davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
LOCHARES, BEATS CALGARY,
J. W. Schorr's Fleet Two-year-old
Outfoots the Davies Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, Ont, September 3l.-The
final meeting of the Canadian season be-
gan today, with the opening of the On
tario Jockey Clubs fall session Of seven
days. splendid program was provided,
and stirring contests were in order.
The first three races resulted in nose
finishes, and in two of them the horses
from the stable of John w. Scherr were
the victors. Pleasant weather and fast
track brought out the full quota of race
soers to Woodbine. the attendance being
large, especially in the clubhouse in
closure.
Much enthusiasm was in evidence. es
pecally in the races where the close fin
ishes occurred.
Jockey Teahan showed up in good form.
He rode four winners, and in two of them
landed his mounts in front in the final
stretch. after long, hard stretch drives.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs; purse 500: for all
ages-Aeton. 85 Crowley $40 straight. $3.50
place, $50 show, won; simeee, JOB adams,
{Teahanl, 1910 show. third. Time. l13 40
knights Differ, stentor Winning Widow, Tan
Second race six furiongs: purse $500; for two
year,ol ds-IDchares; 10 CTeahan), S. straight.
S'ss place sssH snow snow s esss5 cos
1903 (Benschoten,. $3.50 show third Time
1.12 A.. Oliver Lodge, Talecarrier and Brynli
NAH also ran.
Third race one and ne-quarter miles; purse
81. 800: for three year Odds and up; handicap
Star Charter, 1877 tTeehanl. $50 straight. no
place show, won; Sotemia, l04 lClements,
second; Inspector Lestrade, 81 (RowleyD third
Time, 2.O6 Is. Only three starters.
Fourth race, six furlongs purse $500: for
lol 'I,raiseley,: 'MsAndrews, l1os CW. War
place. $50 show. won; Malatne. 1O7 lTeahan),
1880 place. $3.50 show. second; Chemulpo
100 (Adams}, $40 show, third Time. LA so
Flower Girl. Detroit Salvolatle, Lady Sybil
Evelyn Doris, *POns Asinorum, 'Koroni and
Monkey also ran.
Fifth race about two miles: purse $1.5OO: for
four yea Odds and up-High Bridge, 1877 (Pem
berton,, %. 90 straight 81. % place. $3.50 show
won; The Welkin. 1877 tAllen). $2.5O place.
81 so show, second: Wickson, 1G2 lBeamish,
81 - show third Time. 400 30. Bill Andrews
Rice Grain, Young Morpheus. Ringmaster and
Cherish also ran
year-olds and up-Heresy. l22 fTeahan). 81. 10
straight $3.50 place, 81. 30 show. won; Am.erte
1T tAaans,. $3.50 place. $40 show, second
| Rustling. ll2 tMusgrave). $3.50 show, third
Time J. IL ID. Haverock On,ramon. Calumny,
Cominola 1ropaeolnm and Maggie also
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth; purse $500
for three r-ods and up: selling olston 100
(Tcahan, So 40 straight. 81 40 place. 81 so show
won: Ies IO6 iMurtin $3.50 place. s. show,
second: At Once. 106 tMurgrave, $4l0, third
Fine LAT 35. Tom Sayers. My Gal, DR.. HOLY
berg Kinda. Gold Lash. Haldeman, Won Lear
and Fox Croft also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FEATURE FOR DUvAL.
Beat High Private in Exciting Fin
ish at Louisville.
,neci., Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September M.-Two
track records were smashed at Douglas
Park in the half-holiday races this after
noon. The Widow Moon negotiated six
furlongs in liz fiat in the second race,
cutting fifth of u second off the record
made yesterday by Kootenay. MARSHALL s
horse finished under restraint, length
and a half in front of Cream.
The most sensational finish of the day
was in the third. when High Private,
Duval. Brig and Rudolfo came down the
stretch abreast. Duval, by a wonderful
burst of speed. finished in front of High
Private by a head. breaking another
track record to do the mile and one
eighth in LOB %
Eleven -years-oids started in the
feature event. the Beechmont Stakes and
Go Well, owned by j. 7. Weaver, won I'm
a driving finish from Benanet and Smoke
house The value to the winner was
g., 90 Go Well was well to the front all
the way, and took the lead at the stretch
turn.
The Carman colers flashed in front for
the first time this fall in the second race,
when Star Bottle came with a great rush
to beat Princess Galloway, the favoRite.
Princess Galloway turned wide in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
GEORGETOWN HAS BETTER
MATERIAL THAN QUAKERS
Dennis, One Of Blue and Gray Field Coaches,
Says Pennsylvania s Squad Is Not as Strong
as That on Haltop-Other Gossip.

