davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
Peculiar Aflef tffeCtS
Of Grip This Year
LEAVES KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED
C0NDTTT0Nf. si =, b

CONIlIIA(N ~ lf,5t ~
Doctors In all parts OF the. country
have been kept busy with the epjdem-
ic Of grip which has visited so many
homes The symptoms Of grip this
year are very distressing and leave the
system In a run down condition, par
ticulaTly the kidneys, which seem 70
suffer most, as every victim complains
OF lame back ana urinary troubles
which should not be neglected, as
these danger signals often lead to
more serious sickness, such as dreaded
Bright's Disease. Local druggists re-
port n large sale on DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root which so many people
say soon heals and strengthens the
Kidneys after an attack Of grip,
swans Root is great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, and, being ami
herbal compound. has a gentle heal
ing effect on the kidneys, which Is all
most Immediately noticed by thoses
who try 1t DR., Rilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y, offer to send a sample
bottle OF Swamp-Root, free by mall.
to every sufferer who requests It. A
trial will convince any one who may
be in need of 1t. Regular size bot
ties so cents and 800. For sale
at all druggists. Be sure to mention
this paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
lBOWLING|(A
q N E VS. "a
Crescents ME Last Game.


In the final contest of the year in
the claFksburg City Duck Pin Lea
que Earl Dresbach'sr Crescent team
defeated the Adamston team under
Captain McFarlIn two games out Of
three.
The games last night were very
quiet as there were no prizes at stake
and the only necessity of playing the
game was that the prizes could not
be awarded to the other teams until
this contest was played.
The Crystal team was again winner
of,frst place and also won four out of
six other prizes for high scores and
high averages Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15

meeting . 81 held b connection With
lie Conference
Ia addition the Federation 81
Bomen clubs Of the southern
states win take adYantage Of the
same opportunity to confer on the
work that they may do for the adj
,Yaneement and improvement Of
education IN the South. Mrs Lucy
.crozier French, president Of the
Federation of Women's Clubs Of
Tennessee, viii have general direc-
ton Of the club women's meetings
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
1853 400 4s2--1414
Crescents,
4ss SOL 4so-1887
Prizes Awarded.

The olhrksb6rg city Duck Pin
League came to a close Thursday
evening at the Gore alleys when the
last game was rolled, a postponed
game between the Crescents and the
Adamston teams. The ten pin league
started this week will hold sway
from this time on until complied and.
the. bowlers will now change from the
little pins to the big ones. Z
The prize award and the lucky
winners for the last half of the duck
pin league just closed are as follows;
First place, Crystals, 1890. $1,000
Second place, Loar & White. >. 400
Third place, Donohue & Johnson 500
Hight team score, one game,
Crysalts, ........3....F... 400
Hight team average for season,
Crystals, .........s."...... 400
High team score, one contest,
| Crystals, ,.................. 400
High average for entire season,
one man, Gain, .....,....... 400
High score, one game, one man, jack
son. 100 Mcmillan stogies.
High score, three games, one man,
Gain, 100 Mcmillan stogles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
Af'TIITF
~
Demand for Consolidation
Coal Company Stock in
Market. at 1o4lz.

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. i5-
There have been brisk dealings in.
Consolidated Coal Company stock
this week on account of the acute
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15

Joseph C: Russell. of Parkersburg,
is "a guest at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15

PILES CURED IN 9 10 ID DAYS
Your druggist VIII Fefund money II
PAzoi oNT-6EINT falls to cure any
case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding OF
erotrudinF Piles In tn IA days. 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
TO 1SITfAFE CLASS.

