davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
ON THE CRIDIRON
MOsse Has TrOuble-Small
Squad Prevents Scrimmage.
Missouri Tigers Looking Bet
ter-First Games Played.

| Lawrence. Kan, Sept. William
| Weldllne OF Lawrence was elected
| captain of the X. L. football team at a
meeting of * men last night after
! practice. He takes the place left va
| cant by Willis Bramwen of Belleville,
Kan, who was elected last year. This
| is Weidline's third year on the var
| sity He plays left tackle.
The coaches ordered scrimmage
yesterday afternoon and put the men
| through light workout. The work
was behind closed gates. The first
| real scrimmage of the season has been
| set for Monday against the freshman
team.
Formations Speeded Up.
The Jayhawkers are beginning to
get some speed in their shift forma-
tons after considerable pounding by
Coaches Mosse and Frank. No scrim-
mage work has been INDUCED in so
far by the varsity. The squad is not
big enough for hard work among
teams selected from it so the coaches
have to wait until Jay Bond has his
freshmen ready for Scrimmage work.
The back field men were given the
ball and the linemen did the tackling
which is the nearest to rough work
the team has had so far. Scrimmage
probably will not be held before Sat
urday or the first of next week.
The problem of developing a kicker
is worrying the *. u. mentors and
every afternoon each man on the
squad is given an opportunity to show
his ability in booting the ball. In
this way the coaches hope to uncover
a find in this department of the
game.
Bramwelrs absence has caused the
Jayhawker coaches the trouble of To-
eating a new center. At present Kee-
ling, a big six-four engineer, weighing
$50 pounds, and Strothers, another big
boned youth, are the likely candidates.
In the backfield the return of Butch
Steuwe, the plunging fullback of last
years team, has made things look
brighter. Working with Steuwe are
Greenlees, a new man but fast and
hard working, and Detwiler of last
years team. These two men make a
good pair. Buster Coolidge, one OF
last years varsity backs. has not yet
showed up for practice. Bunny Will
son is being used at quarter with Par
ker held in reserve for this position.
Bishop, Reber and Russell are being
tried at the end positions. James is
at guard. Croft, last years guard is
in the hospital with typhoid fever and
his absence is being felt. Burton and
Weidline are working at tackles. All
the men are being given a chance and
the team is by no means in settled
condition.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
EAST WASHINGTON
ASKS NEW SCHOOL
Mass Meeting Speakers Launch
Campo gn For Buildings to
House Graded and High.

The inadeUuacy of the present build
ings to accommodate the pupils of East
Washington was emphasized by speak
ers at a mass meeting in the assembly
room of the East Washington School
last night. The need of a larger school
to suppiant the presert one was point
ed out by Superintendent w. N. David
son and other speakers. and a move
ment was launched for a new Eastern
High School building.
Henry p. B.air president of the Boari
of Educat on, said = larger school would
increase the enrolment to $50 or 1000.
he EXPRESSED the belief that Congress
would appropriate the SI50.OOl which mad
ueeh le4uesIed for the purchase of a
site for lew East Washington school.
Remarks in favor of the erection of a
new building also Were made ~ Dr.
Willard S. Small, principal of the East
ern High School; d. c. Roper, FIRST
Assistant Postmaster General: d. 4.
Edwards, president of the Federation
of C-tiZens Associations. and NJ F.
O.Donohue.. Congressman Smith of
ldaho, who was expected, sent his re-
grets, with the assurance that he would
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
DISTRICT IS JOLTED
BY TWO MEASURES
Johnson and Prouty "Put Over"
Pet Measures to Reimburse
U. S. For Old Claims.

