davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
MAY ALSO FORM
CLUB
GAME LEGlsI.ATIoN AND GAME
PROTECTION WILL IN DISCUS.
sHD IN FULL At BANQUET toR
u. ALvA LEWIS

sportsmcn OF Klamath county are
much Interested In tho banquet to be
rendered l.. Alva Lewis, agent OF the
biological survey of tho United States
department OF agriculture. at tho ho.
,ei Hall Grill Monday evening. II will
bc largely attended.
Mr.. Lewis was formerly game war
den for this district. He Ia hero at
present In connection with tho chang
Ing Of the boundaries Of the Lower
klamath Lake Bird Preserve. TO allow
local sportsmen TO shoot on the lower
river. which Is tho best duck grounds
In this section.
Il IL possible that q Rod and Gun
Club may bo organized at this meet
Ing. In order to afford proper pro,cc.
tion to tho hsh and game OF tails sec
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

charges TO policy holders upon their
premiums. but on their actual pro-
cecds from Investments. loans. real
estate rentals. etc. The courts dc.
cided that the question OF dividends
Ia n question OF fact. and not OF law.
They declare that the facts must nee
.essahily bc ascertaincd In each partic-
ular case"
When asked how the actual opera
tion Of tho insurance clause would oc-
cur. Hull said:
The Insurance companies In max
Ing their income tar returns TO the
federal authorities will deduct from
their taxable income all excess money
construed as overcharges In prcmi-
nms upon policies. II the federal au-
thorities deem that tho incomes Of the
companies should include certain pay
ments to policy holders. constituting
each individual case upon its merits.
and contending that such payments
are not In fact premium overcharges.
but revenue from invested capital
!. O.. dividends - the collector can
bring suit and cause actual ascertain
ment Of the facts In the case by the
federal courts"
ullH and the democratic leaders
take the position that the wealthy In
surance companies should pay taxes
upon their incomes derived from
quick and big profits upon "call mon
ey" loaned In the New York stock on.
change and other anvil street sources.
They save the gigantic "reserves'
built up by the companies and with
held from policy holders. while fat
salaries are paid the officials.
Much OF the broadsides OF crit.
icism OF the new tax bill has come
from sources which declare that they
favor the bill." said Hull. "That IL
she worst kind OF criticism--f from pre-
tended friends"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
BY BURTON X. STANDlsH
(written for United Press)

WASHINGTON. June double
riyeted. alright, bomb-proof and
safe from any assaults. That is the
condition Of the new income tax law.
according to Its author. Represent
ative Cordeli Hull. OF Tennessee. He
says the bill is absolutely impreg-
nable against attack In the courts.
II has been drawn with such care.
Hull declares, that no high-priced
corporation lawyer can pick flaw
In II which might imperil It's enforce
ment. Reports that the new law was
TO eb tested In the courts have reach
ed Congress. Hull and tho members
Of the House Ways and Means COM
mittee which drew the new law de-
clare that II such attempts are made
they will met with signal failure.
They asserted there was little ground
for alarm that such legal methods
would be resorted to. and the con-
stitutionslity Of the whole tariff bill
was not endangered. They admitted.
OF course, that II the income tar fea-
ture OF the wilson Underwood bill
was declared void by the courts. the
whole tariff bill would 60 by the
board and necessitate re-enactment
OF an entirely new measure by Con-
gress.
Two chief features Of the blu
which have been under nre." said
Representative Hull to the writer,
are the clauses fixing the graduated
tax--the surtax upon incomes accord
Ing to their siss--and the provision
for taxation Of dividends Of insurance
Both are beyond criticism
of any fair minded person. and also
beyond the reach Of persons who
xouid attack their constitutionality
N the federal courts. The graduated
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
MAIDEN KILLS
A RATTltSNAKt
ATTEMPT TO KILL. RATHER
NEAR poRRIs RESULTS N A
RATTLE. SNAKES NUMEROUS
AROUND THERE

