davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-24
NO GLASSES FURNISHED LOOKOUT
100 BODIES RECOVERED Al
 IDEnT|F|ED---ISM DETAINED

good sailor person may hc. and had years of experience. h. never car g.t along without night glasses. where obstacles are liable to b, encountered I for one condemn th, policy and methods employed by the trans-At- lantir steamship companic- iu rcfu-- inr to furnish thei lookouts With gIasse- specially when -te1m!ng through slch danger zones after heinz warned"
 Insurance Companies Hit Hard. NEW YORK. April 2i-The insur auc, companies have estimated that l the sinking of the Titanic will cost marin. and other insurance companies m the ncighh1rhood Of fifteen million Five of thfs being ou tho vessel th" balance being Tor cargo express mat lar tmpart- iewerg and nro nsur aHc...
 lsnay and Franklyn Refused Permrs-
 sion to Leave.
 WASHINGTON. April 21-Presi- dent Ismay and Nicc-President Frank vn of the White Star line, pleaded for permission to return to New York tnis 10 attend .l their business. atltine r was absolutely necessary that they return 10 attend fp the ar. airs af ha company
 Tn. members Of the srnat. invest eating committee after hearing then plea refused ta grant them pcrni si"u
 100 Bodies Recovered.
 NEW YORK. April 24-A wireless from the Mackay Bennett. states that .t,.t.n.r has recovered one hundred bodies that wer. floating about in thr Atlantic and forty-onr of that number hays been identified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-24

If you see it in the Nugget 1t is SC. Daily Nugget delivered S2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-24

plates like SO much paper and ripping the steamer open from that point to the stern"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
BY Damon RunvOn.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-It is
with great reluctance that
we insert more woe into the
holiday season, bat here is a blow
which fell, ka-chunk upon the
Island of Manhattan last night,
dropping off the wires of the Assoc
ciated Press utterly exhausted aft
er a long ride from California.
Read! Read,
Los Angeles, Dec. 19,-Art Sha-
err. utility infelder for the New
York Nationals last year, said to-
day that he would not join Nc
Graw's squad for the training siege
at Marlin next February. 81 have
quit baseball for good said Shafer.
"For one thing, got too many per
fumed notes"
We instructed our Los Angeles
correspondent to see MI Shafer
forthwith and ascertain what these
notes We're perfumed with. which
seems to US the most important
feature of the item, but UP to the
moment of sliding to press no an
swer had been received.
MI Shafer is not on the stage
ana is not even threatened with be
ing sent there, so 1t can not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
mNJUN BILL" HAILED
AS BEST OF COACHES

MADISON, WIS, Dec. 20.-There is
q new coaching star In the football
f1rmament-Indian Bill Juneau who
this year developed team which won
the Western football championship for
Wisconsin and team which challenges
Harvard for a game for the American
supremacy on the gridiron next season,
Descendant of the man who founded
the city OF Milwaukee. Injun Bill Ju-
neau, after several years coaching on
minor teams, in his first year at Wis
consin brought out the title winning
team, and the big, silent, almost tact
turn coach is hailed by Badger varsity
men as the equal of Coach Stagg. Of
Chicago, and Hurry UP" Yost, of
Michigan, and unquestionably the
greatest football tutor at Wisconsin
since the days of Phil King.
Unlike many who have filled the po-
sltOn at Wisconsin, Juneau is an orig
inator. He is capable of devising new
stunts in football He is a thinker. a
football strategist, like Yost and Stage,
not merely a developer of trained foot
ball players.
When he played football he was a
star, when he coached he was a great
er star. It's a funny coincidence that
juneau played on the last team that
Won championship for Wisconsin in
1901. He wound up his playing career
IN that season, and now, in hts first
year as coach, he has another title
eleven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GEORGIA To NEE
VIRGINIA HERE
OCTOBER 25

