davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
PLACER CAMP YIELDS MILLIONS.

Special correspondence to the San francesca throhmN
FROM, Tacoma Wash saws million dollars of gold from the
new Alaska placer camps in the lower Yukon and the upper
Kuskokwim valleys will arrive tomorrow on the steamship
Victoria She brings 2S3 passengers from Nome ana o'.
Michael many of whom are Alaska monaes, made SO
Inv to recent discoveries of placer gold in Anak Ruby nnoko
and rich gold quartz veins in the Fairbanks district Many OF
these rich miners have been outside in years Some Will
order mining machinery and hurry back to Anlak ana oNo
before navgaon Closes others Will remain OUTSIDE al "he
Southern Alaska is excited the discovery OF quartz at
o near Valdez running 100000 in gold per ton Experts
saw the entire dump claim will average $lo per pound
Hundreds have stampeded including workers OH government
wagon roads.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22
BIG MINE OUTPUT IN CANADA.

The annual report of the minister of mines for British
columbia for the wear 1911 which has lust been issued shows
that the mineral production for the year S23499012
against $26377066 in 1910 The report ntimates that the
decrease was due the shutting down Of the coal mines OF
East Kootenav for eight months owing to labor disputes
OF the total of $4,000 Of placer gold $225000 is from At
lin DIVISION and $4,000 from Carlboo and Qnesne divisions
of Cariboo district
Rossand mines contributed nearly $4l2O00 OF the total
Of lode gold Boundary mines (ncluding Iedey nearly 81
600 those Of Nelson division 1865 000 and of the Coast dis
trc $12OOOO Small amounts from other parts made up the
remainder of the total Of $4,725513
SLOGAN district mines including those of Answorth pro
dced silver to the value of 100O East Kootenay $l6 0
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-22

Boundary $l66000 the Coast $5 900 Rossand $1,000 Mel
$50 900 adreau t 900 and smaller amounts from Port
land canal and elsewhere. The total was $95S,293.
Lead production of total value OF $l,O69,j2l, OF
which Fort Steele division of East Kootenay produced $683OOO
SLOGAN and Ansvoh S27S0O0 Nelson $1,000 ladreau $780,
600 and nearly $4,000 from Portland canal
The chief output Of copper from Boundary mines,
with total value of 81 76l 600 while Coast next
with 81 000 followed by Rossland with $4250OO and
era smaller make up the remainder of the total
value of $451l GA.
The production of zinc valued at $12909-, came from the
Van Roi and Hewitt mines Sveron, SLOGAN Lake chiefly
from the former.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Arthur Oevlin of the Boston Braves,
IS plsnnins on taking a baseball team
TO cuba next winter
The Detroit club has purchased
pitcher George tRube) Boshler, OF the
Newark, ohio state League team.
IL looks az if BIN Dahlen had guess
ed right when ne added Frank Allen
to Rroozlyn's pitching staff.
Manager Charlie DOOM is using
Cactus Cravath as pinch after for
the Quakers. and Cactus" is some
hitter.
clyde Milan. OF the Washington
team has the jump on all the bis
leaeuers N the race FOR base stealing
hon0rs for the season.
Eddie Plank of the Athletics, and
Joe Wood. of the Red SoX, are engascJ
in a fancy tGsslc Tor the pitching non
ors ia the American League.
The Cubs mhss Mordecai Brown ON
their present Eastern invasion. This
is the first trip the three fingered star
las missed IN many moons.
\ few years ago the White SoX were
known IT'S iilt 'tliltNf W ollhtlAs " lilt
not a man ~ the 800 class they are
.mtless' s;ill. bot no LONGER wonders
New York fans are roofing for Bos-
ton 10 win the American League pom
nent as they figure Rube Marquard
"a winner il tho iants and the Red
Sox meet in the worlds series.
j. f.. tlallgan, athletic director al
Louisiana State University, has made
a proposition to Manager Davis 10 tatNe
the Cleveland team Co Baton Rouge
Tor Sprnp training next year.
II eddie McLso,. the Pirate young
stcr. can keep mp his great work with
The stick ne will no doubt Dee presented
with "a slice OF western Pennsylvania,
eastern Ohio and northern West VIZ
pini1
The drafting season opens on Au-
gust 20. when the major league clubs
viii take their pick of minor league
players az the following prices: Class
A. A.. 50 500. Class A. $15cO; Glass
~. $1,000; class c., $3.50; Class d.
$500.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
LAuRIUM BREVlTIEs

