davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
F ootball Men Adopt Stand Pat Policy
on Rules at Their Annual Meeting

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Questions
close to the heart Of college men
were freely discussed at the annual
meeting Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association in the east ball
room of the Hotel Aston. in this city.
yesterday. Faculty representatives OF
most Of the ninety-three colleges and
universities which are now members
OF the association were In attendance,
while visiting delegates aweiied the
number of those present to hundred
and fifty or more. Football base
bail, tbs amateur question. profess
sional coaching and other athletic
subjects came in for their share Of
attention. largely however, from an
ethical point of view. as II ~ the
purpose Of the association to suggest
and direct rather than control In the
effort to raise the standard of IN
tercoliegiata sports TO a point In
keeping with the higher principles of
education
Although m formal recon IN enda-
lions showing the attitude Of the as
soctation On football were made. be-
yond some minor Instructions TO the
rules committee, the sentim ent plain
" was in favor of a standpat policy,
SO far as any material changes In
the code are concerned. No fewer
than three district representatives IN
their reports expressed the opinion
that the rules We're satisfactory. while
Or Harry l. Williams. Of Minnesota,
chairman Of the associations half of
the rules committee. In making his
report expressed the opinion that tile
game of today is UNNECESSARILY ST.
perior 10 that or six years ago, and
that few changes Of a radical ma
ture are necessary.
The following Recommendations
were made as a guide to the foot
ball rules committee.
J. The association desires the com
mittee SO 10 legislate that the open
game be continued and the chance
Of fatalities unlimited.
. The committee Is requested TO
work for a clearer and more con-
else set of rules.
8. The committee is requested TO
have the rule book published In the
spr!ng. to the end that more time
be had for its study
II was also ruled from the floor
that an effort be made - reduce the
number Of officials, While another
motion was passed that the central
board OF officials do what II could to
esta hlish standard for the pay
ment OF officials so that the expenses
on the various colleges would not be
30 great.
No changes were made In the per-
sonnet OF the football rules commit
tee of seven men, which Is appointed
each year by the association. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

An Invocation at the Twelfth Ma
tional Automobile Show In Madison
Square Garden, January 8 to 90, will
be theatrical matinee. Each year
many actors and actresses visit the
| motor car exhibit. and inasmuch az
so many prominent players are motor
lists nowadays and really interested
In cars. the show committee has de-
citied to set aside a special afternoon
for them. Invitations wifi be ex-
tended to many players for Monday,
January 3. 1t IL believed by the show
managers that this will make the show
doubly attractive to the drama folk,
as in this way they win be able to
meet and talk car" and look Mt the
new models with their brother ac-
tors. The affair will have much OF
the thespian social atmosphere OF a
professional matinee at a Broadway
theatre.
This does not mean that tho after
noon will be chorus girls picnic or
conolave Of knockabout burlesQue
comedians. 1t will be strictly m In
vitation affair. Tho guests OF tho
show managers will DO a certain num-
Der OF high-class legitimate actors
and -esses. and they viii enjoy q
decidedly high-class display Of cars.
1t will also be their last opportunity
to see any sort OF show In Madison
Square Garden.
Among those to whom Invitations
have been sent are David Warfisld.
William Collier. Mary Mannering
Raymond Hitchcock. Nine Naximova
George Arlisa Wilton Iackaye, George
NJ. Conan. Elsie Janis. Margaret n
ltngton. Kitty Gordon. Dustin and
William Farnum Rose Stahl. Ethel
Barrymore. William H. Crane. Helen
Ware. Elsie Ferguson, John Finlay,
Clifton Crawford Edmund Breese, Bes-
sic Mccoy and otherA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
6lACk6uRNE TO GET NEW
TRIAL WITH CHICAGO TEAM