NEORGIA and Virginia will
L meet on the gridiron at Ponce
DeLeon park next fall The
game has been scheduled for Oc-
tober IS. In 1897 Virginia and
Georgia clashed here in Atlanta, the
Athens team going down to defeat,
after hard struggle.
1t was in that game that Won
Cannon, Georgia's great fullback.
was killed. Virginia was trying TO
gain by their famous flying wedge
formation. Won Cannon, head
lowered. dove into the play. He
managed to bring his man to the
ground, but when the players had
been pulled off the human pile. il
was found that his neck was
broken.
The Georgia-Nanderbilt battle
win probably be an annual event
here in Atlanta, if the game next
fall is success. and local foot
ball fans can consider themselves
extremely lucky that such a clas-
sic event has been secured for
them.
Virginia also announces that
their game with Vanderbilt next
season will be played in Charlottes-
Vile on November /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Mike Mitchell. for two years the field
captain OF the Cincinnati Reds, viii be
reduced TO the ranks on the Cub team
since ]. Evers will do his own captaining-
The Cubs would have all the best of the
recent Tinker deal provided the rules
would let them play five shortstops Smut
tsneously.
The Cubs chances for q pennant seem
to depend good bit on the condition or
comes through ali right and the pitch
ers perform creditably they should win
the bunting.
John McGraw says that when he was
arrested IN Cuba for hawling out some
players he got F. Bancroft, the Reds
business manager, to pilot nm 70 court
havior ana Bancroft $50 for being asleep
when it happened.
\ controversy has arisen between John
King and the Boston Nationals as to
| whether he resigned first or whether
they beat him to IT,
Larry Doyle has remarked: 'If the
Pirates get Honey. the race is over in
July" Some kidder, Larry. But Pitts
burg hasn't tumhled yet.
Frank Chances reluctance about ac
cepting 100000 job is appalling to those
of us who haven't S20,0 600 jobs-and We
constitute a majority.
The second hand grandstand purchased
by the Mobile club is the one that was
at the race track in New Orleans. 1t was
picked up for a sOng-the swan song, in
l-cidentally, of racing in New Orleans.
Eddie Warner, southpaw pitcher Sc
cured from Brown university by the Pr
rates. has been turned over to Column
bus. He started we'll last year and then
stopped;
Is Rube Marquard skiddng? He did not
break into print at all yesterday.
The doctor who operated on Frank
Chance last fall has given his official
opinion that the p L. should be able to
play ball as well this year as ever in
his career
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

season he was drafted by the St.
Louis Browns.
The task of making good with a
tail-end team. however, was too
much. and after a short trial he
was turned back by the Browns to
the club from which they got him
He was told he would never do for
the big show, and men who were
supposed to know ball player
when they see one made these as
sertions. This only spurced Gandil
TO renew his efforts He went back
to the bushes disappointed but not
discouraged. He studied his faults
and devised ways to correct them.
So well did he succeed that in
1910 he was given his second
chance with major league out
nit. the White Sox taking hold Of
him. He played II games with the
white hosed bunch at first base
and was once again pronounced
failure. His fielding was not bad.
but he did not seem to hit we'll
enough to stick. AS a result he
was relegated to Montreal
There, in 1911, he learned to bat
He got a chance to play regularly,
and this seemed to improve him.
At the end Of the International
league season he was the proud
possessor of a .304 batting percent
age.
When Clark Griffith took hold of
the perpetual tail-enders he soon
discovered that he was in need of
first baseman. Jack Flynn was
then guarding first for him, and
proved a bigger failure as a first
base guardian than he had at Pitts
burg. Jack Knight, who succeed
ed him, also fell down miserably
In trying to live up TO the assign
ment.
So Griff threshed the minors and
spied Gandil in Montreal. Chick
was playing at his best, and the
owners Of the Maple Leafs set
big price on him, but the Old Fox
paid it gladly and has never re-
GREETED it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MashNoteS Drive Young Giant
0ut Of Baseball; Artie Shafer
Declares That He's Quit Game

press agent stunt. It seems to US
that Mr.. Shafer must have been
getting Reeshard de Marquis de
Marquar's mail by mistake. How
ever, if this theory is untenable, we
are willing TO make constant APP
peal throughout the baseball sea-
son for Mr. Skaters correspond
ents to cut out the perfume, If he
win only come back.
or course, "Tillie" has plenty OF
time before February 90 TO deny
the Associated Press story. He has
been playing ball out in California
for a winter team that also harbors
Fred Snodgrass and Chief Meyers.
Snodgrass and Shafer are chums.
Shafer is a nice-looking, modest
young man, as well as a great ball
player, and we can not have him
pestered by perfumed notes If we
have to get it prohibited by ordi-
nance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FORTY ROUNDS Of
BOXING HERE ON
NEXT MONDAY
BY Left Hook.