Miss Theresa Paricau has returned
from a visit To Iron Mountain.
Mrs. Harry lngersolI has left for
Chicago ana other points to visit.
Mrs. john McClelland has returned
from a VISIT to Detroit, WINDSOR ana
other Canadian points.
Miss Jessie Andrew win leave Fri-
day for New York, to purchase fall
millinery. cloaks and suits for j. Vivian
Jr. and Co.
Mrs Eliza Hoskin, Of TamaraclS
street. is visiting at the home Of Mss.
w. II. Rickard. Mohawk. Mrs. Hoskn
is 80 wears old
Alex G. Kennedy is expected home
this evening from Big Rapids. where
he has been attending the. Ferris In
stitute during the summer term.
Henry Jaari expects To leave this
weel, for lIclsingforS, Finland. where
he will spend the remainder of the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jory ana NJ.
and Mrs. EDWIN j. Jory will leave
Monday FOR Copper Harbor where they
will camp for week
Mark Train has left for New York
on one of his regular purchasing
trips for j. Vivian Jr. and co. Mrs.
Train and children are camping in the
Porcupine Mountains.
The annual picnic of tle Lamium
NJ. f. Sunday school will be held Sat
urday at Freda park The Copper
Range viii run special train for the
eXcursionists.
clyde the ten months old son of Nj &.
and Mrs. Ernest oliver of Ke2rsarge
street, Laurium. died last evening. The
funeral viii he held Friday afternoon
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
SPORTING
BASEBALL FANS
HAVE new IDOLS
Mack Deposed and StahI and Grif
fifth are Worshipped

Detroit. Mich, Aug. S.-Connie Mack
nero Of the 1911 American league base
bail season. is a back number M the
popularity contests,
Griffith and Stahl are the new heroes
Hail to the new bright lights la the
baseball armament! Their brillancy
dims the whiteness OF the light that
for two years Illuminated fandom.
And why?
The answer is easy. Mack's team is
slipping. while Stahl and Gr.n are .eaG
ng The Interesting race FOR the lensue
pennant. The new heroes Of the houI
demand the homage Of the fans.
When the Philadelphia team was
here Connie Mack was actually lohc-
some. His court m the hotel corridor
was small and shoddy. The old los
the silent one tie willy Mack-the her,
of yesterday sat or lounged about the
marble nah at the Hotel CadlHaa. AZ
lonesome as travelling man in a DIS
Nobody cared whnt the Rjlyrahe Wal
thinking about nobody sought those
difficult Interviews Ills famous ndttll
grin was warped and the corners OF ~
mouth dropped. Even the bellhop-
stepped on his sprawling feet with
out apology.
How different from the olden days
Then Connie used To- lock himself an hil
room, and sleep under the bed te keei
away from ddmiring pests. His som
pany was eagerly sought and his eur;
remarks were applauded around TIA,
circut
Now Griff is the lodestone. The man
who brought the Washington team ul
to second place from the bottom OF
the ladder is gEeater in the estima
ton Of the fars than the man who
can not keep his champions up at the
head.
A few years ago Hushie Jennnas
name was on every tongue. lIughi,
still ENJOYS mere than average ot.
tention around the circuit becaus,
llughie Is a card ana hc is personally
popular in eigh. big cities. not count
ing Scranton. Pa.
baseball hero. like AN unsuccessful
politician. is soon forgotten except foi
his mistakes and misdecds.
There is a chance for Connie a.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08