A class of candidates will be In
itiated tonight at the regular meet
ing Of clarksburg Tent, No. 10, Of
the knights of the Maccabees, which
win be held in the D. K. Reed hall.
All members are urged to attend.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Independenee M Stage Sunday Games, Starting IomonoW

Northern Association win be published
tomorrow In the pink section.
The double-header tomorrow at Union
League Park between the Post-ofhce
team Of the Departmental League and
the strong Maryland Meters, OF Balti-
more, should prove 10 be fast and excit-
ing.
The Baltimore aggregation will come
over strengthened by the addition Of sew
eral Of the Yannigans, and expect 70
walk away with the locals. The Mall
men win most likely work Walter Fergu-
son and Tommy Ryan with Norman
Kraft behind the bat Kelly and Rus
sell will do the hurting for the visitors.
It is true that quit a few Of the ANA
teurs lost a days salary by getting on
and then having the parade called on, but
II was unavoidable. and could not be
helped. Chairman King and Manager
Grifith do not control the elements
When the date Is set again. It will
give the amateurs q chance 70 show
Manager Grihith that they appreciate
the many good things he has done for
Washington, and that a monster pagent
will be made, seems assured.
The teams will have a good chance now
to have their outfits fixed up, and by
Tuesday q week. which seems to be
the logical choice for the parade, should
be In great shape.
Amateur Day" Is not a dead issue,
according to the man behind II, and the
parade and awarding Of prizes will be
held the second week in July.
No date has as yet been set, but II
will more than likely be around the
9Th OF the month.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
PAST PERFORMANCES.
From Jake stahI to Clark Grim

Just bechune us, we'uns would advise
you not to make no books based on the
dope. Our brave boys, this here year
OF grace, have a startling and delightful
disregard of precedent. and are liable to
throw the hooks into any old club that
comes over Phyllis Hill
As for yesterday, that first game was
TO in favor of Assassin Collins and
Bette Eolr (write' Muggsy McGraw)
Baker. with a thrill every five minutes,
and the result in doubt from Foggy Bot
tom to Chevy Chase. Che oldest inhab-
liant will tell you that Foggy Bottom
Hamburg-was Washington's alb initlo,
and Chevy Chase the very last wordO
But scan the dope and then copper it
whatever that may mean.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Howard First base on errurs- National, /: Pepco.
l. Left on bases-NEtional. :: Pepco flrst base
On balls-Oh shalin. q Of BIlEeT, :. lnninE5
Titched-By Shalu. }; hy Stewart. l. Times at bat
BY CQponrnis-Against Shalin. Il; against Stewart,
Il. Hits made-Oh Shalin. S; OF Stewart, = StrucN
out-By ShalIn. ?: b. Stewart, .. by BAlIer. :.
TWO-base hits-Stewart, Tilly, Fury, Green. saen-
hce hy-Munch. Sacrifice hit-stsWGrt. Stolen
bases- Murphy Shalin. Green. Hit BY pitcheT-By
Stewart, lFNIry. Morris. Munchl. Wild pitch
Shalin. Passed halls-McBTide, 2 Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time Of Eame-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
PARK WINS OUT.
Defeats the Herald Team in Great
Game by to ,.

In a pitchers battle yesterday in the
Northern Association. between Eddie
Thompson, OF the Washington Herald
team. and Tim ChIsm. Of the Park agEre-
cation. the latter was returned the vic
tor by a count of to }.
Thompson was wild, and but for the
six bases on balls he issued would have
won with ease. Both pitchers allowed
seven hits and famed eight but Chlsm
only walked one, and was favored with
better support. Buck" Oliveri made the
feature play OF the day when he snagged
Maggie Woods short fly to center. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
SUNDAY GAMES
TO BE PLAYED In
THR INDEPENDENCE
Southland and National Hook Up
To-morrow-Eight Clubs for
Capital City League.
OTHER AMATEUR COMMENT
By c. w, SWAN,