The District awoke today to find that
| it had been given two ioI;s by the
House of Representatives which late
yesterday passed two bills dear to the
heart of Chairman Ben johnson, of the
| District Committee.
The first measure provides that the
Treasurer of the United States shal
! transfer from the credit of the District
TO the credit of the United States the
sum of sl.0l3.-57.4, which Mr. Johnson
and Mr.. Prouty say has been due for
nearly forty years. The amount repre-
sents inIeTes, paid on District bonus in
4Sta and 1878.
Following an examination into the old
accounts. Congressman Proutv intro
duced resolution Tor a refund of the
adv ance, ana he and Mr. Johnson con-
Vil.ced the lew members In the House
, yesterday that the District owes the
money, and that the Federai Govern
menI never intended TO advance the in
terest Tor keeps.
Congressman Campbell of Kansas
scored the PRESENT administration OF the
house District Committee. lie declared
the old interest calm dug uD By MI
Johnson and Mr.. Prouty was ''an old.
outlaw ed affair. and that the House
could better spend its time enactlnS
Jaws 1Or the present generation.
Only two score members OF the
House We're pI~sent on District day
ana the votes on the two bills were viva
voce.
A second bill, sponsored by Mr.. John
son. was passed and pTOVlCed that the
District shall not include in its annual
sta atement OF revenues available for ap-
preparation certain sums received from
Darroom licenses, tolls over the High
way Br.Cge, market company rental
tIsh wharf receipts or receipts from any
prorerty in which the United States has
an interest. Mr.. Johnson contended it
was unfair to have the Federal Gov
ernment match dollar for dollar these
revenues.
The amount involved annually is
about 500 coo, and If the Senate accepts
the bill the Commissioners cannot in
dude these revenues IN their annual re-
quest that the In ted States shall con-
tribute dollar for dollar under the half
and half p~'n"in'e.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
ARMY MULE LIKELY
TO Be KICKED OUT
Motor Tractors May Replace
Soldiers Pride, According to
Report of Board.

The army mule" is destined to 20
f experiments now being made by the
Board OF Ordnance and Fort acation,
War Department. are successful. In
Is report to the Seer taTy OF War the
toard. of which Mai. Gen. Leonard
WooG, chief OF staff, IS chairman, de
.cribes tests of military automobile
.TaCtors.
'One OF the most impor;an. p. .eces
Of work Undertaken by the board this
year" says the report. was the pro-
vision for an exhaustive test Of motor
tractors. Atten icn has been PAID 20
this subject Dy European EO,erAments,
Du. IN tbs cOnn,Fy practically all f
she ey-.opTert Of H-9tor tractors has
yseR tor OT.-n2Ty CUti-m crcla4 pu.-
poses. One OF The dcsiraUl.. USES -r
- h.ch tractors co Id Ue put WU4lG b.
tor hauling the heaN, : eSe guns ami
reserve amnsan-t on tor the art.l cry.
THIS board has recommended the
detai Of 4 1oard Of OF "ers. to nc uie
he lie artillery, Coast ArtIl cry.
quar- ermaster Co p. TO 20 thoroughly
no tie subject AMI make rccomr n
LAT 0"= to ure Board ur Ordnance HId
TortIUCai Sors."
q he Uoaid is ~Np,rImrrt.ny with Il
tsE.re N Cl viii rCrr sabul ,ine
EJ~E'do' S 70 to -ujcrG from the sh1~.
wireless. ENrrrn',1iS haH. been
lid i. t" dTlrun.n, tne arfHpr plate
4 . .-an ''"r "IinN ae'tE.Auc>-
b" board, which Ha- Ori- inai y
.'r~%'rd r. I>s' {" l.-~t -=ic ut,. -
- cTt.Hanc'- .'1.! for i.,.f on and t. %
.r .'-l r'-~'-#TrA vr,a. .a.-ss .rT q CON
hNlaE aDl "sl slatIo@ "i S--.''Gl
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Funeral Services For
Lieut.. Col. GaiIIard

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Da-
vid Du Bose GailIard. L. A. the
martyr Of CuIebra," who died IN Bal
tinore several days ago OF the effects
Of seven wears in IT., trur.cs, g@ing
tno CulchIa "ur, were hrld At St. join.
Episcopal 'huI"u, Nt'1lu' "' the Pres
dents and II str"'.l nyrthNc est, ycst D.
day afteTL' o..
7 he funeral Ms held with fuiI mill
tary honor. with burial ~ Arriu- 20,
National Cemetery. The Iu:'oruI Irp-
cess on was e-Curt,d by the Fasl lat
TALON "I Tu-cinr,.4, T. :. 4. ana
"tous" w,r- sounded over in, @r.,lr
in .ArliUatnu
Mrs. GolIi1rd and her son Lf,u Ia
Va p. GaiIlard. /. : A., attended
the =, rvir.@ 1T IL" church aud ArI.u,-
tur. Th, honorary paIt0.4.yra y.,.rr .:r-
jcctcd from :Juou7 Colonel C;rI"rd' S
associates In IL, army. Thry az, ,'u!s.
William ". Hiack. Edward Bur-, ".
c. I.hattt DaGB Tayl"r, Josrph r.
Kuhn, and Chester Harding, 81 "l he
Corps Of Army Engineers; C"I 5. VI.
Footc. Of the CorSl 'rtiIe.v CUIrF, and
Col. Edgar \. Means, Medical Corps.
retired.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Church Quartet to
Sing For the Blind