TINE Dixie Athletic club has ar
ranged an all-star show for
next Monday that should give
the boxing fans of Atlanta a mighty
good run for their money. On ac-
count Of Tuesday night being
Christmas Eve, the weekly show
was shifted back from Tuesday to
Monday. There will be four ten
round mills, and on paper all look
like hummers.
Mike Saul is going to meet Frank
McMahon. a Westerner who has a
good record, in the final bout of the
evening. Mike viii give up his ref
cree job for one night. as he wants
to show local sports that he can
= scrap as we'll as he can referee.
And Mike sure can referee.
In the next main bout Spider
Britt will hook up with AL Smith,
the boy who made Meyer Prizes
quit in two rounds last Tuesday
night. Spider will have to be at his
best to beat Smith
Eddie Hanlon and Tommy La
velle are scheduled to go ten rounds,
too. But as both can hit to beat
the band, this bout is not likely TO
go half the distance.
Those two demon black sluggers,
Arthur Worthy and Kid Hooper, are
going to open the card. Well, here
is a fireworks bout for keeps.
There are no $1,000 per" fight
ers in this bunch but it looks like
the best card, from an action stand
point, that has ever been staged in
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
LAVENDER AND RICHIE,
HUNTING IN GEORGIA

MACON, GA, Dec 20.-Jimmy Law
ender and Lou Richie, two of the Chi
cago Cubs pitching mainstays, are in
Macon for few days, before proceed
ing to the formers home at Montezu-
ma, Ga. where they will spend several
weeks in hunting.
Lavender states that he expects Jim
my Archer and Jimmy Sheckard to
also be his guests after the first of
January. Richie will stay in Georgia
until time for the spring workout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
DOC JOHNSTON SURE OF
JOB AT FIRST WITH MAPS

CLEVELAND Dec 2O-Doc John
Sslon has the call at first base for the
Maps next year. He is not a star stick
er. but he is a lively man around first
oase, puts lot of ginger into the game
anu shows lot of life on the bases.
In fact, he is one of those men who
90 crazy on the paths, and Cleveland
mas been without such a player for
many year.
Even Joe Jackson, with all his speed
mas never displayed any undue base
running ability such az was shown by
johnston and Chapman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
JAP BILLIARD CHAMPION
DEFEATS M0RNINGSTAR

P1TTSBURG, Dec. 2O-Koii Yam
ada defeated Ora Morningstar at 1872
balk line billiards, the score being 400
to POI. This is the second time this
week that the Japanese player has de-
feated Mornlngstar, who is the worlds
champion at 1872 billiards.
Morningstar, Yamada and George
Slosson are playing for a purse of
$1,000. The tournament closes tomor-
row night. Yamada's average was
1928; Morningstar's IA lila. The
game went fifteen innings,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS
FROM EDDIE MORGAN

NEW YORK. Dec 20-Friends Of
Johnny Dundee, the Italian feather
weight, today declared him in line for
a battle with Johnny Kilbane, the title
holder, as result of his victory on
points last night over Eddie Morgan,
the English champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
" HEN Chick Gandil was ask
w ed recently to name what
he believed to be the great