DoRRIs. June Miss incr Davis.
who lives over the hill In the Okla
homa country. had n rather unique
experience with a huge ratticsnakc.
While driving along the road Miss
Davis noticed the snake coiled up to
one side OF the highway. and immedi-
ateiy she proceeded to Kill II.
The task. however. was not 80 easy
as she thought and Il finally devsi-
oped into fierce contest. Miss Davis
was the victor and succeeded In kill
Ing the snake.
Several rattiers have been killed
around Doris lately and II seems M
though they are becoming quite mum.
erous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
TO GET
OUT ALMANAC
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS
pRErARE TO PUBLISH PUBLIC.
lTY WORK ON TIM ORDER or
OREGON ALMANAC

MEDFORp, juno "A Jackson
county pamphlet. along lines OF the
Oregon Almanac" published by tho
state immigration society. will ee'is-
sued In conjunction with the South
ern Pacific railroad. to advertise the
resources and possibilities OF Jackson
county. Al its regular monthly meet
ing the court decided to issue $4,000
such booklets.
Hot air and fancy pictures will be
eliminated from tho pamphlet. which
will be devoted to u plain. unvsrnish-
cd account Of jackson county. its
various localities. its resources and
possibilities.
Diagrams and maps necessary to
illustrate. tables Of statistics and facts
Of all kinds. with special articles BY
experts. will feature tho booklet.
which Il is estimated will contain 100
pages.
Each locality will bc written up and
tho cooperation Of tho various CON-
mercial clubs and other civic and local
Is requested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

G. v. Hoyt. proprietor OF the Hoyt
Hotel at Fort Klamath. visited tho
county seat Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

There arc two kinds of Insurance.
Chiieoic writes the kind that pays.
New location 035 Main st.. phoac 0O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
lAKEv|EW WILL
CLEAN THE TOWN
JUNE ~. 10 AND 20 ARE DEsIG.
MATED BY LADIES' CIVIC sOCi.
ETY. AND THE AUTHORITIES OF
THAT CITY

LAKEvIEw. June THE Ladies'
Civic Improvement League. acting In
with the city authorities
have decided upon the 18th. 18th and
goth OF this month as cleanup
days"
The ladies have consented to take
active charge OF the work and tho
council has agreed to furnish what
ever teams and other paraphernaiia
that may prove TO be necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

WIN c. Dalton and wife. who have
a hne ranch on Tule Lake. are county
seat visitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
REV. DUNLAP TO
VISIT KLAMATH
WILL PREACH At GitsCE ". D..
CHuRCM TOMORROW EVENING.
SPECIAL SERVICE rOsrrO>ED
tOW THIS REASON

Rev u. y. Dunlap Of Ashland. dis
,rlct superintendent Of the Methods,
church. will yisi, Grace Methodist
church tomorrow. Tomorrow oven
ing hc viii deliver the sermon a, tho
church.
On account OF the sermon by Mr..
Dunlap. tho special service on State
and Home" arranged by Rev. George
~. Fccnc. has been postponed q week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

Cut MOWERS at No. , West Main st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
BACK N WASHIGGI0Es mr.

" hon plumbing sas ohtao.a: .la
~a'cr had TO bo caf,sd OF ar.l
from soms ,caIJai spo, iA The ,or.
Nhen thCi0 srJs 10 ssvsp. % "a,
"a" bathrooms. 90 saai,a,lon ana a,
plasu, ~ many diseases, A,sI "a
slad that yuu'Sc ll'InE nos. sla
you can have modern sAhl,afy bls.l
ing' 10, Greclsy do your plunsl,,
vo'h. aud O., aiIi be psfiect
GRIZZLY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
CRITICISED FROM
ART VIEWPOINT