CHICAGO. Dec. .e.--Russell Black
oorne. the Providence shortstop for
wno'n President Comiskey. OF the
chicago White Sox, paid ss,50o, IL to
se' every chance TO prove whether he
Is OF major league calibre
In 1910 Biackhurne was a dt.su-
pointment here, and last season he
was out Of the ssme with an injury
or the knee. Manager Callahan has
received word rom Rlackburne tina.
the injury II practically cured CAL
iahan said there is no intention Of
letting the player go
The south Side leader has recsiyed
the signed contract OF William C;enest
the fsst outnelder obtained from the
New Enaland League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. .s.--The feature.
as Well rs the factor. in the wheat
market a. Chicago today was the buy
ing OF the MAJ future by ono OF the
larger Northwestern spectators who
was selling that month at Mime
apcIis This trade amounted TO SOW
eral hundred thousand bushels In both
markets and the line spread" be-
,, tween Chicago and Minneapolis at
tho moment IL said to amount to sev-
erai million bushels
Corn was nervous and opened stimuli
taneously In different parts OF the pit
at figures ranging from IS Ia to So
cents These opening sales made the
full range OF the day and the closing
was at 81 Ia cents. showing an ad
vance ~ "a cent. While the shorts
were anxious to even ~ their posi-
tons. the longs were equally as anx-
icus to secure profits within easy
reach,
Oats showed gains of Ia to Ia
| cent and the advances were we'll held.
Shorts led in tho buying and there was
some oats taken on investment ac-
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

which has analgamated In the past
with the Old rules committee. The
members are as follows: Or. Harry
l.. Williams, Minnesota. Or. James
A Babaitt, Haverford T.. K, Hall.
Dartmouth Ir ". l.. Dudley, VAN
derbiit; Professor G. W. savage. Car
negie archaeological: S, G. Williams,
OF Iowa and Lieutenant V. w. Coop
er. of West Point.
Captain Palmer E. Pierce was re-
elected president Tor the sixth tltne'
while the excellent work of Profess
recognized and he WAS urged to &C.
cept another term as secretary ana
treasurer. Professor II. w Johnson.
OF the University OF 1hol&na' was
elected vice president, while the dis
trict representatives were named as
follows.
First district, w. F. Garcelon, Har-
ward; second district, Or. w l.. saw
aga. Carnegie Technical school. third
district, Professor A. IL. Patterson
University of North Carolina fourth
i district. Or. y. stauiger, University
Of Mississippi: fifth district, Profess
sor n. s. Wingert. OHIO State lnl-
vefsity: sixth district. Ut. James
NaismiTh. University OF Kansas
seventh district. Professor Hugo
Bezdek, University OF Arkansas. ana
eighth district. Director Frank cas-
| tleman. University OF Colorado.
The districts are:
i. Maine. New ampshire. Vermont.
Nassa chusetts. Rhode Island and Con-
nect!cut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
Standing OF Teams.
BILL LUBY. HARD HITTING
OUTFiElpER JOINS GIANTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a-Bil Luny.
the heavy hitting minor league OUT
nelder. viii Join the Giants and ac-
company the early birds that leave
here for Marlin in February Luhy is
a Dig fellow. feet ! 1-2 inches tall.
and tips the beam at 200 pounds He
started as a pitcher. but now plays
the outfieid
Luby has played with Hartford.
Springfield, and Northampton. OF the
Connecticut League. He managed the
northampton team I'm 1910. When
that club went under I.uby Joined the
Haverhill team Of the New EngIa,1t d
League. and finished the session OF
1911 with It John NJ. Wards de-
cssios TO hold Mike Doniin for Boston
probably 10 responsible for McC;raw
getting Luby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Cotton con-
tracts colsed strong today with net
gains throughout the list due to COW
cring by traders who sold early in the
week, In the pessimistic news from
Iancasterhire regarding the labor
trouble there.
Another influence making FOR
strength WAS the fact that today was
fret notice day for January contracts
and that about 100. 900 notices were
taken IN by the spot interests This
large volume OF notices scared some
people early in the day who sold
freely and caused some months to sell
under the low prices Of the previous
day. The ease with which the no.
tees were atopued treasured the bulls
and scared the shorts ~ that by noon
the opening losses had all been wined
out and renlae~d with Raina. There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
New York Money Sfarke,

