well Heated.
Apartments Of Every Size
Phoes to Suit AL
Ready for Occupancy Nov.
Make Reservations Early.
AL Dealings Direct with Owner.
THE DUNsMERE.
G9 18th st.
One. two. and three rooms. With bath
and kitchen. SIS to so.
THE RAYMOND.
M I'd St
Three rooms. with bath and kitchenetss.
S0.so to $3.50
lss2 HARVARD ST. NV.
sh rooms and bath. SIS up
BLENHEIM COURT.
lSi042 Cal st. NV.
Three. four. and siI rooms. with bath
and kitchen. $50 to 5000.
THE PENHURsr.
20 St
-Four rooms. with bath, 50 and $3.50
THE LA GRANDE,
6U-B eth st. NV.
Five rooms. with bath. $500 to $500
THE vENrosA.
1st and B stS NV.
One and two rooms, with baths and
kitchenettes. $500 to $3.50
THE DORCHESTER.
12th and Nd ave. sw.
One and two rooms, baths. hot water,
laundry drying roof 500 to sl2o.
THE ASTORIA.
ID and @ Sta NV.
Rooms. g up. Light. baths. and hot water.
Elevator.
Also two eruund-hoor front apartments occu-
pied for q number Of years by dentists; Con-
tr.lly located; $500 and $500.
HOUSE FOR RENT.
z5l6 18th st. NV; convenient location. one block
from 18th st. car line: 10 rooms and bath; perfect
order throughout; 5000
BLISS BUILDING,
30 st. NV.
-... Open day and night and Sunday.
Phone Line. 1880
Agent will attend promptly to al caIla
Eea
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
DR. REED,

Specialist Sol 18th st.
! Twenty-sevsu years' successful practice
IN diseases Of the Brain and Nervous
aad LunSa stricturs: vsriccceie. and
Hydrocele cured. No pain No loss Of
s@ ss ncoS o1sSs props so1 s'rS; s.:vs g
ana permanently cured by SAFE Estheds.
Tres esnsultasies
N peroou Of ~ fettor.
Hours 10 to and : to & -