begins at the Atlantic entrance and
something similar, but probably less i'm
pressiye. at the Pacific entrance.
"A distressing fringe Of trees rising
from the water everywhere in Gatun
Lake is condemned from an architec-
tural viewpoint by the representatives of
the commission. Messrs. Olmsted and
French consulted Col Cocktails about
this matter. and learned from him that
1t would have been a very expensive
work to have removed the trees.
The commission recommends an addi-
tional lighthouse at the Atlantic entrance
of the canal. The original plan provided
for only one. but, at the suggestion Of
the representatives Of the Fine Arts Com
mission. Col. Goethals adopted the addi-
tional lighthouse
The plan of the shops at Balboa is also
by the commission as insight
ly. but this work at the Pacific entrance
OF the canal has already advanced SO far
that a change in the building plan is not
practical
The commission recognizes the proba-
bility of five important towns or GEN.
tiers being evolved by the operation of
the canal These are Christobal and
Colon. as one; Gatun, Pedro Miguel,
and Balboa.
Scheme of Beautincation.
The commission approves the general
plan for beautifying the Pacific entrance
to the canal and the scheme for util-
izing the small islands in Panama Bay
for this purpose. A part of this plan
includes a causeway leading from the
City OF Panama to Naos Island in the
Bay. The engineers had planned plant
ing rows OF trees along the causeway
in order to form an avenue for a drive
way, but the Fine Arts = Commission
critics object strenuously to the trees.
because they say they would obscure a
view of the city Of Panama from ships
the canal from the Pacific.
They also enter an objection to the
building OF wharves and docks at Cristo-
bal. the eastern entrance of the canal,
on the ground that a view OF the city
Of Cristobal would be obscured from
the Atlantic entrance by these buildings.
They recommend a modification of the
plan, so that the Cristobal vista may be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
Interior Nine
CAPTURES TITLE
Land Office Wins Champion
ship Of Departmental
League.
DOLLY GRAY IS In FORM
Holds Farmers Safe Throughout Con-
test, While Red Men Hammer
Weisenberger Out of Box.
DOLLY GRAY Is In FORM

Interior, with Gray pitching, won the
pennant in the Departmental League
yesterday by defeating Agriculture in
| the second game Of the play-on for the
championship by the score OF to 2
Weisenberger started the game for the
Aggies, but after Interior had pounded
his shoots for four runs and four hits
he gave way TO Owens, who finished the
game in fine style, allowing only one run
and two hits during the remainder OF
the game. Gray, who opposed Weisen-
berger. was in good form. holding the
hard-hitting Aggies to four scattered
hits and striking out seven.
Interior started the scoring in the FIRST
after two were out, when TansiIi was
hit by a pitched ball, Shalin singled.
Robinson walked. and all scoring on
Straights hit to left They added an
other in the second on a single a stolen
base. and another single: and another
in the seventh on Q single, a base on
balls. a stolen base. and a sacrifice fly.
The Aggies counted one in the fourth.
when Murphy tripled and scored on Car
rolls single. Their final tally came in
the seventh, when Bailey tripled and
scored on passed ball.
The game was slow throughout, being
played on a wet field, and twice being
called on account Of rain. the only bright
spot being a sensational one-hand stop
Of a liner by Robinson, Interiors crack
first sacker.
Yesterdays game ended the best sea
son the Departmental League has had
in a long while, and the officials feel
greatly encouraged with the showing
made, and feel confident that the pen
nant winners will be heard from in the
post-season series
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
PAPERHANGING & DECORATING
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JULY 30