team. If he fails to don suit as a play
err he would undoubtedly make good
person to aid in the coaching.
1t is probable. though, that Battiste
will be prevailed upon to play, as II
would be almost impossible to replace
him If he were to quit
This season Gallaudet will have a man
regularly in charge of its athletics, and
that fact should greatly enhance the
chances of the team for successful year.
The Kendall Green eleven has not had In
recent seasons the regular services of
man. and that factor will do more than
anything else TO cause a winning agere-
CATION to be developed
Arras, who has played base ball. foot
ball and basket ball at the Kendall Green
school, graduated last spring, and he
was engaged to take charge of the men
both rs physical instructor in the gym
nasium and ON the field as coach of the
teams. He should be successful in the
place. 1t does not appear that there has
been anybody at the Kendall Green IN
stitution in years more capable or NIL
ing the place than he.
Just what is going to be accomplished
at the Maryland Agricultural College is
question. The largest squad which mas
ever reported for first practice has been
on hand during the last two days and it
will be augmented considerably tomuor-
row and Tuesday, as 1t Is thought the Old
men who have not yet returned Will De
back.
The greater part of the squad which
has already reported is made up of new
men-boYs who have just finished their
high school courses. 1t is probable that
20 per cent of the squad are freshmen
Some of them are hefty, some are not,
but all have the desire to play foot ball
and the willingness to learn. That comDi-
nation ought to be productive of results.
The greatest difficulty which the Farm
ers face is the development of an eleven
capable of holding its own against st.
Johns. The Annapolis school is to be
Played the latter part OF OCTOBER, en-
tirely too early for the most important
game on the schedule. st. Johns has
been defeating the Farmers so regularly,
though. in the last few years that it has
come to look upon them as sort OF a
Formally. This season st. Johns has
back in school practically the whole of
the team which represented it last fall,
and that is just much as saying the
Farmers are facing very difficult task
if they expect to make the right kind OF
showing. The eleven which represented
ST. Johns in 1911 was about the best ever
turned out by that school and with the
same men back it is probable that an al
most invincible combination in its class
will be developed this season.
The Navy has begun to weed out the
men it intends using as its first string.
The Sailors believe they have the MAX
ings of another Army heater and intend
to lose no time about getting to work
to accomplish what they desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Continued from First Page.)
with II feet. much below even the A. A.
mark. II. P. Drew of the Springfield,
(MassD High School, won the 1OO-yard
dash in 10 seconds fiat with A. T. Meyer,
Irish-American A. c., and r. Carroll,
Pittsburgh A. A, who won the junior
championship Yesterday. pressing him
III. Eller. Irish-American A. c.. won the
senior championship in the 220-yard high
hurdles, with a mark of % Us seconds.
R. B. Clifford McCaddin Lyceum of
2s. IA. Yesterday Clifford captured the one
mile junior championship.
Summaries.
SsO-yard rum. W. Sheppard. Irish American
A. c., won; D. $. Caldwell. Boston A. A., sec
ond: r. Frick, New York A. e., third. Time,
1.57 rs.
Three mile wak-R. B. Clifford. McCaddin
Lyceum. Brooklyn, won I. Arrol Irish -Amer
A. c.. third. Time, 23.14
Final Howard dssh-H. p. Drew. Springfield
Mass. High SchooI, won; A. 4. Meyer, Irish
American A C., second: r. Carroll, Pittsburgh
\. c.. third. Time. O1O.
Running bread jump-Patt Adams. New York
A. T.. with 2244 feet; H. Frickberg
Shannahan c. C. Of Phladelphis. second: D.
One mile race-Won by a. X. Kiviatt. Irish
eeans D. Noble New York O. G. third
Time. AIS SO. Kiviatt broke the A. A. U.
record.
44oyard rum J. Halpin. Boston a. A..
won NJ. W. Sheppard. Irish American A. C.,
second: 4. lepis, Irish American A. c.. third
i.s-yard high hurdle =. Nicholson. Mis-
n nniesn sceun Se% YORK. thru Time
015 40
hDnn w.D high Ugh, 1sn e.; j.eiss Boston
but lost in jump.on to Johnston; Eugene Jen,
ninss; unattached. third. Equals A. A. U.
record.
Pole vsglsmH s. B:es ss;si Ssy York 4. G.
ssasiey ssY ofe ssfssa ,hld Masters
Amerean ' A. n e. won With i74s7 feet; =. Ryan Ryan
u, McIousall, Irish-Ameriean a. C.. third
York ss' hop sp a snf Il. r ies. g. .ssy
Flve,mile RAGE Hannes Kolehemsinen, unat
ond; j.. q. silva. Boston A. A.. third. Time
20 43 20, Kolehemainen was given wonder
22o-yard DASH. T. Meyer. Irish American
A. c.. Won; A. Robinson. Boston A. A.. sec
9nd; NJ l. F F. Robertson, New York A. C.. third
29e;yard hqrdlss.5: I: Eller, Irish American
f.. j. Myer, Pittsburgh A. A., third. Time
SsPouna wesa Light :; = Ryan. Irish Anersas
Donald ~Gh w amercas teet seaena Ms
feet; II. J.. McGrath, Irish American A. c.
Javeln throw-Harry Lott. Mohawk A. C.
New York, won with 1922 IS feet: Edward Arc
Lnd Irish im S9fisn second tbi2S d
Discus throwing E: Muller, Irish American
/ with fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
stretch and finished length behind Star

