davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Hy WHIT WHITMAN.

Local bowlers, after having had rest for
the past TWO weeks. Will be In harness again
for the SUMMER months, and VIII endeavor
10 make some bis scores in the new League.
The manager OF the Diamond Alleys has
been busy ali the week IN organizing the
new league. which will be known as the
Summer League.
Tho new league will be one Of the inrgcst
ever organized In the South. and will be the
only summer tenpin league in action In the
Southern States, The league VIII consist OF
ten hve-men teams. These teams Will play
strictly under tho rules of the Richmond
bowling Association. President Williams,
WIN made such record for the Richmond
Bowling Assccia ton the past season Will be
the head OF the new organization and
this alone gives promise that the new league
will be n great success.
The most unique feature OF tho
league Will ba that the schedule Will be ar
ranged that games Will be played on
three different nIleys-the Newport, the Dar-
mond Alleys at Forest Hin. and the new
Victoria Aiieya in Petersburg. Games Will
be played In Petersburg every Thursday
night by the different teams. This new feat
uIe has created Srea, Interest hero among
the local BOWERS and hot fight 10 looked
forward TO. u
Secretary Goet1.-of. ,HtS Richmond Bowling
Association, will handle tho affairs or the
lehsue. and * is safe TO say that be
viii be the right man in the right place.
The following incG Will control the new
league. s. y. Williams, president: w Rob-
srte,on. vice president: NJ. Goetz. secretary;
W. II. Spiling. treasurer: T.. g. Whitman
general manager The season will open next
Thursday night and Will close Thursday,
September s. Many prizes will be offered
.or tho team and individual bowlcrs, and
the hoys Will have something 10 play for.
The Newport. Petersburg and Forcs; I'M
rnanag ements have all greed 10 offer hand
some prizes. and several OF the merchants
nave also offered prizes W IL. Splitting
has offered handsome gold medal Tor the
high average bowler. and The DINER prizes
Will be arranged that every one has a
chance to win to;uethins
All o, the cow,ers working shoulder
to shoulder In order to make the now
league Rig success. and anxious when
the time comes for the uInpires to call play
The following official umpires have been
elected handle tho Indicator: Lingo,
EhsnkE Netnerland Levy ana Smith Con
ersi Manager WhitmGn has requested that
any local bowler who may wish TO take mar,
In the new league before the season opnD
will please call the Newport Alley. ana
1gn application blanks. and official stand
ing OF all tea=ns hnd players wit be pos. cd
daily e. the Newport. Diamond and peters.
burg alleys and Official startling vAu ne
published in Sundays T.uee Dispatch ~.
each week. Don't forget The season viz
open THURSDAY night, May
Where the Teams VIII Play
American Locomotive Co sa Remfnrto,,
~ Petcrsburg.
Times Dispatch ~ Ecl,pse Laundry q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

happened. and 1t is by no means I'M
man who had not been figured in the
running come out the winnor.
III games will begin promptly at
for ii particular night arc urged to be
on hand promptly. as failure to answer
when their names are called prohibits
them from further participation in the
tournament The bowlcrs Will start
their. first games on tho alley desig
mated. but will alternate on adjoining
a bowler starting out on No. 2 alley
will roll his second frame on No. 3
The Official schedule will be printed
There will be no alterations in the
sehs ned eoa after ones esins Printed
must be dropped. and naturally there
is going TO DO considerable speculation
as to the fortunate nifty to qualify Tor
printed in The Times Dispatch all OH
cial scores made by the contestants,
together with such notes and inf or
men interested advised.
Prizes and Medals.
Every bowler has an equal chance.
will be a cash prize given away 10
high scores each night during the
tournament: cash prizes TO the bowler
making highest total during the sea
highest three games Will receive a
cash prize. The first prize Will be
a gold medal: second prize, silver
medal, and third prize, bronze medal,
All the medals will be handsomely en-
gravcd with the winners name on
them. and also they will be something
to be proud OF. There will also be.
cash prizes with all the medals won.
Hints TO Dowlers.
Do not be afraid to enter this tout
nament, as YOU have as much chance
as the good bowler.
The good howiers take a slump al
ways. If you enter this touInamen.
give up; keep plugging until thoS
break good.
The Palace rooters who will root ct
tho opening series OF the United states
League for the Richmond team VIII
assemble at the Palace Alleys Wednes,
DAY afternoon at s o'clock. and Will
proceed from there to the ball grounds
" Be sure and cut out one Of the the
coupons and sign and mail to the
manager of the Palace Alleys, city.
Any bowler wishing TO receive fur-
Their information should notify r. \.
Rowsey. Manager Palace Alleys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