This is the birthdate Of Thomas Grey.
the poet who was born July 80. IN,
and his fine poetic nature shows the
best characteristics Of the Leo born.
The governing planet of this birthdate
Is the Sun. The sign Of the Zodiac Of
this birthdate Is Leo, meaning lion, and
giving courage and endurance. Many
Of the most noted philosophers, poets,
novelists. and musicians were born on
this date.
It q one Of the best signs of the
Zodiac to be born in, because 1t IL sur
rounded by solar fluids which will draw
great success vibrations and which make
orators of this birthdate glow with in
spiration. welding great power over
multitudes of people.
When favorably placed in . nativity
the Sun promotes a fortunate and HON
ored life. Women Of this birthdate make
excellent wives and mothers, and men
Of this birthdate are generous providers.
Another famous writer and lecturer.
who was born on this date, was Robert
Jones Burdette, humorist and lecturer.
who was born July 90, 1874
Teachers win ind the Want Ads help
full In getting new positions Nurses win
be desirably located through the Want
Ads. and all that relates to the homo
will be under benefcient planetary cor
dtticns Tor the coming weaks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Wanda
Pitzer, 1oa lyandusenl,, to ]. won; w.
Henry Rite. 100 tcailaRaS. = to O. J. se t6rd
Time, LIB. Santander, Trovato. Speaker
Clark, Constituent. Gen. Ben. Ledi, Lord
Lucre, Belray, Glass. and Dick Dead
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: two-year-
olds foaled in Canada; five and a half
furlongs. slipper Day. 1o5 Buxton). / to
:. won; Alai Bass; lol GRAY. L to !.
third. Time, l:67 Is. lady isle. Am
phion. and Froissart also ran.
slipper Day and Martola coupled.
THIRD RACE-Nursery plate, $3.50
Southern Maid. lis CKnappi. : to s. won:
Black Toney, LIS UIoftus), 2 to ], second; ,
Centuaria, 1o5 Martini, 90 to 1. third
Time. Ill La Kittie Waddell and Pertual
FOURTH -RAcE-Purse 500: three
year-olds and upward; selling; mile and
!, sixteenth; Dynamite. los Creahan,. s to
ons G0n GoFs I6s Il was to to ;hfd
Time, las. Napier. Dilatory. Wander.
FIFTH RAcE~Purse $500; three-year-
slss a1S num- se9 esGnd Rs ap I'd
won; Lad Of Langdon, 10 (Teahan). to
]. second: Lucky George. 100 (Williams),
IL to l, third. Time LAG 3-5 Fiel. King
Eundy, Belle of Bryn Mawr. Tactics. and
Foxcraft also ran.
SIX RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs. Flex.
l01 (SmalD. to ], won; Hoffman, 10
tNeylon), to ], second: Three Links. 10
lBuxton), 1 to ]. third. Time, LIP rs.
Spring Maid. Camellia. York Lad. Theo
Cook. Royal Message. Marjorie A., and
Issy Ham also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 800; two
and upward; selling: mile and
a sixteenth; on turf. DR.. Waldo Briggs,
ll5 (Goose), 2 to !. won: Gerard, 100
lBuxtonl. Is to 8. second; Rash, no
Gray, to ], third. Time, 1:45 2-S Mis-
sic Fuchsia, McCreary. Husky Lad, and
Azo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z h THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCES SMITH.
Attorneys.

III.
IN TIE sOPREMB'COURr OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding . District Court. In re:
The establishment Of . building line On the south
and Ontario Road Northwest In the District a
Columbia District Court No. nG Notes n
hereby given that the Commissioner Of the District
q Colunbta, pursuant to the provisions Of an act
OF Congress. approved June q. 1905. entitled "An
act providing for the establishment Of q uniform
building line on streets in the District Of Column
nia. less than ninety feet vide have fed petition
IN this court praying the condemnation q the land
necessary for the establishment Of q uniform build
ing line on the south side Of Lanier Place between
Adams Mil Road and Ontario Road Northwest in
the District Of Columbia, Is feet south Of the
present south building line on said place. shoun
on plat % map filed with the said petition, a
psrt Thereof. and Praying also that Q jury a Ave
iudicous. disinteroted men not related TO any
person interested in these proceedings and no. m
me sefvics or employment q the District Of Colum-
oia, o. q the United States. b summoned By the
United States Marshal for the District q Columbia
to asess the damages each owner Of land 10 b
TAKEN may uustah By reason Il the establishusnt
Of said uniform building line the south side Of
LAnief Phos. for which thb proceeding has been
instituted. and the euudemnatioa Of the land necrs
y Tor the purposes thereof, and to assess a bene
nn resultins therefrom the entire amount Of said
damages. including the expenses Of these proceed
building line il to b established and IN the squarss
confronting said squares. provided for In and By
The Aforesaid oct Il Congress II n By the count,
I'M, IN day Of July. ls,. ordered. that al pszsous
having any interest IN thess proeeedinss be, and
thsy are hsfeby warned and commanded to appear
IN TINS court On or before the SIXTH DAY OF
AUGUST. A. D. 1913. at 10 O'CLOCK Z. m, and
continue IN attendance untfl the court shall have
made ~ mai order ratifyins and confirming the
award q damages snd the assessment Il bsneAts
q The tuU to b enpaneied md sworn herein. and
Il further ordered. that CODY Of this notics and
osdef b pneeashed onos In the washinstoa Law
Reporter and On ten successive secular days and
sundays and holidays In the washins-
ton Evening Star. The Washingtou Herald. and
the Warrington Posi- pewspspsrs published IN the
.aid pistrict. hmedistely prsceding The nd sth
day d August. A. d. 1919 Il b further ordersd
that copy of thb notice and order b seEsed By
the Cnitsd States Narshal. o. his deputies. upon
such d the ownen q he fee q ths land 10 b
condemned herein - may b found b. he saA
MarshA o. his deputies within the District Of Co
lumhia. and upon the tenants and occupants Of the
sams bsfoes IL said Oh day d August, A. D. rSl1
By the curt THOMAS II. ANDERSON. yutisA
! trus eopg rsst: @esp. J. R YOUNG. Cuk.
D. }. Z CUNNINGHAM. A4isoan1 ca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
feature RACE
TO Uncle B|FF
Cleveland CeIdmg Captures
$4,000 Stake for 2:2O
Trotters.
BILLY WINS 2:os PACE
Indiana Celdiag Ronps Home First in
Three Straight Heats in Initial
Drive for $1,000 Purse.
BILLY WINS 200 PACE