The quartet of the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church WI give a song re-
cital for the blind under the auspices
of the Library of Congress. N the
Library building, tonight at S:15 o'clock
The quartet consists of Mrs Ivy HAr-
riott Shade, soprano: Miss Ada Arundel
contraIto; Charles d. Church. tenor,
and Edwin Callow, basso.
The program VIII be Il quartet num-
Ter a tenor solo, by Mr.. Church; read
ing, by NJ. CallOw; contra.tO 500. 10y
Miss Arundel; duet, by Mr CallCw an I
Mrs. Shade: quartet number. read n q.
by Mr. CallOw: duet. by Mr.. Gnu ch
ard VI SIS Arundel: soprano solo. by
Mrs. Shade, and a qIartet rumb-r
Miss NJ. c. O'TOoIe will be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
FINE WEATHER, THIS,
FOR AUTO-B|KE USE
Machine Gives Owner 0ppor-
tunity For Building Up
Health and Strength.
Bv tie AUTO.BIKE EDITOR.

Brisk. airy days these. boys and
girls. Just ihe kind Of days in which
Sou can get full satisfaction in an auto.
bike One Of these machines af,
for,is YOU Just enough exercise to Sc;
youT blood tinELnG, while all the time
-our lungs are pumpin" in pure, fresh
air. You are enjoying good sport and
1t The same time your health is being
benefited.
Here's mighty Interest ng letter
from grateful younEsIer who lives at
7sia Head. Md. He has found z new
rse for the auto-bike. for he rides II
around as he delivers The Times to his
subscribers:
Dear MIR. Auto Bike Editor: 1 must
not for-rt TO than& YOU Ior th!s auto
hike n hjCh | rece we'd from YOU II is
me. and am going 10 Use II 20 ueti 81 81
The Times with. | hope you won De
ts7Ious when l tell you that it took me
.uIv 2 part of one evening TO get the
s.IbsoribeTs. have to deliver The
Times after dark. and as We have no
lichts 7 have to carry a lantern, but /
am NOT afraid. as | have my big dog
.BeaUt' with me. ! vii be nlEe years
old on December 20, and l go TO scnool
every day and head my class in all my
studies Thanking you for the auto
blk: am: g995S gg9PEPT 6rTiE; iEH;AE1ETsON.
Indian Head. Md
-fbs+'s mighty fine letter. Cyrus.
and the Auto-B.ke Editor appreciates
Il very much. You certainly deserve e
a rrea. deal of credit for the falthI III
manner il VIII Ch you serve your route.
40. the editor is not at all Jealous
because ,ou obtained your subscrip-
tions so easily, as he has stated NUN
Der OF times that the auto-mke 9ncr
was the easiest proposition ever mace.
Here are some more in erestnS let
ters from our little friends:
Dear Editor: Please send me word
how to get an autO-bike. ! am a 1t
lie boy nine Years old and live IN the
'N,ALTER U. vARNEY, Jr-,o
r T. D, No. ?,
Alexandria, Va"
Glad to hear from YOU. Waiter. Full
Instructions have been sent you.
Dear Auto-Bike Editor: hope I
am not too late to try to get one of
YOUR auto-bikes. / am Ii tie boy
Thirteen years and I'VE IN the cqun. pun.
try. p ease send me Information how
to get one and / wi do my best
JOHN n. BROOKE,
Bancroft, Va"
No. there is still plenty Of time. John,
and you should get an auto-bthe with
OUT any trouble.
Dear Editor: Please send me in
.truCtions how 10 get an auto-bike, as
! am 2 little boy eight years old. ] am
IN the high second grade. and ! go to
Thirkeld School. JOHN c. B ATES-
Full instructions have been sent you,
John, and we hope you get your ma
chine.
Dear Sir: have heard of your auto
bike offe- and would like very much
TO have one if you would kindly send
me full directions. l think l could try
TO get one. am little boy nine years
old ORTON WAlkARI.
Certainly. Orton. Now that you have
YOUR blanks, get busy at once and OBJ
tain the necessary subscribers.
Dear Editor: Please let me know how
J can get one of your auto-bikes you
are giving away. / want it for lay lit
tie sister BERTHA BRIDWELL.
Stafford Store, Va"
1t is kind of you to think Of your lit
lie sister. Bertha. We have mailed you
The blanks.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
WOODWARD DEFENDS
HEALTH BOARD RULE
Says Only Two Positions in His
Department Are Subject to
Civil Service.