Palville of Detroit, the groom's aunt.
The lride is a graduate of the Calu-
met high school and of the University
of Wisconsin at Madison She has
resided in this city almost all of her
life rhe groom is also a graduate OF
the Calumet high school and of the
Michigan College of Mines at Hough-
ton. Tie is at present employed as
mining engineer for the Isle Royale
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder will
make their home in Houghton.
Arnold Hicks Wedding.
The marriage was solemnized last
evening at the home of the brides
father, James Knight OF Laurium, OF
Mrs. Harriet X. Arnold to Frederick
Hicks of breckenridge, Missouri. The
marriage occurred at o'clock, the
Rev. NJ II. Eldred of the Laurium NJ
F.. church officiating. only the inn
mediate relatives and friends Were
present. The bride and groom were
unattended.
After visiting i'm Calumet for two OF
three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks viii
leave cor Breckenridge, and viii make
their home on Mr. Hicks farm neal
that city.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
BAN JOHNSON MAY CALL
HALT ON BALL CLOWNS.


Detroit. Mich, Aug. SIT may Ice
necessary for Nick AltrocF and Her
man Schaefer 10 accept one of those
theatrical offers which have been made
for their services.
Persons high in baseball circles have
written To Ban Johnson protestms
against the brand of coaching served
out by the comedians. and stating that
the funny boys are making a burles-
Que of the national pastime. The
cpistles argue that the average fan
pays his money TO see high pIiClC
players disport tnemsclves and not to
watch couple Of clowns dispense
slapstick stuff.
Clark Griffith argues. however. that
the comedy artists keep the piaye Oh
their toes and are only a harmless
amusement.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08

feature OF the performance The Wild
West features predomnate with the
exhibition, but the Far East is ampl,
represented IN An Oriental Spectacle
which displays the splendors OF that
romantic quarter of the globe. TLei'
will be a demonstration of athletic and
acrobatic skin on the part of many
men from the Far East and the pageant
which introduces them will display the
trapping and colorings OF Oriental cos
uming with eXactness. ASA particular
feature of the Far East section Of the
exhibition MaXimillian Gruber's per-
forming elephants viii be introduced IN
a specially which has never before
been attempted by the mammoth
quadrupeds of the African Jungle
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
HORSES PLAY FOOTBALL.
One of Many interesting Features OF
Wild West Show.

The Introduction Of a novel eques-
trian sport TO American amusement
seekers is credited TO Buffalo Bits
Wild West and Pawree Bilrs Far East
which will be here AUG. II. on this
occasion. by the way. Buffalo Bill viii
make his last bow To our citizens. A
group of Indians and "A bunch of COW
bows. lnounted on bronchos, engage ~
the contest, USING mammoth rubber
ban inflated until IL stands about
hreast high to 'bronocho." The goal
POSTS are placed at each end If the
arena and the "kit~-on' is made froE'
the cepter of the big open space. The
horsemen then rush their animals al
the ban and by "hreasting'' it and KICK
inp It, seek To gain the goal. The result
Of the contest is exciting, for the
horses seem TO take as much interest
as do their riders in winning victory.
There is nothiHg faxed about these
matches and they are conducted each
lime solely upon their merits. But this
is not the only appearance OF the fes-
tive broncho with the exhibition. They
have "A special number wherein the
'buckers" are brought forth 10 uh-
Timber their batteries and the resuP
is the most exhilarating and Interesting
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
NINE LIVES SACRIFICED
FOR NATIONAL PASTiME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

London, ont. Adg. s.-One of the
most remarkable happenings in local
baseball history occurred III the game
between st. Thomas ana Lonoon OF the
Canadian league last week.
Jacobson, the 81 Thomas pitcher.
going into the grounds when a black
eat started to run across in front Of
him. lie picked il up ana put IL ~
his sweater coat. remarking that he
would take the kitty" on the diamond
with him for good luck.
While catching, q terrific foul liner
was hit directly at jacobson. When
the ball struck him spectators expect
ed that he would be badly hurt. but
after throwing the ball back Jacobson
pulled the eat out, stone dead. The
feline had been hit by the ball.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
MoRAW TELLS HOW TO
STEAL WITH BASES FULL.
4-.;.