The Independence League will start
playing Sunday bail, with a game to-
morrow morning. The National Ath-
letic Club and the Southland teams will
hook up in the first Sunday game.
During the month OF July, Sunday
games Will be in order, and II is planned
TO play on every postponed game in this
way. Double-headers will also be play
ed every Saturday, the first one coming
July s. with the Johier club meeting
Southland at $50 and Pepco and
5 o'clock.
The Capital City League may be an
eIght-club circuit, as six teams are al
ready admitted into the circuit. and
there are, two more clubs after fran
chlses.
The Mercury Athletic Club, one OF the
fastest little teams in this neck OF the
woods, applied for a franchise yester-
day, but were told to have a represent
ative at the meeting Of the League Sun
day in Mr.. Corners ONCE.
The clubs now holding berths are the
Cornell Tigers, the Brentwood team, the
Capital Athletic Club, the Y. NJ. c. A.
aggregation, the ROckaways, and the
Navy club.
Secretary Mat Noone, Of the Marquette
League, issued the following list OF dates
for that league last night.
June 2-Trinity rs St. stsphsn'G
July l-PrnteFI VE Naval
July 2-st Stephens ~ Trinity.
July S-Trinity vs. Printers.
July 4-Open.
July 5-St Stephens rs Printer.
July 6-Tnnity rs. Naval.
July s-St- Stephens vs.. NEnL
July s-PnnteTs Trinity.
July IO-Punteu vs. St. Stephsn'A
July Il-NEEal rs. Trinity.
July l2-Naval vs.. Printer
July l5-Tdnity rs. St stephenA
July l5-PnnteTs TB. Naval
July l6-st- Stephens Trinity.
July lT-Trnity Us. Prntera
July Is-NaTIl ". St stsphsnS
July lS-St- Stephens ~ Printers
July D-Trinity vs.. Naval
POSTPONED GAMES.
July Z-St. Stephens ~. Trinity
July 3-Printers vs. Naval.
July A-Pnntsr St. StephenL
July 25-St Stephens Ts Naval
July S-Trinity vs.. Printer
July 2T-st. Stephens ~ Trinity.
July 2S-Printers ~ Naval.
July jo-SIval rs. 81. stsphn'G
July 5l-Trinity PrinIeTs
August I-PrintETs st. StephenA
August 2-NAVsl rs Trinity
August 5-St Stephens vs.. Saral
August S-Printsrs TA Trinity.
The oficiaI batting averages OF the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Thomas Troy. OF Nahoney Plane, one
o. the fastest baseball catchers IN that
section, has signed a contract with Con
ME Mack. OF the Athletics Troy had
several offers from major league teams.
Pitcher Moran. the young soUthpaw
from Washington and Lee University,
has reported to Manager Jennings, OF
the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
BIG GAMES TOMORROW.
Post-smce to Meet Maryland Meters
at Union League Park.

What will most likely be the best
games Of the season viii be staged to-
morrow at Union League Park, when
the Post-office team. leaders OF the De-
Detrimental League, hook up with the
fast-esSng Maryland Meters, OF Balti-
more.
Walter Ferguson, the wonderful hurler
Of the Mailmen. viii more than likely
work In the irst game against the
crack Baltimore aggregation, while
Tommy Ryan will be called upon to
show the visitors his curves in the
second engagement. The first game Will
be called promptly at o'clock, with
Dick Woodward IN charge.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Runs-WhitnaTsh, HUIerJ, D0emln, Russ0 q.
Miller. Chism. Left on bases-Herald, T. Park p
First base on bals-Of Thompson, s: of ChiSm J.
Struck out-By Thompson 8; by Chism g Home
run-DolsmAn. Three-base hits-Miller ChiSn. Two
base hit-Hillery. Sacrifice hits-Whitmarsh Hiser
Stolen bases-WhitmIrsh, Russo. Miller e. Gala
CHER. Hit by ptchCr-By Th0mpDn Gallagher
Passed ball-Dolsman. Umpire-Mr jenkins. Time
Of Eame-l hour and Is miputeS
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Cassidy. Quantrlle. Crabbe. T Harris ~. Morris
First base on haIls-OH Watson Il; of Morris. J
struck out-By Watson. Il; by Morris, a. THREE
base hit-Watson. TwO-baSs hits-QuAntTills ~,
jackson. Stolen bases-LcwfS t9, CASSIDY Quan-
trille Crabbie, FHnshaW. BuehleT, T. Harris Dou-
bic play-WAtson to Stroller. Hit BY pitcher-By
Watson (T, Hauisl. Wild pitch-Nlouis Umpire-
Mr. Jasschke Time R zms-l hour and %
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Buhalo-BuffsIo s; Providence. Z.
At Northumberland. ?: Nevark, &
At Observation-Disclosures, 5: Jersey City, >
At TorOnto-TOrUntO, 5: Baltimore, J.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

