davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

authority. 'it strikes me that 1t Is time
for some one to put in few words
about careless mothers / believe
they are more to blame than anyone
else for children being run down by
automobiles.
IF mother would train her little
ones to dread motor cars as she trains
them to look out for fire engines and
to keep away from the river and the
railroad tracks, there is no question
but that many depiorable street acct
dents would be avoided.
''One of the greatest dangers to
children, and one which keeps the
automobile driver constantly on the
qui vive: Is roller skating-especially
in its most dangerous form, hitch
ing on behind automobile trucks.
While admit that there Is a GER
tain amount OF recklessness and in
difference on the part of few drivers,
especially the younger element, at the
ful In their driving, and use every pre-
caution possible to prevent accident.
There is another element aside
from children's carelessness, which, OF
course, enters into the record of au-
tomobile accidents This liz the in
ability Of many to provide their driv-
ers with suitable horns to give an am
pie warning OF their approach. In this
regard the drivers themselves are not
to blame. But rather the owners who
fail to provide q more efficient warn
ing horn than the usual squawker.'
The rubber bulb continuance. which so
long has been the customary means
of automobile warning, is so familiar
to the average pedestrian that 1t has
mean nothing TO him. With a child
who Is engrossed In play, or where the
traffic Is dense, and the noise and ciat-
ter loud. this kind OF signal horn Is
pitifully ineffective.
I'm other words, I believe that IL
mothers would do their part by teach
ing their children to fear the automo-
bile, and the owners do theirs by pro-
viding their drivers with every known
safety devices, street accidents would
vary materially decrease"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
More Good Work
Is Shown in Big
Bowling Tourney

Last nights bowling in the second
week of the Richmond Bowling Tour
nament was of high order. The
Newports put up 2,17s, while the
Jack Rabbits could not better the
Viewpoints total ana spilled the same
number OF pins. This leaves in the
Glass b, Petersburg, first, second and
third in the ffve-men events.
In the double events in Glass A
the bowlers showed nicve form. Mc-
Fariand and Cosby captured first
place, 0verman and Schmitz finished
second, lettering Williams and Bar
row by only one pin. with Cook and
Deasy taking the cellar position
A big program for tonight viii be
participated in by the Class A
bowlers, and no doubt the record
crowd of the tournament win be in
attendance to cheer on their favorites
in all events. The following are the
scores made last night with the
standing Of teams and players In each
event:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
How international
-
Leaguers Line Up

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE roster
of the teams that soon will be fghtng
for the International league cham
pionship Is as follows
Observation-Disclosures Burns, Mad
den, Murphy, Hardy. McGovern;
pitchers; Smith. Mattern, Dale Mason,
Burke, McGrainer. Fournier, Way,
Averett and Taylor; infielders: Griggs,
Lussi. Cunningham, Yeager, Purtell,
Esmond, Lennox, English, Cleghorn
and e. Collins. outhelders: Demmitt,
Hanfords Giihooley. Betcher and ir-
ing: Z. MCCaffery. manager.
Jersey City--Catchers: Wells. Tee,
Grip; pitchers: McHele, yiebahn,
Main, Carroll, Doescher and Shankey;
infielders: Bradley, Lonergan. Schla-
fly, Breen. Meyer, Purteil and knight;
outfielders: Kelly. Thoney and Farms
worth: Larry Schlafiy, manager,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McCarty, Harry
Smith. Higgins; pitchers: Aitchison.
Gaskeii, Bell, Barger, Enzmann, Lee,
Kunkel, Schardt and Wendt; infieid-
ers, Swacina. Kayanagh, Gagnier,
Getz. Barlow. L. Zimmerman and
Tooley; outheiders, w. Zimmerman,
Collins, Myers. Bernard and Dalton;
Harry Smith. manager
ochester-Catchers Blair, jack
litsch. McMurray and McAvoy: pitch
ers: Ketfe, Quinn, Wilhelm, Hughes.
Klepfer. D. Martin. Upham, Akers
and Clark; infielders: Schmidt. Ander-
SON, Spencer. simmons. Coleman,
Paddock and Mcmillan; outfielders,
Barrows. Zinn. Smith. Conroy and
Bernard; John Camel, manager.
Buffalo--Catchers. stephens, Cow
No he nil pnaha
Jameson, Ewing, Frill. Fullenweider.
Holmes Barrencamp and Pape; in
flelders: Beck. Truesdale. Roach,
ORourke and williams: outfielders:
Murray, Mann, McCabe and Denim
ger; William J. Ciymer, manager,
Toronto--Catchers: Bemis. Graham,
Curtis and Trout: pitchers: Rudolph.
Maxwell. Lush, Mueller, Gaspar, Ku-
biat. Herbert and Hearne; infielders:
Jordan, Mcconnell. Bradley. Fitzpat-
rick, Holly and Isaacs: outfielders:
Kelley, manager.
Providence--Catche Kochler and
r. Onslow; pitchers, Jansen, Barley,
Slime. Moran. Reisigi. Lafiirte, Mitch
ell. Lively Summers and Diem, in
fielders: Lathers, Ems Shea. Baumann,
McDerrmott and O'Mara; outfielders:
Smaller. Duggan, Plat and High; VIII
liam Donovan, manager.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: B e r e n,
Payneand Lidgate; pitchers: Vickers,
Shawkey Roth. Danforth, Banker.
Johnson. Smith. Davidson. Reisberg
Russell and Adkins; infield
ers: Houser, Gieiehman, Parent,
Downey, Citrano. Maisel and Twom-
bly,: outfeIders: Lord, Corcoran. Coop
er ana Gettman. John Dunn. mana
ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