Health Officer w C. Woodward de-
clined today to comment on the resolu-
ton introduced in the House yesterday
by Congressman William ]. Cary OF
Wisconsin calling for an immediate in
vestigation of the Health Department.
The resolution was referred to the Dis
tr.ct Committee.
III would be manifestly improper for
me to discuss the resolution, as the
matter is now before Congress- said
DR. WoodN ard.
Asked as to the statement of Con-
gresham Cary that the Health Officer.
without warrant or authO. itV of law,
has established civil service system,
DR.. " oOdward said that the only per-
sons ho.dIng positions in the Health De-
partment ior which exam nations are
required are the sanitary inspectors and
the food inspectors. Technical kLosl-
edge is required in these positions, and
the examinations are conducted with
the approval of the District Commits
sloners and at the request by the
United States Civil Service Commission
There is nothing in the law. he said,
~hiCh prohibits the holding of such ex-
aminations
he Gary resolution charges that the
Health officer is not and never has
been, except for few. months after his
graduation, a pracucing physician
DR.. Woodwards record shows that he
was graduated from the medical depart
ment of Georgetown University in 1889
and three years later was appointed
ysician to the DOOR In 1922 he was
made superintendent and resident ply
sician at the Emergency Hospital, and
the year TO. owing was appointed coro-
ner He was appointed Health Officer
in 1891
introduced a similar resolution calling
upon the House DistriC Committee to
investigate and report on the manage
meut Ol the Health Department. The
resolution was referred to the House
District Committee, where it has since
remained.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
STEFANSSON'S BOAT
ADRIFT IN THE ICE
Steam WhaIer KarIuk Frozen
in FIoe, and Floats Off to
Sea.

OTTAWA. ont, Dec. 9.-Since Sep
t"nber 10 the steam whaler kar'uk OF
VHhjalmar Stelansson's Arctic eXpedl-
ton has been fast N the ce. drifting
ncrthward in the Arctic Circle east Of
Point Barrow. S;esansson, who is not
With the heat. to d the story in a mes
sage received here by George J. DeS-
laiars. act n IN mister o. naf4ne and
tlsheI.es. The d.spaTch was da.ed &C
to- cT o.
Af.er teInE twice frozen in and freed,
once Oh Adjust l. ana aga On August
A.. he me SAGE sad, the Karluk stuck
-.'~.er steam son TOOK
four Of the men, Jcnness, Cook, Con
sled anu dogs and went ashore to hua;.
.., ,.... D.SN up ana the
KaTluk u.iIcu away in he .ce.
tc, O.U Ig a. Lhe mcssa-e there ere
~ ty-I.Ne ucn aboard the Kar'uk-
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Grand Jury Finds
Seven indictments

An."f,E srNrn inGiCt~0"nte returned by
tD' uI:Hd jury V sierGay = on" against
Na. .,a aun 'ou"aT KELLY as 4
r,=.It "I an alleged lark " nil tn, Wom-
ia: ..n-oud "as IL! the wUrkhouss.
d @.o rtar-cd by The 30 ice thH. the
na~ha-at sent Lrs. Gordon 90 a frirni
lp. r.. So t. OBTAIN his release from
,"YaIan a"d that she took the m 'n~l
tt XIV. Thr E-rnd
1r. Igrol"d ~. complaint allcg n
-crl' ....r t.rst" returning au in
Ill. I.n..l'j. i"vrler baeed on rn.- alleged
r-.a. ors vf IT," WvinaE and Kelly.
U'a~I I.ii. lments returned were:
G'aui Ial '.', SIN - Suser. forgery.
.st... Edwards md Bessie EusJ-r,
assault lIb q GangeTpus ~ ToI,
'Th"wa~ johnson. rODhcrv. Garrison
purseu: re,i'lnu comceaIing and sell
ing opium. MOy Yu1.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
D, A. R. Entertainment Is
Mountaineer Benefit

z. Blanchard. Of the Proclamation
SeT-ice. VIII give & trayelogue on TN
- est at the Cysm,s Club tonight, under
- auspices Of the Daughters of the
-mCEcEn Revolution. tAe proceeds 20
re aeEc-ed 70 education OF South Caro-
ina mOunlaineeTs
The Incun -aineers trace their ances =
rTy In an unbrCkCn line 10 rlc founders
nr the republic, and while intenzeIy poor,
their pride knows no bounds Tne D.
4. R Is gathering funds to help in their
education
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Teams Tied At Dawn
In Six-Day Bike Race

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Red Hot sprint
ing just before dawn today marked the
ix-day bike grind at Madison Square
Garden here. In il Keefe and KOpsky,
night watchers woke up when the sprint
started, and cheerCd wildly until the ef-
fort was past At the thirtieth hour all
the teams were tied at 645 miles, 8 laps
except Cory and Walker, who were one
lap, and Kopsky and Keefe, who were
three laps behind.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Runaway Baltimore
Girls Take Poison

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Leon and
Byruth King. runaways of fifteen and
seventeen years informed policemen
" no went to the lodging house in which
they were hid ng that it was too la.e.
We've, taker mercury" hey sad.
They will recover. They are Mrs
a. ]. Kings daughters, and ran away
because they thought their mother too
strict
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Clerk Dies At Station.