RUns-GCUchcT q, Price, Sness, Elicit, Wood
lg, Thornberg Reynolds. Julian, YohO Williams,
AIlaue. First base On eTroCs-Printcrs. s. Medicos
l. Left on bases-Printers S; MedicoS. Z. First
Weaver 9: by YOho. }. Three-haso hit-Suess.
TEO-hass kitS-W9od. Elicit. Sacrifice hit-Price.
Stolen bases-Wood. Evans, Williams ~, MilGne.
Hit by pitcher-By NohD lFilettl. Wild pitch
Yoho Passed balI-WiIliaEs. Umpire-Mr NoFrtG
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
ANOTHER TIE GAME.
NIethodistS and Ninth Play TO to g
Draw.

Outhitting Ninth u to 5, the Methodists
looked to have the game sewed up, but
bases on balls and two hits in the sew
enth caused four runs to cross the plate
for Ninth, and the game ended in a tie,
TO G. Watson gave eleven free trans
portations, and most Of the runs scored
against him were the result OF his gen.
erOsity. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Johnny Bates will be given a chance
tc rest until his injured leg is entirely
well. He has been hitting very hard
since he got back into the game. but has
been playing under difficulties on ac-
count OF his lameness.
Injuries to players have almost put the
Lincoln team out OF business IN the
Western League pennant race.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
ADAMS AGAIN

Defeats Station, in r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
League, IL to 2.
Fitzgerald's circuit clout, with two on,
snider's hitting, and McMahon's all
around work, featured the r. r. Y.
NJ. C. A. game yesterday. which Station
lost to Adams, u to 2 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Runs-steWart e.. Fitzgerald o. Violet. snider
81. Baron ~. Bush. KEOtt, DOrs. First bAss b.
tTrUs-AdEms, ): Station. . Left on bases-
Adams g.; Station, { First base on balls-OH
limbaugh, l: OF BeGI, 2: OF BgGnt, = Innings
pitchod-By limbaugh, 323; by Bean, I; By I'm
hauEh Is Hits mAde-Oh limbaugh, Q; OF Bean,
S Struck Cut-By limbaugh 4; by Bsan, 2; b.
BDGnt, Z. Home rm-FItzgerald Thrse-bGse hit
SnideF. TWo-bass hit-Stewart. Sacrifice hits
Knott, Bush. Stolen bases-FitzgeTald t9. Violet.
snideF a., BarOn. SmAIlwOOd. Double play
shsehan to Stewart. Wild pitches-BryEnt. I'm
laugh Beau 20. Umpire-Mr HlDdiboe. Tine q
game--l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Runs-Taylor. Bryan t9, TCrTey, ConoyGr CJl,
Tausl, Carroll, Fisher, Robinson. Nandsriip
Busher Gray First base on erors-InteTiOT. }
Left on bases-AgEies. 5; Interior. T. Struck out
BY Gray s; by EidSneSS 6. Sacrifice ht-Robin-
son. Stclen hasCs-Carroll, TCIrey 3l. Bailey, Tay
lor. Double Vlays-Torrey to Bailey TO Mc6irath /;
Robinson IunaSsistedl. Wild pitch-Gray. Passed
bSll-Jones. ); Pollock, > Umpire-Mr CoIlihOWeT.
Time Of same-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
BALZER IN FORM.
TwIrIs PepcO to TO ? Victory
Over the Nationals.

Smoke" Balzer pitched Pepco to a
) to , victory over National yesterday in
the Independence League. The ex-
Georgetowner was free with his passes,
hut very close with his hits, and he also
put up a fine fielding game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Interior, 10; Aggies, 4.

Interior beat Agriculture, 10 to l. in
the Departmental League on the White
Lot yesterday. Lorreys work at short
was commen liable. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
CRICKETERS PRACTICE.
Capt. Rose Calls Sessions for To-
day and Tomorrow.