last year. and he ought to be better
this year
II think we got little the better
of it in swapping MATHS and McCo-
mas for Burleson and Newton, al
though there Is no telling. McComas
is a great little bali player. IL he
only hits a batting streak he won't
stop in this league. Newton. however,
l think is a stronger all-around man
although he is not as pretty a fielder
as Willie, He is a better hitter,
though, and 1 want hitter or two
on the team.
~ expect Burke will be with us ali
right, and if this fellow Charles is as
good as he was two seasons ago he
will keep the rest of them hustling
for a place on the team.
well, We'll be getting to work
pretty soon now. It's a little cool,
but the sun In getting warmer every
day. Watch your uncle when he gets
on the field again. Never felt better
in my life"
And Manager Griffin looks il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Harry Lewis Wins
By Odd Knockout

LONDON, March 17.--Harry Lewis,
the Philadelphia fighter. showed that
he could come back from a taxicab
collision. for which he obtained dam
ages, because he claimed it had put
him out of business as a boxer, Tor
at the National Sporting club tonight
he defeated Sid Harrison. the Eng
iish rsiddieweight champion.
The circumstances were unusual,
however. In the fighting at close
quarters in the third round Lewis
knocked the Engiishman down. Harrf-
son went through the ropes and fell
on his head on the floor below. ThA.
fall stunned him and he was counted
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Kiawitter some pitcher.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE
pelicans in the game with the Tigers
today. came through in the last fraHse
and prevented shut-out, after hay
ing appeared helpless for eight in
nings. The final score was; Tigers,
10; PeIicans, l. Klawitter started the
twirling for the Tigers. going five
frames in big league style. Not iii
the fourth inning did he give the New
Orleans aggregation a taste af hit
ting. Two singles in that inning
peeved him, and he held them r. -noissi
In the fifth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Seven Home Runs Made.

MARLIN. TEXAS, March IL.
Seven home runs went with this ~
ternoons game between the regulars
and second team of the Giants. Real
hard hitting accounted for several ~
the homers. The regulars won by VI
score of IA to L. Ii was n good
game while Crandaii and Wiltse were
battling. and the latter outpitcheds
Crandali. When Kirby went to the
mound for the second team. this
wholesale smuggling and scoring De-
gan. -xs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Reds shut Out searuIls.

MOBILE, ALA, March I7.--Mana-
ger Tinker switched tactics today. and
used three OF his oldest pitchers
against the Mobile Southern leaguers
thereby winning the contest four to
thereby winning the contest, to 0.
Benton, Suggs and Fromme served
on the mound. and the Seagulls sue
ceeded in getting only three scatter
ed hits. Mordecai Brown, the for
mer Cub pitcher, reported today and
says he is in fine shape, and during
practice he showed a lot OF speed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

The telegram settles the question
of manager for the local club TO act
for Manager Davis from the beginning
of the training season until Manager
Davis reports on May 18th Acting
Manager Brodertck will arrive six
days before the players come for the
spring practice. the date for the arri-
val of the players being Monday.
March 24th.
Matty Broderick is an infielder and
Early is an outfielder. Both men have
had several years experience in
higher class leagues than the Viz
ginia league. and both have been
managers. They will remain on with
the team through the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
At the Empire.