SCretCn ana uQlSnCQ q lSu6Iu UcA1iiO oSoi
Bottle. Creme de Menthe was third.
Wintergreen was in rare form and had
an easy time with the eight other three
year-olds in the fifth race. Quartermaster
and Reciprocity struggled gamely for the
place. Lady Lightning quit in the last
quarter and Chapultepec was outclassed.
Jennie Geddes won the sixth race, a
mile and one-sixteenth, from Ozana and
Dutch Rock Sleets and Joe Morris also
ran. Summaries:
First race. for twosyearolds: six furlongs..Ihhe
place ac $40 show. won: Creme io2 etallsban.,
ST.. 10 place. $3.50 show. second: Terrible Bill.
M.s ssH p ts r snd Mas.
second race, for three-year-olds and upward;
"s @e anS st trrea psee show
5 Nc CaawaS lib An An ss
Street and n'1 also
upward ward one and one-eishth miIes-Duvai io7
t(iOose,. $3.50 straight Sd 10 place: out to show,
won High Private u la5 ,fs Ia: $50 place s,o cut
| third Time. 1888 % NEW track record. Ru-
Fourth race. Beechmont selling stakes; for two,
yrar-olds: five and half furlongs- Go Well, 1o9
| Fain,, $3.50 straight, Sc 40 place 40 show
s sssons s%okehoss los stsss
show third. Time. l.O6 80. Star of Danube,
La Mode, Volta. Dcnerail Nobby. Foundatio
SprightIy Miss and Inquieta also ran Benanet
| and Volta coupled; Bradley entry.
Fifth race. selling: for three year Odds and up
! ward; six furlongs -Wintergreen, III Loftus'.
| ST. 20 straight $3.3 place, 81 show. won; Quar-
| termaster. 10 ,Estep, $1l. 80 place. $40 show,
| second; Reciprocity. 90 .Steee,. $50 show,
| third Time, 112 Us tenuals track record). Nor
rstown Chapultepec. Lady Lightning, Bette
Sue. Puck and Ben Prior also ran.
Sixth race. selling; for three year-ol and up
| ward: and one sixteenth miles Jennie Ged,
des, 100 tSteele, 40 straight. $50 place. 81
| show won Ozana, 105 GOOSE. $40 place. s.. 20
| show second Dutch Rock. 1O4 Gross, So
| show, third. Time. 1.47. Sheets and Joe Morris
| also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
BLACKBURNE NOT WANTED.
Chicago Nationals and White Sox
Withdraw Draft on Shortstop.