BY w. J. HoWSET.
Tho Times Dispatch Examination
Dupkp!n Tournament will decide the
best local amateur bowler OF the city
in duckpins. Until the championship
Is decided The Times Dispatch Elimi-
nation Tourney will be the big noise
in the local sporting world. II Is ex-
Peoted that more than $50 entries will
be received. At least twenty bowlers
viii roll each night. New duckpins
Will be used each night, so rs to give
each bowler an equal chance. The first
round will start Monday, May s, nj $50
o'clock. 1t is expected that large
crowd o: spectators Will he on hand
Among those most familiar with
bowling conditions in Richmond. this
tournament is considered the biggest
thing OF its kind yet attempted in the
State. IT Is certainly the tirst of its
kind. and the gratifying part of II all
II like fieh TO water. Not only will
those actually interested. or rather
actually engaged trying Tor one of
the medals, be on hand to watch the
fun, but hundreds OF others. friends of
the contestants, will also be present 10
No more suitable time for holding
such tournament could have been
collected. The entries, now in the
height Of the season. should be at
their best. and therefore the scores
hung out should be far and away
ahead OF anything they have done be-
fore. Somehow or other the imprcs-
sion is growing that dark horse will
prove the winner. The tried bowlers
have reached the top of their ability.
while. the youngsters, arc coming all
It is argued, are going to spring a
surprise on the veterans by poking
out a biz score. Stranger things have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
SUMMER LEAGUE is
READY TO START NOW
Games to Be Played ON Three Alleys and len
5-Men Teams Will Compete for Valuable
Prizes-W omen Take to Bowling
at Forest Hill Park.

Forest Hill
richmond Lunch W. yeive, KIND at New
port.
vaug lRober,son vs. Owens Minor
at Forest Ht.
O. H. Berry VI. American Clothing Conf
pany at Newport.
I.ine-Up OF Teams.
Vaughan Robertson Drug Ccmpa NV nit
man captain. Farrar. fhtrps' Parker.
krug. Mcmahon,
o. H. Berry Comps ny-BiHby tcaptainl,
Su,ierln. Booker Woody. Littlepasc.
owens & Mipor-W. Roy tcaptain,, swce-
ney Doasy, IIouehins. Anderson.
American Clothing Compa ny-Nan Aman
captain, j. Barrow, Bell. Gordon. Jones,
American Locomotive Company-CialiaEher
Captain. Kennedy. o'Bren. Glaze. Hutch
inson, Lowell.
The We've, Kind-chap.n captain, De-
iancy. Blair Davis. Heppert. Thomas
Remington No. e-IIand!ey. Ellis. Perdie.
Richardson. George Schultz, Haw.
Richmond Lunch-James Barrow. Smith.
Overman. T. ROY, lowering.
Times DLspa tch-spi,ling (captninl. VIII
iiams, Bii!ey, Thorpe. o. Sutterlin
Eclipse Laundry = Lockett (captain),
Brggs. Wade Hayes. Siefert. II. Gordon.
Official schedule Will be printed in Tues
days Times-DlEpa tch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Application Blank.
desire Ia contest In The Timca-
Dispatch Elimination Duckpin Tour
nament. subject 10 the rules gov
erninS the tournament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
by w. J. ROW sEy.