I The trail that leads to hearty
laughter resulting from pure enjoy
ment lis the Honeymoon Trail" the
latest IT the tabloid successes AT
the Empire. Caudidiy speaking,
Honeymoon Trail" by any other
name would b. Just ~ pretty and
fully ms enjoyable a story. because,
Hike in most musical comedies the
title doesn't count for much, merely
serving as q tag TO distinguish IL from
many others
It's story doesn't natter q single
jot. except for the fact that there is a
story that enables the principals and
chorus 70 show ROW high geared they
are, how we'll they have been trained
TO their work and how successful they
may be able 10 make IL. That rest
cure sanatoriun, orgsss couple 81 them,
s4ss the spot around which the action
Bcenters merely furnishes pivotal point
around which Johnny Perkins fAl
Ranhl may circle Unfortunately,
eyincing many good reasons why he
should prove "A good travelling sales
man If ne hadn't turned himself into
comedian; why DR.. Van Wrinkle
Useo Greenwoodl should look and
act like the overwhelmingly funny pro-
fessor in 'Incog." turned into the
musical comedy success The Three
Twins" and why Dennis Mason tWiI-
liam kent) should pose as mono
polist to whom most sanatorium
habttues would doff their caps. and
Yet to the subject Of the endless
FRANKS of Johnny Perkins, is a bit
more than the truthful story will al
low. but musical comedy knows no
laws and, as the comedy in Of main
importance in such offerings and the
music merely provides the more or
less charming frame in which Ii is
set. IL IL a trouble-seeker who would
delFn 10 find fault with the complex
road followed by the story to it's
happy ending. since it is consistently
responsible for outbursts OF laughter
and applause.
In addition the principals men
itioned, there are Carl George a capt.
tai German comedian, Hazel Boyne,
I q pretty and attractive Edna. Frances
Hemmiuway. "A well looking and
charming singer Fife Berrie i'm the
character Of an old woman and Fritz
Roberts as the consta BILE, all contri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Newport News Has
Acting Manager

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March II.
The following telegram has been
received here;
Saltwater. Okla.
Daily Press, Newport News, Va;
Matty L. Broderick will take charge
March 18th. Edward Early. will as
sist him.
PAUL DAVIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

1.-THE White Slave" the most
popular drama of all the works of
BARLEY Campbell. is the attraction
at the Bijou theater this week. 1t
is presented by an unusually strong
company. the scenic effects are ex-
celent and the production, natural
", is onoe that appeals strongly TO
the popular taste, 1t Is story of
the South before the war and though
liz may seem far-fetched to the pres
ent generation it never gets beyond
plausibility.
The atmosphere of sincerity is so
marked that "The White Slave" has
maintained it's hold upon the public
for more than a generation. Scene
after scene of compelling interest pile
up TO thrilling climax. A quadroon
foster mother is made to swear that
"a white child is not of pure blood
birth. The slave is sold, when she
grows up, into the hands of q schem-
ing Gillian. He could not he a villain
and escape scheming. The hero loves
her intensely He could not be a
hero If ne did not. He is white and
believes the girl is white.
The hero rescues the white slave
from the tolls of the schen1ing villain
by the aid of a noble and very pretty
brunette. who lives on III civilian s
premises. They take passage on a
river steamer. The hero Is denounced
as slave steaier who is helping this
particular woman slave to escape. He
bids her show her face to the cap
tain. The captain declares she is
white. The steamer blows up. Kit.
the Arkansas Traveller" has nothing
on that scene and the scene in Kit
was was some scene.
The hero and the white slave
drift down the river on log. They
land on an island. The secret of the
white slave is about to be made
known of her dead master
known by Nance, the quadqoon wo-
man. when she believes she sees the
spirit of her dead master forbidding
her TO reveal the secret.
But 1t all comes out right side
up with care In the end or the au-
dience would never go home.
Small wonder there was great en-
thusiasfn at the Biiou last night, Az
the piece Is there for the entire week
the Bijou is not Jkaiy to lack for
crowds even Holy week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

Catcher Ira Thomas. OF the Attn
letics, says George Moriarty IL a
trickier base runner than Cobb and
the hardest man in the game to catch
on q steal of second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
At the Colonial.