Capt. Jimmy Rose, Of the Washington
Cricket Club, has issued a call for prac-
tice for to-day and tomorrow, starting
a: 3 o'clock on the grounds in Rock
Creek Park.
1t is earnestly requested that all MEM
bers of the club attend. This will be the
final practice sessions before the game
July between the captains and vice
captains teams.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Manager Bresnahan is being roasted in
St. Louis for the miserable showing OF
the Cardinal team on the recent Eastern
trip. The fans are after the manager to
get back into the game himself. but he
claims = sore arm Is keeping him out
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Rube Oldring picked one on the score
board from Milan's bat that was labeled
for at least three sacks.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Printers, 10; Medicos, 8.

Printers beat Medicos in the Mar
quette League yesterday, 10 to
Weaver's mastery pitching and hard
hitting by his team mates featured.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Begins to look as though Mordecai
Brown cannot stand the pace OF a long
game. Chance held OF using his veteran
Jdst as long as possible, but he couldn't
resist the temptation to give him trial
gainst ST. Louis the other day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

The Winchester franchise in the Blue
Grass League has been transferred to
NicholasvIle, KY.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Batting averages Of men who have
faced Marquard in sixteen games are not
far above 30 as a whole. The enemy
has also averaged less than three runs
a game. The southpaw issued but thirty
three bases on balls.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

p. S.-You'all who were on the Mourn
ers' Bench back Of third, where the Post
Mortem Club is wont to foregather, had
the remarkable experience OF witnessing
two games Of ball at one and the same
time. The Athletics, with Big Savage
Bender on the hilltop, played one game,
while Clarence Idolatrous Langley played
another in the stands And when the
Big Chief was sent to the stable, Clar-
ence the Confident had two fits and a
conniption. 1t was dreadful, and the
coroner lost a Job when our Adorable
Athletes failed to come through in the
ninth.
p. p. S.-You'sll heard Ed Gibson even
II. you didn't see him. Down to Ten
nessee (get meD they have a saying:
"A drunken man will get sober; -
fool!'
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
DODGE TO WRESTLE.
Pacific Coast Star to Meet "Un-
known" in Near Future.

known" In Near Future.
Arrangements were completed last
night for a bout between Tom Dodge,
the well-known wrestler OF the West,
and an Unknown" the bout to take
place within the next two weeks at
Union League Park.
1t is planned to hold wrestling matches
at the park every week. and efforts will
be made to get the best men in the
country 10 clash in the open air.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Evidently Jack Sheridan scorns work
behind the bat. He has been on the
bases three days in succession now at De-
troIt. Jack still can keep on top of the
plays in spite OF his years Of service
IN the national game.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
NECKWEAR.

All $500 Crochet and Knit
ted Ties now. now..........S1.85
All $3.50 Crochet and Knit
ted Ties now...........S 81 40
All $500 Crochet and Knit
ted Ties now........... .$1.25
All $3.50 Crochet and Knit
ted Ties now............S1.05 .05
All $1.00 Crochet and Knit
ted Ties now............ 65c
A special lot of SOC Crochet
Ties at 25c.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
Totals.......... 50 ss 10 Total..

Won, ); lost. Average runs per game for Ma
tional, IN; for opponents 5H. Average hits
per game for Nationals, s.; for opponents 81.
Average errors per game for NauUnars, IL; for
opponents. IA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Pitcher Cramer has reported to the
Reds. and is working out with the team.
He has not much size, but VIII be given
. trial
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

Big or Little, Short or Tall
$500 Is the Price to All |
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
NEW STORE
A Thousand Styles at Single Price
SIS SUITINGS 4HETStHa 4HI H5Usa IN IN
FIVE PROFITS CUT OUT
SOLD DIRECT FROM MILL TO MAN
New Kind of Tailor Shop Opens Tomorrow Morning

All NEW designs, all FRESH stock.
We GUARANTEE to fit you and suit you.
We KNOW our goods are ATWOOD
and COLD-WATER SHRUNK. Every
single piece TESTED before it leaves the
mill. Get a move on. you. Take a look
at the swellest suitngs in America for the
money. Endless variety.
No "bait' in our windows. You get
everything we promise you. This is a new
kind of a shop founded on a new idea-to
give the best clothes that can be made at
the lowest price. We make our one whole
sale profit selling the goods. The other
five profits you pay on clothes stay in your
pocket. That's what buying direct from
the mills saves you.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29

TOtGlA..... SIyB n TOtAIs..
The Washington herald., 1912-06-29
UNDERWEAR.