CHICAGO, September 2l.-The Chicag
National League team withdrew its draft
on Russell Blackburne. former short
stop OF the Chicago American League
club. President Comiskey. who had Sec
ond call on the player. also refused to
take him, SO that Blackburne will stay
in Milwaukee.
A revised list of players drafted by
the Chicago National League team fol-
lows:
Clymer. Minneapolis, outfieder: Powell
Kansas City. pitcher; Cottreil, Scranton,
pitcher; Craig. York. infielder; Yantz,
Birmingham. catcher; Berghammer, Lin
coin, infielder; Heekinger, Racine,
catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
PHILLIES CLEAN UP.
Defeat Chicago in Both Games of a
Warm Double-Header.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-Chi-
cago was defeated in two games here to-
day. the scores being 3 to and ) to g..
Philadelphia won the first game in the
eighth inning after two men were out on
single by Luderus, a pass to knabe
and Doo,an's double 1t was Cheney
first defeat in nine games. Seaton, in
the second game. held the visitors down
to one hit until the ninth inning. when
three singles, a pass and wild pitch
gave them two runs. Lavender was hit
hard in the early innings. Manager
Doom of Philadelphia. who was injured
by a foul tip off Bresnahan's bat in a
game yesterday. had his hand put under
the X-rays today and it was found that
he has a bone fractured. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Big Double-Header Sunday.

Two fast and exciting ball games are
expected Sunday, when the fast Mary
land Meters (white) of Baltimore will
clash with the Washington Giants at
Union League Park. 18th and II streets
northeast. Babe Adams. the Giants
star southpaw. will toe the slab in the
first game, while "Hamp" will be on the
receiving end for the Giants. First game
called at 2 pm. sharp. Mr.. Harley will
umpjIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The vigilant foot ball team will practice
this morning, at 10 o'clock sharp. at 9Th
and /. streets southeast. All candidates
will kindly report with toys. The club
house will be open with shower baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
SECOND GAME.

Runs scored-Zlmmerman Safer Archer Pas
kert Magee. Knabe 90. seaton. Two base hits
Paskert, Doolan. Sacrifice hits-IAvender Dodge
Stolen bases.R. Miller. knabe. Double plays
Seaton. killifer and Luderus; Evers Tinker and
SAFER. Left on bases-Chicago I; Philadelphia
8. First base on balls-O6 Lavender, 2; OF
Sea ton, 4. First base on eyrors-Cheage, B.;
Philadelphia, !. Struck out-By Lavender /
by Seat0u. B. Passed ball-Kil1ifef. Wild pitch
-Seaton- Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Eason
Tune Of Sa@e-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

The two ball games today between the
Nationals and Chicago will be shown on
the Rodier electric board at the Cosmos
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Chicago. ............ q u I y U u I u
Philadelphia ........ 0 o o D . Ks
Runs scored-W Miller Zimmerman. r. MIL
Ter. Luderus, Knabe. Two-base hits-Zimmer-
man. Kuabe, DoOlan. Three-bas hit-Saier.
Sacrifice hits-.Saier, Williams. Stolen base
,ioode. Double plays-RiAey. Kilifer and Lu-
dertls Enabe and Ltderus. Left on bases
Chicago. s: Philadelphia. I. First base
halls-on Cheney. 2: off Rixey, J. First base
Oh errors Philadelphia l. Struck out-By
Cheney. =: by RiNey, I. Passed ball-Kilifer.
Wild pitch-Cheney umpires--Messrs. Eason
and tombstone. Time of game-1 hour and 45
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played in if
teen or more games up to and including Thurs
day, September TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