NEW YORK, Dec cs.--Money on
call at the Stock Exchange to-day
opened at per cent; highest. 4: low
est. i-2: closing. 2 l2 per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made
at per cent.
There liz nothing doing in the time
money market. The inquiry for
funds is extremely light. and the
banks are not offering funds to any
extent. Rates are 4 per cent. for all
fnaturtties
Commercial paper IL unchanged,
and the market IL dull. Rates are
4l-2 per cent. 10 4 "a per cent for
the best names.
London discounts, l1-i6 per cent.
off LIE per cent. Paris discounts,
si-2 per cent, unchanged. Berlin
discounts. 4 ga per cent, off IA per
cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

ttontlnued from page six
when he came back with his certi-
fed check,
The stripping of accessories from
cars is u not uncommon practice, but
the garageman IN this case went a
step or two further He pointed out
the bad tires TO the new owner and
told him he ought to have new ones.
speedometer and other things, to
which the other agreed. Before he
had finished the seller Of the car had
had turned over to the new owner
the very things that had been stolen
fro mthe car at a cost Of $3.50 extra
to him.
This savos something OF the meth
DDS OF the boys who lurk about In the
rough around the golf course at Van
Cortlandt Park and after corralling
the balls that 20 astray o.fer them
for sale to the very golfers who have
lost them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
PORTER IS STAR
Of GLEE Gu

When the Yale University Glea 6N
Musical Clubs come here tonight, 1l
pearing III the Jefferson auditorium
more than one member OF the cd1
pany who win attract special AttN1|
ton. but none more than MIR. CA
Porter. -o-
Mr. Porter. who is junior, r.
already made an envtabIe reput8ta01
along musical lines. As the c4Gl
poser OF the well-kfown footA
song. Eli Bingo Yale" he h III
known. This song has bean g06n
all the football games Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

got one of s25 for the locomotive
men, but the star single of the even
Ing was the 251 string put up by
williams. OF the Virginians.
Next Tuesday night the Newport
team and the Cook Printing Com
pany quintet will roll their game post
poned from December Ia. On Thurs
DAY night the Remington and Journal
teams will roll the game postponed
from November 20.
Score of last nights series:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

two years. and Is as popular ~
"Boola" song. This fall Mr.. 89G
has written a number OF new ~
ball songs. among them "Bu1t
Beware and Ell"
On last years trip through
middle West. he made a big h4fA
his way OF singing and playing q
ny songs. Many OK them are 0e
own composition. This year Ne
number OF new ones. bOun
make him even more popular.
names give one an idea Of their
eraI character, Heaven Will rtG
the Working Girh" ''Melo6rMN
Mercy Percy" mo Show This I'M
ing" and Music With Meals @
Tickets for the concert Aro
sale at the Y. NJ. c. A., McG
Polk Miller's. Warinner's drug q
N-rights drug store. Richmond
legs library, Richmond NewD q
pany. Moses music store. Tt
also on sale at the concert.
local manager of the concert fAS
fessor Charles r. Foster. pre-
Of the Yale Alumni Assoctat1o
Virginia. S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--To-daya
produce markets were quoted as fol-
lows: Spot cotton. Gas. Wheat. No.
l. Northern at Minneapolis, LOS;
No, 2, red winter. es; No. /. North
ern Duluth. l.1s la. Corn. new. No.
(. o. b.. IS Ia: oats. No. .. white,
SIS Ia. Rye. No. 2. to arrive c. 1. I.
Buffalo. 81 Barley mailing. LIS q
las c. l. I. Buffalo. Flour. spring
patents. 5.35; winter straights 4.2b.
Mill feed. Western bran. $3.50 q 1900.
Pork mess. 1875. Lard middle West.
$50. Tallow, prime city. IA. COT
fee. Rio. No. /. on the spot, IA asa
IA 1-2 Sugar, graduated fine, 5.7S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
DEATH.