"rEc biggest bone play ia tho
world. SO the fans and critics oll agree,
L. stealing third or second with the
hases fun saws John McGraw That
play. of course. is the climax of ab-
mrdity. Yet there are times. on ,le
level, when wouldn't hesitate to
order man to steal second with the
bases FUN
II you had the bases packed with
Quick. keenwittcd runners. two ont. ana
some fellow up who. WAS mark for
the pitcher then on watch what would
he a better play than Co send the
man on first right down Go second
Start the runner from tEird, of course.
as soon as they be2an throWIng the bali
around and keep all three OF your run
-rs moving There would be all SORTS
Uf chances for a muh. a bad throw. or
cleanly beating the bali home. and,
once the run was in they could have
The man who had run of first. and
welcome to him. I'll risk that kind "
a bonehead any time tie opportunity
presents itself"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
LAURIUM
WEDDING BELLS
CHIME MERR|LY
Three Laurium Couples are Unit
ed in Marriage

The home OF Attorney and Mrs. w.
| Bateman on Kearsarge street was
ibe scene Of a very pretty wedding at
o'clock last evening, when their eld-
sst daughter Miss Mildred Joslin and
william W. Mahan were united in
| marriage. The ceremony was witness
,ed by "a large number of friends and
relatives of the bride and groom. Rev.
NJ H. Eldred of the Laurium NJ. r..
church ofiiciated.
The Bateman home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, ground
pine and white daises having been very
effectively used. The reception hall was
banked with daisies and ground pine
and in the living room was a beauti-
| nl arch from which was suspended a
bell of daisies and pine, beneath which
the ceremony was solemnized.
The bride wore a white messaline
with an overlace drape and she car
red white bridal roses. Her veil was
caught with lilies of the valley. Miss
Phillis Mahan, sister OF the groom. was
the maid of honor. She wore an april
cot messaline and carried pink roses.
Mrs Bateman, mother of the bride
wore helliotrope messaline and Mrs.
llahan, mother of the groom was at
tired In blue satin. The groom was
supported by his brother John Mahan
| Miss Grace Bateman, sister of the
bride acted as ring bearer and Mem
telssohn's wedding march was play
I'd by Miss Beatrice Gray. Miss Myr
tie Gray rendered, THE Hour That
Gave Ne You"
Mr. and Mrs. Mahan left last even
Ing on the Lakeland for trip down
the lakes and they viii be at home af-
ter Sept 10 AT 42i Pewabic street.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
Mrs Charles Roberts and two sons of
Duluth and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer King
Of Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. King We're
married Tuesday evening at Duluth.
The bride is one of the best known
-" Hi''A Ibphidl NOulE ilhi'H ~ Ne"i
umet, having been educated I'm the
Calumet public schools. She is an ac-
cCmpshed soprano soloist. Mr.. Ma
Ian is an employe of the Houghton
County Electric Light company hav-
rg resided in Calumet for a number
Of years.
Roehm Reeder Nuptials.
Miss Mary VI. Roehm, daughter of
Ar and Mrs. Paul p. Roehm of Will
low avenue and j Harry Reeder, son
T. Reeder. were united in mar
mage at $3.50 o'clock last evening. at
he home Of the brides parents. The
CEREMONY was qquiet one, being
suended only by the families of the
orde ana groom. Rev. Luther X. Long.
las'or OF the Calumet CONGREGATIONAL
'"ufeh oficiated and the bride and
groom were unattended. Among the
VW'oi-town guests were Miss Julia
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
RESPECT FOR CALUMET.
lshpsming Fans Have Words Of Praise
for the Eristocrats.
BY F. Leipziger