(Cut out and mail to II. w. Row
gey, cnrc PHlRcc Alleys, city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

~. -corc oE innings; r.
Richmond ............o 10000 oo6ton1oo-o
Danv!lo ...............o ooI06ooo1 100
SUMMARY: Two ase hits-Strain, Chunk
dhr+e-pase hit-fiudsins. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
.omas stolen bases--Coates, D. C;aston.
Mullen Double play-arace to Grar. Ier,
on osses--Itichmond. :; Danvi;ie. s. First
oase on nans-on Ayers. /: of Bussoy. !.
struck out--By Ayers ~; b., B,tsscv 4 IT.,
% game. ?:e5. Umpire. MnBridn -'''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

A. GreenviIle; Greenville. 5; Spar
At Charlotte: Charlotte. o: Ander-
At winston-sa Salem: winston Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New orieans: New Orleans Mont
gomery, rain.
bile, rain.
~ Atlanta; Atlanta, 5; Nashville. 3
~ Memphis: Memphis, 81 Chat{a.
nooga, L,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

=, ~ Minneapolis; Minneapolis. Q; In.
co At Kansas City: Knnsas City, q,
v,; A. st, Paul: BIT Paul. o: Louis.
- ~ ,@irwaukeA, Milwsuksa 4; TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

Prizes VIII be offered this week TO the
women bowlers for high scorcs In tenpins at
the Diamond Alleys Women's matinee
daily from 2:So o'clock 10 p. Is. free Man
ager Whitmen has organized n school among
the women 'bowers and any who wishes
lcasn tho national game can come out
any afternoon and Join tho class and learn
how IN, become erper: az the famous game
o, tenpins.
High Scores.
High scores made last week AZ Fore.. uili
on the Diamond Aleys:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Covington Defeat. Greenbricr.

ISpcCIdI 10 Ihe JImes- DiSpatch
.Covinston, Va. April 27.-Thc Rex-
All baseball team won here to-day
from the Grecnbrier Presbyterian
score Of to 4. This makes ove vico
tories and no defeats for the locals.
Batteries: Covington-Manch and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

h'a. q W O"iui-
AZ Macon; Mscon, &; Jaoksonyino. 4
M Soiumbus: Columbus, II Albany,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
BOWLERS ENTHUSED
a AT DUCKPIN TOURNEY
Devotees of Little Pins Take to Times-D Dispatch
Elimination Meet Like WiIdfire-More
Than $50 Entries Expected and Many
Valuable Prizes Offered.

The Times Dispatch Elimination
tournament in duckptns Will begin
Monday. May {, at the Palace Alleys
Eighth and Broad Streets. This tour
nament is open to all duckpin bowlcrs.
Tournament play Will begin at $50
o'clock sharp. All bowlers wishing to
enlist In this tournament will have to
cut out and sign an application blank.
Write fun name and mail 10 Il. y.
Rowsey. Manager Palace Alleys, City.
Coupons must be mailed not .atcr than
Saturday, May 1.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Princeton Decides on Its
Relay Representation