Friday night. Deem
her -. at 1910. at the residences OF
her daughter. Mrs. Charles E. wtnro
sos Park avenue, CLEvERINE
THOMAS. widow Of the late Colonel
William Carter Knight in the eiehty-
seventh year OF her aga, Funeral
from the above residence 1t $50 p.
NJ, Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

AT the now Empire theater another
vaudeville bill Will be offered. One
feature will be Louise Stickney's Com
edv Circus. The dainty Miss Stickney
has surrounded herself with col
lection OF children's pets, dogs, ponies
and "A trick mule. They are all per-
fectly trained
Mark Sullivan, dean of comedy
monologists and mimics will be an
other royal attraction, Sullivan's tall
ents helped establish vaudeville In the
affections Of the American people. His
superior has never been seen on the
American sage and NJ nnish hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
City Auditorium.

Thursday night--Maud Powell
,Soiinist, for benefit OF sheltering
Arms Hospital.
Academy.
Monday, matinee and Nighttime
troduce Me-"
SATURDAY.. matinee and night--"The
Chorus Lady
To-day, matinee and night-Eu-
genie Blair in The Test.
Next week-R. J. Jose, In silver
Threads"
Empire.
Continuous vaudeville. afternoon
and evening
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
Maud Powcn's Recital.
Maud Powell, the great violinist.
will appear in the City Auditorium
next Thursday night and will give
a concert. The net proceeds win be
devoted to the fund for the Shelter
ing Arms Free Hospital.
concert by Maud Powell Is
great musical event no matter where
she may play, In New York with the
Philharmonic orchestra. In Boston
with tho Boston symphony orehes-
ira, in Chicago with the Theodore
Thomas orchestra or In Richmond
with no orchestra at all, merely a
man to accompany her playing. She
Is an artist Of rare ability. a genius
Of the violin and 10 hear her play
II q privilege.
In her Richmond recital the violin
list will be assisted BY Mrs. John T.
Trout, soprano, and WsSdemar
IiAchowsky. accompanies.
Walter d. Moses. who has charge
Of the advance sale of seats, reports
. brisk demand and II behooves all
who expect to attend the concert to
get their reservations early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
NICE SCORES PUT UP
ON NEWPORT ALLEYS

On the Newport alleys last even.
Ing the Alec team took two out Of
three games from tho virGtnian ave.
The winners put UP Z totsi 81 7.74e
for their three games. Whitman com
trtbu}ing s6S. Whitman. also put ND
! sltgis strins % 80. while 0lass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

were further increases In the last
hour when trading grew more ac-
tive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

Tothe B!jou next week comes Sill
Yer Threads" now in its third sea-
son, with the Well known contra
tenor, Richard J. Jose. who portrays
the character Of Ben Laurie. the sing
ing blacksmith. In which opportunity
Is afforded him to sing the HYMNS and
ballads for which he has been famous
for nearly quarter of a century.
silver Threads among the gold
OF course. ia prominent in these good
old songs and 1t plays an important
part in the play. There Is stern
father. an erring daughter who be-
comes famous. a smooth Gillian and an
honest worthy comforting uncle In
Silver Threads" Jose plays the part
of the kind uncle. who Is the village
blacksmith ara sings In the village
choir. The play Is drama OF New
England life and Yankee character
istics are much in evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
HY RICHARD W. MAUHY,
took and bOnd broker 1O16 e. Main 81