All SOC Athletic Underwear
at 35c a garment, or 8 for $1.OO.
Broken lots of $1.00, $50,
and $500 Athletic Shirts and
Knee-length Drawers, mostly
large sizes, at soc a garment.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Realty Transfers During the Week in the District

Curtis E.. to Frank E. Hopkins and Bessie
q; s9hoo,sT lot / block 1s l0 to
Joshua Wilson. lots rs and e6, square s2li;
80 Same to Daniel NJ. Bush, lots Is and
Terrell lot IL, square 52Ii. SO. -
and Philip e. Baer, lots IS and %. square
Sixteenth Street Heights-Lynchburg Invest
ment Corporation to John b. Cole. lot 10.
square a77s, $40.
Clark Mills Esta,s,Is.shsrd p. Mssrpder to
$40
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Frank L. Keyes
ct . al TO- to Henry Meeks, lots 10 and ls'
villa Park-Ciara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r.. to Peter Nelson. lot 3s. square 42ss.
Westford-Owen II. Fowler ct ux. to Minerva
J. Crisp, lot 26. square 5l53. SO.
Deanwood Heights-John W. Gregory ct ux.
and 9, square E27s, $40 -
Sixteenth Street Heghts-Lynchburg Invest
msnt corporation to Daniel c. Roper. lot
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r., r. to 60 Charles II. Brush. lot Is. square
observation-disclosures J. Turnbull. trustee, to
Jesse W. Rawlings. lot a. square 1856 and
part lot ]. square 40ll. SO.
Fort Saratoga Addition to Brookl"nd--E -Edwin
a. NJ. Lawson, trustee. ct al. to Frank NJ.
HALEY. one-fourth interest in lot II, block
61 $40.
Potomac Heights-James w Mcneil iet al.
to Robert II. McNeill and John l.. Councill.
lots 10 and II, block l49, s..
Massachusetts avenue. Quebec street, and
Arizona avenue-Charles c. Glover ct ux.
to Massachusetts Avenue Realty Company,
parts OF Grassland. Alliance. and Terra
Firma, SO.
Westford-7 Charles r. A. Longus to Owen H.
Fowler lot 81, square 5154. SO.
Richmond Park-Northwest Washington I'm
proyement Company to William A. Coates
lot l2, square 2066, SO.
Fourteenth Street TerTace-Lynchburg In
vestment' Corporation to James b. Baugh
lot r. OsQuare 2716, $40.
Cathedral Htghlands-Frank S. Merkling ct
ux. to Cecil French lot 3S. square 1880, $40
Sixteenth Street Highlands-Holmes Central
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
TWO ADDITIONAL
OFFICE BUILDINGS
ARE NEARLY.RE
Union Savings and Wilkins
Structures Soon to Re-
ceive Tenants.

The end of the week finds two more
office buildings In the downtown Sec
ton of the city nearly ready for
tenants, the Union Savings Bank build
ing and the Wilkins office building.
Most of the debris has been cleared
away from the front Of the Union Saw
ings Bank building, on the west side Of
Fourteenth street. between @ street and
New York avenre, disclosing hand
some front of white stone. The new
building fills the entire gap between the
Commercial National Bank building, on
tho south, and the Bond building, on the
north, and towers above both.
The first floor, the home of the bank,
while having undergone q complete
change. has been used by the bank
without interruption to business. but
not without Inconvenience. for entrance
to 1t las been through the Commercial
Bank. The upper floors are designed
entirely for offices, and much CT the
space has already been leased by the
+. II. Smith Company, which has
charge of the building.
The four top floors Of the Wilkins
building. the new nine-story office
structure now about completed on the
south side of II street, near Madison
plare, have been leased by Randall II.
Hagncr. the aKcnt Of The building. The
Wilkins building now marks the frontier
OF the downtown business section in its
advance toward the west.