Grand Rapids. Mich. July @.-The
Cleveland gelding. Uncle BIZ. won the
5000 stake for 2:20 trotters. the feature
event today of the Grand Circuit card
at Comstock Park. There was consid-
cradle dissatisfaction over the decision Of
the judges awarding the final heat to the
geldIng. The majority Of the spectators
believed that the Toledo mare. Euls
Belle. had beaten him. The first two
heats found Uncle Bifr in front all the
way. Eula Belle was second both times
In the third Vivetta carried Uncle Bir
fast for three-quarters and then gave 1t
up. Mcdonald then took up the fight
with Eula Belle, and in a grueling
stretch drive. In which the whips were
freely used. wore down the lead of the
gelding and apparently won the heat by
a head. The announcement that Uncle
BIZ had won was greeted with Kisses
from the grand stand. The Indiana geld
ing. Billy, had things all his own way
in the 200 pace, winning in straight
heats. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
REVENGE ON HORNETS
STARTS FIRE IN FIELD
Colored Boy, Who Was Stuas, Drives
Out Insects from Nest, but
Flames Spread.

by hornet at Eighteenth Street and
Michigan Avenue Northwest, yesterday
got revenge on the tribe to which the
singing insect belonged by setting fire
to the nest occupied by them
incidentally a hay field surrounding the
tree in which was the hornets nest
was swept by flames. Engine Company
No. II responded to an alarm, and pre-
vented the blaze from spreading to resi-
dences nearby.
The hornets. angered at the warm re-
ception given them. scattered every
where. but the fremen were at q safe
distance and were not stung.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
PROPOSAL