PRINCETON, N. J., April 26.-Trainer
Keene Fitzpatrick, OF the Tiger track
squad. has practically decided on the
men whom he will take to Philadelphia
on Saturday to compete In the Univers-
ity of Pennsylvania relay games. For
the first time on record, the Tigers are
taking down both two-mile and two
four-mile relay four, which will be
entered against Yale, Pennsylvania,
Harvard. Cornell, and Michigan In the
big events OF the afternoon.
The two-mile team will be composed
of Captain Sawyer, Hayes Gordon, and
either Close or Chaplin, while the make
up of tae four-mile team will be Curtis,
Mckinney, Stickney, and Bischof or
Ingersoll The Tiger supporters re-
ceived a complete surprise when It was
announced that Mckinney, the best
half miller, had been shifted to the four
that he rs as strong at the longer dis
tance. The undergraduates are also
watching with interest the career of
Captain Sawyer as a half-miler. Saw
yer is one OF the best 440 men in the
country, taking second in the inter
collegfates last year, and considerable
surprise was evidenced about the cam
pus when he was placed on the mile
team.
The individual entries are: Harland
and Thomas in the 100, Simons in the
high jump. Speers in the hammer throw.
and Fiske in the pole vault. All but
Fiske are former point winners, but the
latter Is sophomore, and this will be
his first varsity meet. He has been
and Is REGARDED as the best vaulter de-
yeIoped here In wears
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
FRANKLIN FIELD
IS TODAY SCENE
OF MUCH ACTIVITY
Athletes Trying-Out Prep
aratory to Tomorow's
Relay Races.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Franklin
Field will be visited by scores of ath-
letes today who will go and try them
selves out preliminary to their race to-
morrow afternoon. The relay managers
have received notice from all of the
western teams, from the college men
that are coming, from New England,
and from McGii University, Montreal,
Canada, that they will get in town this
morning and will want to get the kinks
out Of their legs this afternoon at the
field.
Though the relay championships will,
Of course, be the most important events
Of the day, the very high standard of
the athletes in the special events will
draw attention to them more than ever
before. This applies to every event
without exception. In the 100 yards
Cortis, of Illinois; Wilson, of Coe Col
Iege. the Western 2OO-yard champion;
WATSON, of Notre Dame all of whom
have done ten seconds or better, will
meet the best of the Eastern sprinters
IN what should be a remarkably fine
race.
Edwards, joint holder with Kraenzlein
Of the 120-yard hurdle record, will be the
main representative of the East against
the best men of the West, led by Case,
Of Illinois, who did Is 2-5 secondus last
Saturday; Nicholson, Of Missouri, the
Western College champion. and Kuhn,
Of Chicago, another fast hurdler.
The quality OF the men in the high
Jump is beyond comparison, as no less
than nine men in the event have
jumped feet one or better. Burdfck'
and Farrier, Of Pennsylvania, who tied
for the intercollegiate championship
last year, and Moffit, also formerly Of
Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate record
all-round Indian athlete, and Nichol-
son. of Missouri, the Western cham.
pion, are a few of the men who should
make this event one of the best of the
day.
The pole vault has as entries prac-
tically all of the men now In college of
the East or West who have done l2
feet or better. There are a round
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
WINDOW SHADES

FOR sALE-Good quality Opaque Shades
ntted TO windows, only SSoi best quality Of
ell OPAQUE shades, b0c; hung free.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

dozen of these men who have done this
height, Of both the Eastern and West
ern champions, who are entered, and
with such fierce competition, IL Is very
made. In the other four events the
broad Jump hammer throw, shot-put
and discus, the entries are Just as
high class. r-- ..
In the broad Jump Gutterson, Of Ver-
mont; Thorpe, of Carlisle; Mercer, OF
Pennsylvania; wasson, Of Notre Dame,
and several others have done over 20
feet, In the shot-put Beete, of CO.
lumbta, the college record holdersi
Coler, OF Michfgan; Philbrooke, of
Notre Dame, and Whitney, of Dart
mouth are q couple of others who have
done 46 feet or better.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Fight In The Forest.