for the Eristocrats.
The following from the Marquette
Chronicle shows Row Ishpemlng fans
havc learned TO respect the Calumet
AristCcrats:
"Ishpening fans arc not in the least
down EAST over the two bitter doses
administered the Hematites by the
4ristocrats on Saturday and Sunday.
THAT Calumet has a team as good
as any in the league is statement
that none but the most rabid VIII dis
pute. Wonders have been worked
with the mp the road outht since its
last appearance here and today IL
looks az though Calumet Will capture
the pennant unless the locals play
bali every minute during the remain
der of the season The Aristocrats
nave been strengthened in evccy de-
partmcnt and sunday the team work
ed With machine ike precision. Its
fielding WAS oi the sensational var-
loty. Us hitting was unusually heavy.
and it's pit her. Sterling. twirled IN a
manner that hears out he claim that
he was in the big show last sea-
SON"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
sPITBALL is INsANiTARY.
Doom Cites Pitcher Brennan's Case
as Example.

as Example.
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. S.-The i'll
ness of Pitcher Al Brennan of the
Thillies witR dlphtheria. while it has
seriously cfippied Manager Dooiu's
hurlme corps has been utilized 10y the
red haired leader as capital ia his
campaign AGAINST the spitball. Doom
has been waging a fight against tie
wet delivery because ii is insanitarA.
In The case cf brennan IL is cited as
an example. Brennan was Ill before
he began pitching. but thocght n was
troubled only by n sore throat. lie
cheWed licorice to use on the bah in
case the opposing pitcher used spit
ball. moistcnod with slippery elm juice
Brennan Was forced To use the licoricc,
and as result the balls that he pitch
cd where literally bathed in diphtheria
germs.
fVery player on the two teams and
both the umpircs are liable to infec-
uon from these germs carried by the
bali. Doom points to the Brennan in
stance as proof of his contention witt,
the magnates that they must sooner
or later lceslate the spitball out of
existence.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08

come back" but ne will have 10 ac-
eomp!sh the task before he can have
the calcium again.
why down In Akrcn. O.. where thes
have Central league ball team. Con
lie Mack is not even known by sight
Connie went down there on Monday
10 spy on few ballplayers. lie looked
perfectly natural and healthy but not
a soul in the baseball town recognized
the deposed leader OF the America
over IL. too.
Guess thes were so fun Cf Griff and
Stahl they don't remember us fellow
any more said Connie, sadly
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
NeaAuNeE HERE SATURDAY.
Good Baseball Games Scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday.

The Negaunee baseball team will
come to Calumet Saturday morning
for games with the Calumet Aristo-
Gratis Saturday and sunday. These
contests are looked forwerd TO with
more than passing interest by the
fans as victories for Calumet would
make the position of the locals In
second place much stronger. Man
ager Allen will have his strongest line
up for both games and expects the
team 70 make a great showing.
There viii be NO cricket same be-
tween the c. & II. and quincy teams
Saturday, because of the G. & II. min
ers' picnic at the G. 4 II. park The
other games viii be as follows:
Mohawk nt North Kearsarge
South Kearsarge at Wolverine.
Psinesdale at Tamsraek.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
The Peanut Flux.

The last thing to recover from the
effects of big celebration is the five
cent bag Of peanuts. II dwindles palm
fully during the influx of great crowds.
other foods remain comparatively
stable in quantity for a fixed price.
but the mob diminishes the allowance
of peanuts for nickel by half.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
WILL TOUR FOUR STATES.
Lauriurites Plan interesting Auto
Trip Early Next Month.