II Battiste does nor pay ,aot ball for
Gelieu1et this fall It u proheble that he
WM help develep the eleven. At the close
- last season e.e Indian Vas elected to
Saota,n se Msnd ~ 3sesa eleven s ana =. III u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FINN GETS FEATURE.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

II Dimmick and Tormey are as capable
men as one would be led to believe, there
Is little doubt that one or both will make
good at GEORGETOWN. The two men held
down tackle positions at Dean Academy
last year, and those who have seen them
play unite In saying they are to be
ranked with the best prep school players
strong and fast. 1t has been said that
there was no tackle among the secondary
colleges of the north last year who was
better than Tormey, and Dimmick made
a very capable running mate for him.
was the gist of a statement made by
one well acquainted with the work of the
men.
With two capable men to play the
tackles Georgetown material for d great
doubt that the only two positions about
which there has been some speculation
as TO whether or not they could be filled
as we'll as might be liked were the
tackles, and now that that has been
settled il would appear there Is nothing
10 be done except send the men on the
field. speaking possibly with . little ex-
II is not probable tina. anybody viii
displace Rheinchild from one Of the tao
kle positions. RheinchiId showed form
at times last season which stamped him
as a conner and as one who would be
likely to make a mark a. q wonderful
lneman IL given a chance. A little de-
velopment was all that he lacked last
fail. and now that he has received that
there should be no question about his
making good.
II Battiste does nor pay ,aot ball for
Golleu3et this tall Il u proheble that he
IN hatm AAnyA1ox, The AisG1au q the claaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
FIRST GAME.
TRIALS 30 24l2 /

IRAN for Archer in ninth inning.
fBatted for Cheney in ninth inning.
Chicago ...... o o O o %
Philadelphia. l o . D Ks
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, September 18th, 1912. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until two
o'clock p, m, Wednesday September 25th.
1872. Tor furnishing and installing in the
James Ormond Wilson School. this city, 600
more or less assembly hall chairs. Pro-
posals and specifications may be obtained
from the Purchasing Officer Room No, 800,
District Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUD-
SON COnmiSsiOners
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

N. II. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
craVenette. gloria, and silk 81. s0l E st. Nv
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
PIANO TUNING
AUCTION SALES

EXTRA LARGE PUBLIC SALE of the en-
tire contents of Broom residence con-
sisting Of bedroom. parlor, and kitchen fur
niture, roll top desk, large variety OF dress
ers chifoniers. brass, beds. large floor rugs,
mattings. show cases, fixtures of all kinds.
etc. The above will be offered for sale at
our salesroons, 6l6 La. ave-. on
TUESDAY. SEPT. II.
Beginning at $3.50 a. m. Dealers and carpet
buyers invited.
B. NOTES, Auctioneer,
P. s.-we have no connection with any
other sale.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
RUBBER GOODS