n OW the thing was close, very
nj close to them, while a hush lay
v upon the watching horde and
on the forest. So close that
Stern could hear the soughing breath
between those hideous lips and see the
twitching of the wrinkled lid over the
black, glitterinR eye that blinked as
YOU have often seen chinpanzee's.
All at once the obeah stopped. Stop
ped and leered. his head crancd for
ward. that shastly rictus on hin mouth.
Thus to be detained, inrrected. and
seemingly made mock of by a creature
no more than threc-quarters human
What do YOU ,want?" cried he in a
thick and unsteady voice. Anything
can do for you? II not. IN be goins!!'
The creature shook its head. Yet
something Of stern meaning NAV have
won to it's slnolderinG intelligence. For
now 1t raised d hand. 1t pointed to the
pail If water then to its own mouth;
stretc he'd n long. repulsive finger at the
The meaning seemed clear. Stern,
even rs he stood there in anger-and in
wonder, too, at the fGarlessness of this
superthinS-grasped the significance Of
the action
n..iItSyG; "Wihty; he !s must mean" ca % said he to
water. what! Maybe It's poisoned now,
or 81 somethttng' Maybe he's trying to
Warn us? Why should he?"
How can I tell? 1t isn't entirely i'm
possible that he still retains some
knowledge of his human ancestors.
Perhaps that tradition may have been
handel down some way and still ex-
ligion."
ha IN 10 H.,
with us again; learn from us; try to
struggle up out Of the mire of degener-
atlon-who knows2 II so--and IT'S pos
s'hiedof oi course he'd try to warn US of
Acting on this hypothesis, Of which he
was now half-convlncei: Stern nodded.
Yes, this woman and he intended to
drink of the water. The obeah-man.
Krinnlng. showed signs of lively inter-
est. His eyes frightened. and a look
OF craft, OF Wizened cunning crept over
Then he raised his head and gave a
long, shrill throaty call, ululating and
unspeakably weird.
Something stirred in the forest. Stern
heard a rustic and creeping murmuI.
and quick fear chilled his heart
To him II seemed as though a voice
were calling, perhaps the inner secret
voice Of his own subjective self-a voice
that cried:
you who must drink water-now he
knows you are not gods, but mortal
creatures. Tricked by his question and
your answer, your peril now Is on you!
Flee"
The voice died. Stern found himself
with q strange, taut eagerness tinglins
all through him, facing the obeah and
and not daring to turn his back!
Retreat they must, he knew. Re
treat at once. Already In the forest he
understood that heads were being lifted
beAstlike ears were listening, brute eyes
peering and ape-hands clutching the
little flint-pointed spears. Already thu
girl and he should have been half way
back to the tower; yet still, inhibited
by that slow, grinning, staring advance
OF the chief, there the engineer stood.
But all at once the spell was broken.
Fer with cry, hoarse and frightfu
yell OF passion, the obeah leaped-
leaped like a huge and frishtful agile
ape-leaped the whole distance inter
vening.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
SPIRlTUALlSM

sEANCE MEETINGS Tuesday and Thursday
Congress Hts. cars. Mrs. K. Roth. TO 9th Sc.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Knew One of Them.

Gadabout was boasting of his extern
give acquaintance. No celebrity could
be mentioned unknown to him. He was
intimately acquainted with all Of them.
Finally Dodson inquired:
Did you ever happen to meet the
Siamese twins?"
Gadabout reflected a moment and then
said:
well. am not quite sure that 1 met
both OF them. but l know one OF them
WE'LL
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
BEAUTY CULTURE

HAIRDRESSINC, shampooinE, scalp Tread
IAent, 40c each; ChiTop0dy, SOC; Hair pyeInE
tS.oo Ladies only. New parlOrs. 6l7 nth NV.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

After q lapse Of hundreds OF years
Allan Stern, q consulting engineer, and
awake from an unprecedented sleep In
what Is left of Stern's former office In
the tower of the Metropolitan Building.
Everything beneath them has gone to ruin
and decay. The old city of New York 10
now forest. and they are apparently the
emily two alive In the world. They pro.
cure skins to cover their nakedness and
food from glass Jars which have with
stood the ravages of time.
In . few days Stern discovers a print
tive implement Of war and freshly
gnawed human bone. showing that the
world IL inhabited by others. In despera-
tton he endeavors to establish a system
Of hgnals from the tower, seeking to
communicate with other members Of his
oWn race.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surgical cloth-bound, 4O0-page book
free. Apply by mail. Ole Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
ARCHITECTS

PRACTICAL BUILDING PLANS AND DE-
tails for suburban and city, llO up. W. NJ
Wallace Stewart BldE.. 9th and d sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
Branch Agencies
NORTBWEST.