.Kichmond, Va, Dec. 20. 1911,
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
Va. as. Old c. & r., 1872. s,h -.
Va. Cen. Q, 3. c. 4 r., 1891 STA -.
CITY SECURITIES
Richmond City Ia. X. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

work carries will be Of instant r.
to every lover OF clean AmuooHn1
Jas. T. Duny and Mercedes I
Will offer snappy bits Of BRIGHT
ter, interrupted with rhymes am
odies of the composition OF ~.
A musical session will be thAs
ing OF Frank Watson and IT,
LATHE The title "A MAkx1l
Bargain allows the introduC1t
clever conversational quips W1kN
full songs, $,sa
The Juggling Mullers win o
new act In the Juggling liuo. ssS$
Three performance will be III
program. the starting hours ~
O'clock in the afternoon and 7s3N
8 o'clock at night. The aA1E
prices VIII be ten. twenty and 4
cents afternoon and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
WHAT THE THEATRES OFFER

duce Me-" is presented at the Acad-
envy Monday. matinee and night. This
play Is by Della Clarke.
Miss Clarke has written in her
happiest vein IN Introduce Me" as
it Is purely "A comedy But she has
also woven in undercurrents of heart
interest and romance that go to make
a stage picture OF grace as we'll az
effective completeness.
Miss Clarke will be seen in the
chief role OF Francis Everton. She
has surrounded herself with metro
politan cast, including such we'll
known actors as Henry w. Pember-
ton, Clara krall, Gordon De Maine,
A. c. II. Rivers. Josie Morris Sulli-
van and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
80 -, -. D.,
RAILROAD BONDS.

1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -, esi.
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. c. l. II. r. Consol Trust
c. = .. { a.ni NJ. AS. 1895 ,oi 81 =.
Ca. So. and Fla. 1s45.... l0s -.
Ga. and Ala, Con. On, ls&5 1e7 -.
n. and "; Ry.. -. 1895, ss
Eeaboard Adj. SIS. 1855. 50 -.
So. Ry.. LIST 5s, 1894. ..:... los -.
So. X. d. g. q. NJ, "a. 1855 ~ -.
". n. c.. LIST 6s. c.. 1914. lo3 -.
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Asked.
Va. Rwy. and Power
CO., ptfd. amman. leo so 81
Va Rwy. and Power -
RAILROAD sToCEa
G. and O. ............ 100 10 -.
N. and W., com. ...... 100 los -.
Southern Ry.. com. -. 100 7o1s ~.
Southern Ry. prfd.. 100 ssh -.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCK
First National ....... 100 rs -.
Merchants National -. 100 $50 -.
Nat. state and City Blk 100 206 -.
Planters National -. 100 $50 -.
Savings Bk. OF Rich.
Union Bank OF Rich
o ASSURANCES COMPANIES. -
Va. State Ins,, prfd. 1850 - -.
Va. State ms. Co, com. 1880 l2k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

Richmond Va, Dec. 20. 1911.
Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
At the Colonial.

Wilmer, Vincent anu WoI10 VIA
arranged genuinely high cla6l
OF features for next weeks ent<3
ment at the Colonial. James <
and company will appear Ia I'm
Fl odgson Burnett's famous child
"Editha's Burglar" This ot0fx
the pen of this popular MFia21]
story teeniing with love, g0nuin43l
edy and pathos and VIII
to lovers Of the artistic In Htefa1
well as In drama. NJ 3aS
The engagement Of 1xsD
Sterck. famous and tAIen&
liniste. will be Of Interest. ~
lady has earned an onstAbAA
vaudeville.
An eautlihristic exhlhittQ
provided by the I.axele hro<M&
head and hand bAlAncin8
daring and require crest 611l
lesson In athletic tFatn1
sured.
New picture plays cas19oi
dorsement Of the NatioU&
CenorshiD will be d1n6
young Carl Garrett VIM
songs to sing, pictured ea1
ing the story.
The amateurs Will IA "a
Friday night and th@e0 N
tlnuous performAneenn
. and night. NAW H1n1so
mission viii ~ nfeoa M
chsskxA And -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30

Thursday night--Maud Powell.
.Jolinist, for benefit OF Sheltering
Arms Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-30
GOVERNOR NAMES
BEluN DELEGATE

CONTINUED from, page six. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Today's Prize Jingle.

Todays Prize Jingle.
A printed card with Rooms to Rent"
Was long time on our door.
At last Ma tried Star want adj
And the card is there no more.
T. A. r., 80; + street northwest.
Note-S1.00 will be given each day for
the best verse on Star want ads submit
necessary. Any one is eligible in the
competition. Address Jingle Editor, The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
WANTED-AGENTS.