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District II Columha. Washington, July q. Dla
50. Distinct Building. until tWo O'Clock. d n,
August Y lSl3. for furnishing and delivering has
nippieA curb and corporation cocks. LEAD fanss
unicns and salvanized iron union els, fog uss in
The Water DEPARTMENT. Specifications and tom Of
proposal nay b obtained nom the Purchasing o.
hceF. d. q. - District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN, RREDERICK L eIDDON4 CHES-
TER HARDING. CsnntsiooaA D. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AuctiOneer,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USrar
PROSED BUILDING LOTS IN THE NORTH
WEST SECTION OF THE DISTRICT AND
LINE IAN
By virtue Of six certain decd, cf tr,,.. suIr -
corded among the Land Records for the District
q Columbia in Liber z.s at folio "a ct se1: Liner
~ At folio p ct seq.; Liber Ses at folio ia %
go, Lioer 3fo at folio 80 ct So, Liber 30, at
ioio az Ct sel and Lber Ess at folio los ct SEQ.
nspeetiveiy. and at the request Of the party g.
cured thereby we will sell at public auction within
the ostce Of Thos ]. Owen 4 Son, 1881 {; s,rp~t
NorthNest, on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY or
AUGUST. 1913 commencing nj O'CLOCK n m ths
following described land and preise, ,itnat. IN tbs
County Of Washington. in the District Of Columbia
emo known as and being lot No Is IN syrars NJ
iae In the subdivision Of Connecticut Avenue Ter
race Is said subdivision Is recorded in the Or;es
q the Surveyor Of the District of Columbia In
county Book No. 2, page 3; also lot g IN squar,
h'o. also lot g in square TT0 in Fulton r CIR
dons Subdivision Of part Of q tract Of land called
Cnevy Chase. IS said Subdivision IL recorded in
the Once Of the Surveyor Of the District ot O.,
lumbia in County Book a. page Il: also lot Q ia
block 1ea. and lot - and the south half By the fuI
depth OF lot in square ma, also lot II in square
1895 and lots 10. IL. T. and II in square No. 1876 IN
Fulton Il. Gordou's subdivision Of part Of q tract
OF land called Chevy Chase" "Resuryey on Nv
Seat. Vale" and Fellowship" as said sub
ainnon n recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor Of
No. a. p~s'
Terms: onethird cash, balance In one and two
years secured by q deed Of trust on property sold
with interest," at per cent per anuum or an c,sn
at purchasers optioS A deposit OF SO 90 required
upon each lot at time Of sale. Coryeyancins &c
at purchasers cust Sale to be closed within fifteen
days OF deposit forfeited
n D. GORDON,
ROBERT Z. HEATER
Trustees under two first mentioned deeds Of trust
H. ID. GORDON
Trustee under four last mentioned deed, Of tr,,t.
jy3c- au,.5Ten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
Olympics, 6: Maintains, 4.

Runs-sachs Cg. Schumann. Roach. Grof. Myers
Fitzgerald 81, May, Gerald Earned runs-Olympic
A. c.. S; Manhattan A. C.. 2 First base BY errors-
Olympic. S: Manhattan A. @. ; Left on bases
Olympic A. C.. Z; Manhattan A. C., 5. First base
on balls-Of Miller !, of Myers, l: OF Morgan
Innings pitcned-By Miller s; by Myers. J Hits
made-Of Miller. L; of Myers s. Struck out-By
Miller, 9: By Myers, l; by Morgan. Three-base
hit-Myers. Two-base hits-Gron Dimmick. Sacri-
fee hit-Myrs Sacrifice fy-Groh. Stolen bases-
Sachs 90. Myers e. May. Frederick. Double play
Braund. Passed ball-May. Umpire-Mr. Tppstt-
Time Of camel hour and 40 minuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

ENFORCED (restoring the) BLOOD CIRCULA-
TON is TRIED and PROVEN CURE for
BRIGHT's DISEASE, HARDENING and seller
OSIS Of the SPINAL COLUMN and CORD and
ARTERIES. CURVATURE o, the SPINE, INDI-
EASES: and CAN CURE EVERY CASE THAT
CAN GET To THIS OFFICE WITHOUT AS
CONSULTATION at OFFICE or By mail. FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT. Hours 10 A. N. to P. NJ;
SUNDAYS, Il to l. PROF. II. N. d. PARKER. la2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-30
GAMES TODAY,

Capital City Leaeue-Cornen w. HyattNina
Central League-Twining vs.. Y. N. 81. A.
Departmental League-InteriH W Agriculture.
Federal League-No game scheduled.
East Washington Sunday School League-Fipt
N. z. VI. Presbyterian
Junior League-Iroquois Va Columbian
Northwest Sunday School League-Faimonts VI
Whitney.
Potomac League-G. b. I. ". Steel Plant
Eastern Lesgue-Avondales W. Mohawkat