~ HEN CnlCK GanQll was ask
w ed recently to name what
he believed to be the great
est asset of a ball player, he an
swered briefly, Plenty of grit"
Consciously or unconsciously, the
rouug star who did so much to aid
he Senators in their sensational
dash from almost last to second
mace in the pennant race, men
toned the one thing that enabled
him to enter the ranks Of the first
and foremost.
In the lexicon of this youngster
mere is no such word as "discour-
agement," or he would have gone
back to driving rivets in a boiler
shop. from which he graduated into
he baseball profession. Like Jim
FERRIES Gandil started out in life
earning his bread as a boilermaker
he was born 23 years ago in Min
reapolis. MINI. His parents not
being endowed with the surplus of
worldly goods that has made Rookie
Teller an emperor OF finance, Chick
had TO pass up many of the pleas
uves and benefits usually given the
sons Of well-to-do people. Among
the things Chick was compelled to
10 without was an education that
would enable him to get a good
start in life.
He attracted the attention Of
few bush league scouts in 1907,
when he was eighteen years old,
and the Cananea club Of the cactus
made him an offer that made it
profitable for him to lay aside the
sledge and devote all his time to
baseball. He remained with Can
anea one season, and in 1908 shift
ed to Shreveport. He did pretty
well there and at the end of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
PALZER- M'CARTY BOUT
WILL NOT END SERIES

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2sst was an
l19o41hced here today that e..e Palzer-
LGCarty light on New Years day would
nov end the elimination series to locate
real white hope" but that the win
Ler would have to meet a number Of
added to the list of "possibles, including
arr Morris, "Gunboat" Smith, Jim Saw
age 'Bombardier" Wells and Frank Mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
NEWARK TEAM TO TRAIN
IN ALBANY NEXT SPRING

NEWARK, n. j.. Dec. 20.-The New
ark International league club has an
nounced the choice Of Albany, Ga for
its training grounds next spring. The
team will go there about the middle OF
March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
eAulcAN BEATS nENNlNe.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Dec. 20,-Be-
cause of his easy victory over Jack
Denning here last night, the Cleveland
supporters of Tommy Gavigan local
boy, are booming him for fight for the
middleweight title with Mike McGoorty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Chick Gandil Put Griffith and
WashingtonOn the Map by His
Sensational Work Last Season

This is the fourteenth of series
Of articles giving the history and
GOOD in the big leagues the past
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FULTON LEAGUE FIGURES.

Results Last Night.
Barracks. II; Company H, q.
S. V. D., 21; Company c, II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
WHAT GANDIL HAS
DONE ON DIAMOND
IN LAST 3 YEARS
BATTING,

With White Sox in 1910.
Alb. r. H. S.H. S.B PC.
: 275 y SO Z u 1893
With Montreal in 1911.
$40 7S 1853 27 80 .G04
With Washington in 1912
Z 443 SO 1876 IS q .3O5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Eddie Warner, a southpaw pitcher Sc
cured from Brown university by the Pr
rates. has been turned over to Column
bus. He started we'll last year and then
stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

The doctor who operated on Frank
Chance last fall has given his official
play ball as well this year as ever in
his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.