NORTHWEST.
A:9uith's AsqSa,1 81 Pharmacy ni' 18th St N. ".
Bschraeh. tth & Eye SITS. n. W.
Bradneld, ID & r SITS. N. W.
BrCnauEh, 7th q sts. n. W.
BUTTS Pharmacy, 4th 4 Mas ave. N. W.
Carpenter Dunlop. 18th q Girard sts.
Ssa,; S,ssm.noe; h 18th g. N: W;
Cisseii. 10Th q Eye sts. u. W.
Concord Pharmacy. ISIS N. H. ave N. ".
Davis. 9th g. n. w.
pSff.y. Dun Hi' stS Z sH : s,s. = Z. e. v: ~
PSftey. sy. @ 22d St. & 4 ia: aye Nv
GaiSberg, 3So4 14th st. N W.
a:IssaSssS ass4S 81 Ps;s s. sist' f and w.
HOWARD. si E R. = D. ave- i.th v v ST. 81 " 4. W.
Hornuns': Pharmacy. Tth a M st.. N. W.
Hutchns- -kenner Drug Co
sui!Sn Rsan soas a.on asS e. p,D; st. s,s;, N
& Pa. ave. N. W.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant q Irving
Ross. III s.. I r. Fla, ave. n v. W.
Linton 4 NelSon. ! r. ! ave. n. W..
Mss0ys fharmaes iss1 te cafver, 4 st. it. \. " v:
NicorI Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave N. w.
Kew York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. st.
o'DonneIi. 20. r st. N. W.
Psui PstzoIs Rear.Gn, ssh HsrTsrS st. Fla ave W.
Quigley's Pharmacy, 2lst & G sta. N. W,
Reh's pharmacy 7th SITS. N. W.
s,sss RISnsrSsNns s1S."S ph.1a" p6hhaTmasy' 14th n
% ssSafhirt. \. Cap. Il & q. . n. te w. ave- NV
simpson j. ia sh : and .ts: NV.
Tayloe's Pharmacy. 9th & sts. N. W.
WaEns, 4 &c Co., Ist : H ~. N. W.
Waters. M, Wisconsin ave. q q. N. w.
Weller. F. p. sSst N St.
sanford's s Pharmacy. \. Y ave. m c.n
Park Road fhs5mssy ssS3 1lth and Park ra
Time: Time: sSS:tasiSn sSS:atSn: @ ss St st.; Il "
Union Station (Christiani Pharmscyl-
NORTHEAST.
Riumers Pharmacy. N. Cap. & R sta
Butler, 4th 1t. & Stanton place n E
George ]. Geiger. 9Th s sts. N. E.
LAddon's Pharmacy 100 Fla, ave. \. 4
MSas hs%G fhar@sey aiasG iish s,h Fl s,s S.p n s
Mcchesney & Joachim. I'd 4 q Sts. II. n
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. 7. av.
Tyres: Pharmacy. 1St6 I 4 ST. NJ
Times substation. 6al II st. N. 4
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co.. 663 Pa. ave. 8. e
Berkeley. $50 LIST ST. s. q.
SGTrNS" ,I,S PhATmasy' es 18th e. Pa ave. sR
Falconer. 1l12 1lth st. 8. K.
Hawkins, 4th st. & Va. ave- o. H
Lincoln Park Pharmacy; isth Z 3: Cap
Roach Drug CO., Sth q q sts 8 n
Weller, 8th & Eye sts. 8. u.
ODonnell Sd st. & Pa. ave 8. T.
Pitzer. 9Th e. e. Cap.
Times substation. sth & X SITS. g. II.
Times Substation. N3 B OF. 8. n
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th and sta a w
w. c. Fuller, Sol LIST b. w. ""
Harris, Sd & r SITS. 8. w.
LYMAN, Pharmacy i2ls thItA
BROOKLAND.
Linton a Nelson. Brookland. d. C
ANACOsTA.
Bury's Pharmacy, cor. Monroe d Jenernon
streets.
Times Substation. 307 Nichols ave-
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonnsman. T. A, Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
Royal sts
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
WANTED-ROOMS
COUNTRY BOARD

AMONG THE CONNECTICUT HILLS; love-
ly New England scenery; good rooms and
board Sc week Wildfern. Eagleville. Conn.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. u.se: POLISHING, d. a
An piayer-piano and organ work guaTentssd.
Main sss or drop postal 20 HERMAN's
The Washington times., 1912-04-26

A Continuation of This story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-04-26
W0RKlNGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEiS-Ss7, ,S6s people in this Dis
tTicti a great number save money by buy
ing from us and look neat In a slightly used
suit; $40 down to IS; made by best tailors
one price. JUsrHs OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
l.