Swinging along at its happiest stride
and at pace quite the equal of that
generally attained and maintained at
the Colonial, the new weeks bill of
vaudeville features yesterday made It's
initial offering 10 the usual Monday
crowds and sent everyone away hap
py.
After the pictures came two young
sters, Carson and Brown. in a sing
ing and dancing Offering, the latter
accomplishment in particular estab-
fishing them In favor. While their
singing is pleasing. the soft and
wooden shoe dancing of the two boys
has been so carefully rehearsed that
II won for them splendid rounds of
applause.
A young red-haired boy, having a
specially written song about that
adornment, together with winsome
miss, supplied the offering of Joyce
and Donneily. 1t illustrates the bud
ding love Of a country lad and a city
girl and allows plenty of amusing
dialogue, with several specially writ
ten songs tnterpolated and a dainty
dancing exhibition to conclude
What is undoubtedly the brightest
written sketch seen in vaudeville To-
cally is THE Groom Forgot" as pres
ented by Mabel Cameron, Alan Dewitt
anu company EVEN fhougn fOTEetfuI
the groom is still able to read his
lines-and they are remarkably
bright and witty-in a manner quite
as perfect as they could well be read.
The beautiful Miss Cameron aids ma
terially, but Mr.. Dewitt il an actor
particularly fitted to the part assigned
TO him and the sketch proved to be
torrent of laughs.
Vera Berliner, the violiniet with a
soul" the program says she is. prov
ed her right to be classed with the
best girl violin players heard in this
city. at least in vaudeville She has
long repertoire that includes the
classics and the raggy melodies and
was so well liked that she was forced
to respond to encores
Acrobats and comedians making I'D
the Ellts-Nowlau troupe in which
. there arr six people closed the bill
IN whirl OF laughter, their Offering
being very much of the circus veriety,
the setting which is complete, indi-
eating circus tent, crowded with
people.
-Four different playlets are offered
IN the motion picture section. each
+ enc comedy, making up a highly hu-
TtUrous hi1r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

"TFIE WHITE SLAVE" is SEEN
AT THE BIJOU--OTF1ER BILLS

buting appreciably to the success OF
the piece.
Stage settings are adequate, the cos
tuning is complete and attractive,
het best liked songs are Then I'll
Stop Loving YOU" XIII That Bear
II Don't Want a Million Dollars. "
Sail on Slvery Moon "Dreamland,"
and some others, all having their
own delightful and special effects in
accompaniment, participated in by
nine up to the standard chorus girls,
making the tabloid offerings seen this
season at the Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18

Steve Griffin came to town yester-
day and the baseball season Is now Of
ficially declared open.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
DEATHS

covINoToN-on Saturday; July 8. isis; a
5 .. m, TECp n. CovIS0ToN tnes
HughletD. widow Of William II. Covington.
and beloved sister Of Mrs. william Henry
Dennis.
Funeral services at her sisters residence.
207 X street northwest. Tuesday morning.
July g. at 10 O'Clock. Interment private.
wERTENBAKER-Ons Sunday. July 9. 1913.
at .. m. st his residence, 1879 Chaplin
street northwest. CLARK z. wERTES-
BAKER.
Funeral private from Lees chapel %
Tuesday. July g. at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Deaths

Rachel n: Riss. g years. sli Third street
Jeanett d. Watson. 72 years. ss2 or,ean,
place northeast
Joseph H. Schultz. q years. aoi z street
Jane. a. Anderson. IS years. Tubereu-
John Holmes. u years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
as Hospital ssa'en fon Il. Snssns ssas' Government
John Brady. n years, Washington Asy.
lum Hospital.
Bertha B. Bachncfer. 10 years, 2,ss Nicn-
OILS avenue southeast.
Eliza A. Woods. g years. s,s Fffth street
Carl 2. Hancock. months. 1853 K street
Lucinda Cole. 40 years. . d street
southwest
George Brown. month. slO L street
Lyman II. Dawson. ID years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Marie McCann. year. 81 E street
Ansustus Fentress. Sc years, Ss Ken
Frances L. King. % years. 81 New
York avenue northwest.
Helen Lent. months. 900 X street
+ northwest.
Infant Of James l. and virsie Pocre.
u hours. Georgetown University iios-
pital.
Thomas Hill. 70 years. u Fits court
northwest
Jefferson Cash. q years. Freedmsu's
Hospital.
John Craig. 50 years. Washington A.
ylum Hospital
belmont Morgan. I year. Freedmcn's
Hospital.
Mary Z. Clark. Is years. lz19 l. street
southeast.
Eliza J. Thomas. 81 years, to6o Jefser-
son street northwest
John Fl. Caupbell. months. Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Vital Records.
Births