MOORE Z HILL aNc,. 1907 q ST. NV.
TIRE MISSIONER.
Corner 25th and Pa ave. nv.
tiled bath. electric elevator. large
VSsSe1 .~Ss-SS
THE pUDDINGToN.
ls46 Lanier place
Splendid location.
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT S6 %
rooms and bath. ......-...-.-.--..$ 20
.oon THE AURORA. is4e :. 81 :, .,o ..
Well kept apt, overlooking city. y square
of cas-.
THE NAPLES. rs 18th ST.
Electric elevator. cafe and telephones.
All light rooms; large side lawn; two squares
3 and 5r and D.. .see so. 5000 and ssa-ss
THE ALENDALE. \. II. AVE. AND ST.
8 rooms and bath, phone In apartment %
large lorches $i2so ana ss a. ~
THE CHALFoNTE PIG ST.
Electric light phones.
Tiled halls. steel stairways.
rooms and hath ............ ......... 80
rooms and bath .......... so and *Z..so
: rooms AMI halh ........... $500 and $500
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
THE CLINTON. l5e, Q ST.
Only one left In this new apartment house.
rooms and bath. ....-........- $500
THE NOTTINGHAM 2i24 ST. NV.
rooms and bath. LIST floor. front s ~ "
3 rooms and bath. -...-.....-.-..- 90 s.. %. 90
Phone in each apartment Side light.
THE WILDWOOD.
ITO st
Each apt. entirely through building
8 rooms and bath, large porches. 5000
-
241s 14th. rooms and hath. $50 80
PALS 14th, 3 rooms and bath. x2. 5u
1929 10th NV. rooms and bath. $500. ZOO
$40 9th NV. rooms and bath ss2 80
1439 Fairmont, rooms and bath. 100
GET FULL LIST AT OFFICE
MOORE HILL. Inc. 1902 h ST. NV.
THE ALAMO APARTMENTS. 1928 18th NV:
No. "a r room AMID AMID bath bath. $500 ssoS
No. 22+1 room and bath. .............-. 250o
No ga rooms and bait, bath. ---.-....- y 80
No. Al room and bath. 1880
No; 4e.3 rooms and bath ... $50 IS,
departments
See janitor
DESIRABLE APART SE;,rs AT REASONABLE
OAKLAND zoos Col. road. and Z rooms.
KINGSTON" 1918 18th st. NV. l to rms.
''HERMITAGE," I'LL VT. ave. NV, / to rs.
OSCAR W. WHITE. ZIG st.
$40. go ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED;
kitchen furnished: large back porch; gas or
electricity. Apply e14 Maryland ave ne.
FOR RENT-6ROOM FLAT. 2nd FLOOR; ALL
outside rooms; large yard hot-water heater;
$22. so per month; private entrance. Key, COS
9Th st. NV. 3
VIRGINIA. 2i2o G-FTNE HoUsBKEEPINa
apis. three and four rooms and bath: newly
decorated; plenty light and air; $25 to $50.
See janitor to inspect. Apply GEO. ]. EASTER
DAY, Ames bldg, 1410 c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.

~
1913 18th ST NV. 2nd and 3rd floors. 7r. 37.5e
1903 Park I'd. LIST floor. Or. and 3D.. S7.3o
SIS SIS Irving s1 st. NV 2 2nS soor s
S0s2 Q st. NV. LIST floor. 5r.. b:...:.-. 2s.oo
1876 Irving ST. NV. list floor. Or. D. q =
1852 Irving st. NV. Is: scc-. 81 and b. 2z-so
l46s Chaplin st. NV. LIST noo-. ST.. b.. 2I-:0
I74s willard II; st ~ ao and e. @ b. ss
Las 7 NV. LIST floor 5r and bath. 80
;s, st nv End door r. snc bath 2 e
1863 Mass. as re-. s n~ ,s st oor ;r = 500
% Seaton st. NV, 81 e.. 6r., b...... 24.5C
y St ne, 2nd floor. Or. ........--.. a 80
l6 T st. me-. 2nd A. 6r and b. 4.5o
l6 T st. me-. LIST A., 5r and b.. ........ 2S.5o
q Quincy st. NV: I'd d. 6r.. d.. go
1867 willard St NV. Ist noor. ST.. b.. $3.50
81 Quincy place. LIST floor. 6r........... $3.50
liza H st. me-, Bird floor. Ar. and 49,. q. 80
q Seaton ct. NV. LIST floor 5r., bath. q. 80
SSlS 18th ct. NV. LIST d.. 0c.. b.. h.-w.h. 200
81 RS R st n. NV: 1ss A. sr. b 81, g
e0t st. NV. list floor. 5r. and b..... q 30
20 Todd place. 2nd floor. 6r.. b. ........ 20. 50
SO Iosd place p 1,t door sr 2sS
66 Todd pl. ne. I'd door. Or. and 3D.. 1850
1886 NV. Ar. and bath. ............ 1850
sa sn ave. and A. and b.
654 Orleans place. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
2so7 n st. NV. rooms and bath 1850
S14 III st. ne, End floor, Ar ............. 1850
1913 \ st. NV: LIST floor. 5r........... 1880
S14 II st. ne. End floor. 4r............ 1850
TIA III st. ne. 3rd a., Ar. and b....... 1850
1915 II ct. me-, rooms. .............. 1880
431 Tenn. ave. me-. 2nd floor. Ar. d.. 1880
1923 Duncan st. me-. LIST floor Ar, b.. 1850
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
THE CADIz. 115 f ST. s.E.-FoUR ROOMS
and hath each, Rents. 5000 to s22.5o WIN
LANES r SHEA G43 Ia AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
APARTMENTS.
- 4