CtNNASSFE>. agents. ctc.. 1Jc gasilEnIers'
11Ts profit: got busy. y. Mackenzie. ~ y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Hradford's Pharmacy nth ana II. !. ave
RutI,r Field Druggists, I'd and l1dians ave-
rcStrl Teiecraph. 1924 y. y. ave.
Crisveli.s Drug Store. 9Th and T SITS
Fred f. Campbell Drugs. 1903 Ga ave-.
Thos 4. Dohyns. 18th and Columbia foau'
l'rpnnt Pharmacy. .oth and J. ats -.
Fppl!'.i Drug Store. 1itn and Chtton =
Emerson o. W. 1ltn ST and Park ROAD
GentncI's Drug Store. 18th and I SUE
doldenb"rc's Bureau ~ Information.
Hcrbst's Drug Store. 2Jth and Pa. ave.
II"lizrlaw's Newsstand. l1e' Ia. ave
Interior Dept. Sth and +. Postal Ieeeiap"'
s. kann Sons Co. Information buseA''
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass ave.
". Ii. Davis. Drug store. 9th and y .,.,.,v
Store. OPS 9th u. nv.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph
United states Capitol. Postal TELEGRAPH.
Woodward & Lnthrop. Superintendent DeSN'
Il32 Connecticut ave Postal TELEGRAPH
uuiclcy iruc Store clst anil q sts
GE0R,iEToWN:
pF"racil's Drag Store, I'll ard NJ SIS
rides Pharmacy. 18th ard J. SIS
Postal Telegraph. f.io Wisconsin ave
NbRTIIEAST:
F"rtin> i'ha"uary th and stanton ~,
' Il. Ej,h;r-on & 90. " Can. and l. sts-
krnraly'S r,armacv y Capitol and SITS
Tatl"r 6 Lasnh. 1,-h nn1 f. CAPITOL SIS
NooraJiu's Pharmacy. 18th and III sts ne
I"atmaD, -. y. Pharmacy. lth and II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
fTadlevs Drug Store. S.th and r SITS. Sc.
NJ. :. lcalv, Druggist. 18th and ia. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
ftth ST wharf. Postal telegram once
Sulivan's Drng Store. 9TH and u SITS. sw
Charles s. Walter .s11 Az st. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

FOR RENT-ON ACCOUNT OF ARMY OFFICER
LEAVING THE CITY
WE HAVE FOR RENT IN THE BEAUTIFUL
WOODIEI.
COR. COLI MBIA RID AND MINTWOOD PL.,
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
with CAFE IN THE BUILDtNGl,
ONE Hot SEkEEIING or NUN-hOCSB.
KEEPING APT.
FOt X ROOMS AND RA1H.
ONLY $50 PER MONTH.
FINE, LARGE. BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL
ROOMS.
SOUTHERN ENI'OSURE: OVERLOOKING
MOST BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.
THE ONLY CHANCE THIS YEAR TO GET
INTO THE wOODLEY.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN 1903 L Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

THE BEACON"
ADAMS MILL ROAD AND CALVERT ST.
New building containing apartments OF six
rooms aud bath.
R.ECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED FREn
Telephone service; electric elevator.
Shower bath in each apartment.
Vacuum cleanin: system: hot-water heat
Private balcou!es.
For further particulars apply 10
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., INC,
12S It'll at nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
AUTOMOBILES

One cent a word each time for Il words ; times
WASHINGTON TOURAB0UT-FOCR SEATS;
first-claes condition and fully equipped: price
reasonable. J. l.. DARNALI. 1882 n Y.
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
rent a word each time for Is words times

MAN oF GOOD LOCAL. STANDING AMI
business experience secure interest ana
position in profitable and desirable business.
AddreS. with reference. BUILDERS ia
ldANlsE MASONIC Temnle nlaZa. .Ie