Births.
Edward ". and While A. williams. girl.
Glenn A. and Laura !. Seamen. boy
Ernest II. and Frances y. Pullman. girl.
Irvine H. and Katherine I. Mann. 10y.
Howard and Jennie Jones, girl
irving u. and Alice HENDERSON. girl
William ]. and Lillian F. Hollway, boy.
Francis and Margaret Grady, girl.
John B. and Edith v. Ficklin, girl twins.
Denis e. and Carrie II. Conneli. hoy.
Edward w. and Nellie Crisp. girl.
Timothy A. and Louisa Brosnahan. girl.
Rossie and Ruth Sharp. girl
John z. and Maua 3. Quander. xfri.
George Z. and Anna b. Lomax, giri.
benjamin and Ruberta jackson. girl.
Samuel A. and Esteila jackson. g.ri.
Fred and Clara e. Holmes, girl.
John and Gertrude Gray, boy.
John w. and Martha Allen, boy.
Komrlus G. and Estells Tflghman, sirl
W,iliam and Zoe Thompson. boy.
Martin A. and Agnes =. Schram. how
William A. and Grace c. sladen. boy.
James A. and Mary v. SorreI, boy.
Joseph F. and Mary H. Mueller, boy.
George w. and Elsie z. Love. 2fri.
Carey z. and yaliie A King, gir1.
Robert II. and Dorothea A. Howard.
boy.
Rufus R. and Virginia R. Henderson,
Carmino and Maria Graxiano. boy.
John =. and Teresa o. Grindle. giri.
Francis and Margaret Grady, eirf
Marcus and Tillie Field, boy.
William and Alice Farhood, boy.
Wesley L. and Ruth A. Stevenson. 9fra
Francis e. and Sarah Gilbert, MI.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

SIG 10TH ST. s. E.-Fine new brick. six
rooms, reception hall. pantry, and tiled
bath; large yard: fruit: rent $3.50. Owner.
CHAS. II. CECIL. 60 D N. W. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of 81 800 In J.
story brick residence rooms and bath.
all modern improvements good neighborhood
northwest section: valued at s., CO., for .
suburban place or tSrm. clear OF incum-
brance. near Washington. valued at about
$500. 4206 sth st. Col. c0ea
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

BIG FARM, Virginia, Fairfax county. trade
for apartment house or other city PROP
erty; good commission. BOX 10l. Times office
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
Marriage Lieenssa

Hunter C. Allen. Of Washington, and
Genevieve H Free, Of Nokesville, Va.
Jessie N. Ayers, of New York city. and
Louise p Riddle, Of Branchviiie, Nd.
John Redick and Annie e. vanIson.
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Yo couldn't possible expect
bigger value than YOU get here. lots OF
''wise boys are to II. keeps US busy SELL
Ing slightly used suits So to so and fine new
pants 81 TO 50: pays to know all this; one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. els d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
FOR RENT-GARAGES

FOR RENT-No. 25 Frceman's alley Cbetweer
9Th and 7th. " and y SITS. NV. J.. two stories
suitable for garage. F. C. DAILY. Phon,
Col. 1880.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

FhUTUsAI|STUi DEFA IMENI Of
Washington. ID. c. July l. 1913. Scaled pro
posaIs will be received at the office Of the
Chief Clerk until y. m, Friday JJIy II.
1913, for surface treating with bituninoUs
materials and stone chips, gravel. the
roadways known the Rockville Pike from
the District OF Columbia line 10 the corpOr-
from the Rockville Pike for a distance OF
about 1850 feet easterly. both in Mont Gomery
County. Maryland. Specifications may be
inspected (or obtained at the Offce OF Pub
lie Roads. Z. T. GALLOWAY. Acting Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. {,
July e. 1913. SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this ofnce. Room 5US, District
Building. until O'Clock p M. on July L.
1913. for the construction Of Sewers in tn.
District OF Columbia. Forms Of proposals
specifications and necessary Information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department Room 4g7 District Building
Washington, d. 9. CDNO II. RUDOLPH
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. D. g
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
WANTED-MISCELLANEOU!
FLOOR OILS

c. 7. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try IT: SOC gal, delivered. Used by
the U. s. Govt. and over l6.c00 families for
the last % years. 1lS Pa. ave. ". W. N. 5t5a
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
FLORAL DESIGNS

DECORATE your lawns reasonable prices
JOSEPH BARANCK. Manufacturer of Ar
tistic Floral Designs. Drop postal. s. X NV
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ H. PlIILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Parssol Maker. Repairing and recovering
Crayeusttc. gloria. and Gilk s.. e1I e St Nc.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
FOR RENT-COTTAGES

FOR RENT-Three-room cottage. furnish.
on 9Th st. 5. K. Apply 212 10th st. S.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
SITUATi0NS-WANTE0
Male.

wANTED-Carpenter work Of any kind; good
mechanic. reference; work cheap. COS Eye
81. N w. 10
The Washington times., 1913-07-07
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal.
AcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. Gil F NV
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

HIGHEST PRICES paid tor old gold. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

o ST n. w. 12l4-ExceIlent home table
board home made desserts y. 5J57 trans
tents accommodated -
1915 ST. y. W.-Strictly frst-class table
board; meals served out. n. l4o6. j.
IROQUOIS. Apt. p5-EXceilent board to
tourists: 18th St car to Thomas Circle.
l4i0 VI st. IL