S05 c ST NV. End and 3rd u.s.. ST., b.. $50.S
716 18th st. NV. 2nd a., 8r.. 3d.. Ash
The Monticello. 1857 Mt. Pleasant It.,
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Tulane. 3109 18th ST.. 5r.. b.. 42.J
The Iroquois, 14l0 NJ st. NV, Dr., d.. 42.o
1889 14th st. NV. ID floor, rooms. 42-5
The New Bloomfield. 31i9 Mt. Pleasant
ST.. rooms and bath. ......--...... 400
S606 18th st. NV. End door, Cr.. d.. $50
The Wallis, 1847 Lamont ST.. 5r., b..... $50
The Turin. 1924 18th ST. NV, 4r., b.. 3Q.J
The Oswego 1925 u st. NV. Or. and b. 30 8
The Ednor. 211s st. NV. ST., DID,. S2-6
The Clarion. l495 Newton ST.. Ar, d.. 60.5
The Marguerite, 1477 Newton, 5r.. d.. BOZ
The Tarin. 1924 18th ct. NV. Ar. b.. sos
The Clarion. 1495 Newton St n.w-.4r.,b. 80.3
643 H st. me-, 3rd floor, 6 rooms. 21.H
645 FL ct. me-. 3rd f.. 6r., b.. .......... H.5
206 d st. NV. 2nd f., Ar. and BATH. rs
The Bryn Mawr. 1915 NV. Ar. d.. .. .
1913 F st. NV, 3rd a.. Ar. b...-..-... go
The Hkle- 1920 st. NV. 4r. and b.. $50
24lS l4th 1t. NV. 2nd floor. 3r. & bath. $50
The Newport, 2IG4 Fla. ave-. 3r. and b. $50
1910 I4th st. NV. I'd floor. 5r. and b.. 23.O
The Newport. 2l84 Fla. ave. NV, ST., b. $50
1924 w NV. End a.. 3r., b.........-.. 22.5
The Saratoga. 7th and r. Cap. 2r., 22.5
25l4 4 st. NV. 3rd floor, Dr.. b........ z2-5l
The Ellsworth. rooms and bath. 10
Ma nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

FOR SALE-CONFECTONER GROCERIES.
notions and tobacco store, $3.50. 800 Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
NON-MEDICAL.

GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE-THE VACUUM
TREATMENT INSURES YOUR HEALTH. IT
WILL RESTORE the CIRCULATION of the
BLOOD. and CURES LOCON0rORATAXI
RRIGHT'S DISEASE. RHEUMATISM. PARALY-
SIS INDIGESTION, INOMNfA. ASTHMA and
the CHRO\C, I\CURABI.E ESQ called DISEASES
that MEDICINE and YOUR PHYSICIAN tho mat
ter who they are or what school they practice)
FAIL TO CURE YOU. To he continued toInor-
row. Lady Assistant. Hours 10 am. TO pm. !:
Sunday, II to 1. BOOKLET and CONSULTATION
FREE. COME and get ACQUAINTED, IT will do
us both GOOD. Prof. II. y. u. PARKER, 1922
9th st. NV. This ad Is rood for your first treat
ment. Read my big ad here every Monday .S-S-5-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

THE RIGHT MAN WITH $500 CAN BECOME
my partner in a proposition that will clear
over 800 weekly Address Box 80 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c.. until 10 o'clock am,
August q. 1912, and publicly opened imme-
dIately thereafter. to furnish at the navy yard.
supplies, as follows: Sch. 4748: Liquid boat com
passes.-Sch. 4747: Diphenylamine. clay-lined
crucibles, brass sheet.-Sch. 4749: Lumber.-Sch.
4772: Sodium nitrate Applications for proposals
should designate the schedules desired by num-
her. Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plication to the Bureau. T. j. COWIE Paymas-
ter-General. U. s. NJ s5-12 au7-1aw.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

in good condition; must be sold by Thursday;
am leaving town. Call 4th floor, 1014 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07

PARTY IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SACRI-
ice well secured second trust notes. Box %,
Star office. %