A party consisting of Dominick
Vairo, Bruce Patton, Dave Levesque
and John b. Leary will leave about the
first. Of next month on an extended
automobile trip. i'm which they will
visit four states. The trip will be
made in Mr.. Vairo's car, which will be
shipped from EAnse To Nestoria, this
being the only part of the journey
which will be made by rail.
After reaching the Wisconsin state
road, the party will tour south as far
as Chicago, then through southern
Michigan They plan To make several
stops IN northern Illinois and north
ern Indiana and will be gone about
three or four weeks i'm all. 1t is eX-
pected the trip will be very pleas
ant one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
CALUMET SIGNS MILLER,

Joe Millcr. late of the Marquette
baseball team has been signed Ia
pitch for the Calumet team ana is cN
pected 10 arrive here today.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
American Association.

Columbus 8 Kansas CITY. 1.
columbus. e. Kansas City. 3.
Indianapolis. o; Minneapolis. ..
Indianapolis. p Minneapolis, :.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08
AS IL Is In Life.

No one ever has the choice of the
very best. Most things, humanity
speaking, are simply the choice OF
one good thing and one not so good.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08

TopAY's GAMES.

National
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-08

American
Washington at 81. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
LOAN COMPANIES
GET OUT OF DEBT

IN debt--bow rsueh ,o,, ,ssd - sou os,,srs
up. We will let you have the money and
will not charge you much, either. You
may arrange 10 repay the loan in monthly
inetallments to suit your income.
We make you n loan large enough to
pay OF all the annoying little bills that
are poked at you every month. You will
then have only one place to pay a small
sum each month. You will be relieved OF
untold worry and anxiety over your debts.
With your debts paid OF you will work
better, eat heartier. and sleep better.
Your standing with your employer, with
your creditors, and with the community
In general will be vastly improved and
when payday comes around you will not
be obliged to dodge the collectors.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
Cifl1es
Want Ads
t1, -
Phone Main $3.50
SPECIAL NOTICES

PLAsTERERs, LABoRERs' LOCAL UNION
NO. 3, met on June 10, 1912. at their resu-
lar meeting place. while in session II was
moved and seconded. adopted as a joint reso-
luton on and after July LIST, 1919. they will
make an appeal to their employers for wages
s2b0 per day. and an S-hour day. L. BRYAN
presided. e, w. POWELL. Vice President.
JOS; M. JACKSON, Secretary. WIN. o'HARE.
Business Agent. IL
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

wANTED-House to take care Of for sun-
furnished. BOX rs rimss one.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
MATTRESS MAKING

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENO
waited and remade, So; all work by experts
DING CO.. 1923 7th st. nw. phone N. 500.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.,
Improved Rug Weaving and Carpet CleaninI
tSS Maryland ave. 3. W. Pm. n. 2O31,
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-surgtcal: cloth-bound 400 page booi
free. Apply by mail. BIG Colorado building.
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at S;Sa.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAI, PRICES
Beautiful work. best material. Vacuum Sue.
tion Plate. Ss. Gold Crowns and BridGework
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed, Army
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORs, N e. cor.
7th and y. Entrance, $50 y Ut. N. W. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

RUGS WOVEN BY THE OLD LAUREL,
ECLIPSE RUG WEAVING COMPANY ARE
guaranteed. Carpet cleaning q speciality. 500
III 10th st. 8. W. Phone Main 1894 NJ. IL
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
by the WARRINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO.. s31 9Th st. N. w. Main ts2s.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS
PIANO TUNING

PLANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING, q. 80;
All player-piane and organ work guaranteed.
Main 2ss. or drop postal to HERMANs
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LoAN-S250 10 $500 900 on d. G.
real estate. Several trust funds AZ to
per cent. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS a CO.,
Southern Building. S07 18th ct n. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

and cement work, plastering new work
and repairing. +. II. FTTZslMMoNs. eos
Sd ct. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
FOR SALE-l0TS
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOR sALB-l6 per cent investment; four
brick houses, on Capitol Hill; rents SSs 80
per month; all in good condition; price a 500:
must sell. Apply TIT X st. N. w.