I. CHASER g. CO., tesd %st;s ..,:rlnnoo; su1rso;
rain and auto coats for ladies and gentlemen;
alters and repairs all kinds OF rubber gar
ments and aEtLsAAS Ph NSlA 222S GSs Eye
~ n W
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
B. NOTES, Auctioneer,
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
6l2 e st. n. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO: 7o7 QUINCY STREET
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, CONTAIN
ING ROOMS AND BATH. STEAM
HEAT.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded In Llber s2ll at folio 4Sl ct seq.
of the land records of the District of CO.
lumbia, and at the request of the party Sc
sell at public auction. In front OF the prem
ises. FRIDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1912. AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, p. M. the follow
ing described land and premises, situate in
the County Of Washington. District of Co
mmbia, and designated as and being lot
isrding's subdivision of lots numbered one
IA and two 90 in Square thirty-two (52)
"Petworth Addition to the City OF Washing
ton" as plat recorded eI in the office Of the
Liber County 20 at folio ll, subject to and
with a right of way for alley purposes over
the north four % feet by the width thereof
Of lots numbered twenty-five (22) to twenty
ive (25l inclusive, tc be maintained as a
private alley for the Inutual use OF the own
ers of lots numbered twenty-five (2O to
twenty-siN (26D inclusive, OF said subdivi-
Eion, together with the improvements there
TERMS OF sALE:-Purchaser to assume
the first deed Of trust for $3, 900 on the prop
erty sold running at SO interest, payable
semi annually, and maturing July g. 1913
balance % purchase money all cash. de-
poslt OF s25OOo will be required at time Of
sale. Taxes, interest, and rents to be ad-
jlsted the day OF sale. Title to be good
or deposit Will be refunded and sale de-
clSred on. All conyeyancing, recording. etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale, otherwise. the deposit will be for
feted to the trustees; end the trustees re-
terve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
after nve days advertisement Of such resale
In come ne wspaper published In Washing
ton. ID. C.
CHARLES NJ. CATLIN,
Trustee.
.... STACEY H. BRIANT,
TEIIAtAA
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
WORKINGMANS WANTS

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS RENT
ED; OPERATORS FURNISHED IF DE-
SIRED. ROOM 3oS. McGILL BLDG. M. s376
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Deaths.
uTIIITT


julius Goldberger, "a years, Garfield
Hospital.
Aurelia Thomas, 4s years. 1912 Seventh
Elias s. Hutchinson, rs years. ic15 1
street northwest.
Bridget Toole, 81 years, 643 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Anna AngelL II years, Emergency Hos
Anthony S. Davis. "A years. s35 New
York avenue northwest.
Annie G. Bell, 3S years, 1852 Prospect
street northwest.
Julia w. Estes, 50 years, The Portland,
Fifteenth and U streets northwest.
David Hooper, 26 years, Washington
Asylum He spital.
John E: Hooper, 81 years. Washington
Adoniran J. Groves. Al years, Casualty
Hospital.
sailie c. De Graffenreid. 70 years. sl3
Twelfth street northeast.
Emily c. Wright, 81 years, 1919 D street
southwest.
John T. Evely. 70 years. 1121 South Car
olina avenue southeast.
Magdalena Spugnaidi, 80 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
August Grimm, rs years, 2245 Thirteenth
street northwest.
James Stephenson, 1 month. Children's
Hospital.
Elizabeth NJ. Phillips. 10 hours, ST Web
ster street northwest.
COLORED.
jamie Robinson, 70 years; 59i5 c street
Deanwood Heights.
Walter Tickling, rs years, 1216 Fourth
street northwest.
Ben July. IS years. Government Hospi-
tai Insane.
Robert c. Armstead, so years, 43s Sec
ond street southwest.
Margaret A. Allen, So years. Il Fenton
street northeast.
Marie williams, years. N7 c street
southwest.
Ethel Moore, 20 years, Burville, District
OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wasn-
ington. ID. c.. September 1, 1872: Sealed
proposals will be received at this Department
%, 1912. and then opened, for the construction
Of concrete or brick conduit connecting the
Old Postoffce and the Patent Office build
ings, Washington, D. c.. in accordance with
specifications and drawings, copies of which
may be obtained upon application to the
Chief Clerk Of this Department, CLEMENT
8. UCKER. Acting Assistant Secretary. /
The Washington times., 1912-09-16

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
AIS p. IN. daily-Sleepers 10 Louisville. Gin.
cinnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis.
6s5 p. IN. 1aily-Pullmsn to Cincinnati ana
Chicago.
ul0 p. m. daily-Sleepcrs to Va. Hot
Springs, Cincinnati. and Louisville. cincins
natl sleeper opzn for occupancy 10 D. m.
Offices. 5ls Pa. ave-. lS9 ST. and UnioA
Station.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
FOR RENT-OFFICES

VERY DESIRABLE quarters, whole moor.
including bath; suitable for osteopath,
dentist or manicure parlors; moderate rent
MADAME ASH. l4l6 II st. n. w. IL