Stricken with heart disease at Tn on
iJstien last evening, J., W. Randall,
ElEty-seven years old. clerk n the Post
Office Department, v hose home was in
me S.eri Lg apartment house, died be.
S-A the arrival of an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
MANIED-RO ROoMS & BOARD

Di toe-,o COOr LIZ. n.eely fsrIi...Sa 100 I,
a1u "oaiH' eISy ~siAs..s uI-ts.a.c~ 49,. Ts1
1u Ae-.-S .s-i.1, a'e-s .-I-sL vr. Ate Ia.,,-
~. ---ee o-nce. 10
Two desiraoie cosiimunicaliny rvosns. with
men>eu' ior aauils tliie,1er and
SIM, ~ Jan 4, .eiIlIs .a.ust Go, e.c,-~., -
~ iAel>a' ivSasioa oesween .4IS xaL 1urs
n bOA boo. .LI.es olnUe
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
fUH RENi-nU JMS
! - ST t. OF Un'uIu. .SLed.
WANitO-RUUMS

IF YOU HAVE ROOMS 10 LEI HAVE
THEM LlsTED WIFI HE FREE ROOM
RENTING BUREAU OF the WASHING
TON TIMES. CALL AT ROOM As. Nun
sEY BLDG. ASH FOR MR.. MORAN. THIS
SERVICE is FREE.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
'Ci11ee
Want
Columns
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION,

NOV NEMBI:R CIRCULATION.
DAILY
Total gross Nov. l9l3................ l.4l6. .o6J
aN erase sross. No., Iy.S.............. 3D. 500
LotaI net. Nov. i9l3................. !. 20S US
Average net. Nov. iylS................ S3a3
SUNDAY.
Total gross, Nov. .Iyi3............ 2lsO5i
Average 5iuss, Nov, lylS............... 4SSlL
Total net Nov, 1873. Observation-Disclosures. 2Uu. IUJ
Average net. Nov, lyI%. 4O142
soIemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circ.lLtIon OF The
" ashinSian IIInLs as detaIled, anu that the
net fig-res represent, all returns eliminated,
the number OF IopIes oil fhe Times w..ich
are solu. deliN cred, furnished. or mailed to
bona foe pLTcEa.eIs or sLbscI iLers.
e. II. PCPE. treasurer.
District of Columbia, S.:
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this LIST
day OF DECEMBER. a. ID. 1913
THOMAS c. WILLIS,
tSeaD Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

& co
WAHTED-RelIable men In nearby cities %
Washington 10 represent US IN the OF
our hIg"-grade building Iots located IN the
zone Of Masn.Igt- n most suOs -an,.al
$40" i.4-CEeVS tLase. Connecticut nue. eI-
'-u 81. We are no. agen-s, gu, OwnerS. ami
opeIdte or!y N The klsA~st- & aue plOt' =.
Isa'r our J~n equIpmeH. plan. aid any. Do.
our property nan4sNneIy. and sell tconsI -er-
LIZ quh."y and lOCat!0nj lower han .ur
'p.i.Dei. or. This Reru no, In. .er. ere Will
III guar occupation. HIll gave Jou an
u..a.ij. M. o J. an the real rsla e b4s.n, IS
tI.4n PERSONS %! long eApgrI, nc. and 20 those
.:r uah' -A.'.'l .uEhily good y, ordS We Will
- ,H bh.l Ei -f Oh - give goa ContTJl Uf
'!r.aut' sub l.I-,o2- IN tie ploIt-s .ar.ns
l.t which s. vu.I ,Icld an lncunIe ot 81. o..
-'"Il / - ur pIan 10 ,nItIs. 'ur b 81
s..-- aud OF IA in other gov cites as
-. Il ,- W.sujn..ton. Ihcref rc "e Will IA! !e
n, -. s, lJr several Hrn O. proven dD!lity.
\" would 10 GLAD 10 have ,!usc comm nj
cate wIth US have tnc EutIh,d,IpII5 %
I."In "a, tu "a Ds!t.on ! this k.AL Ne SlE1
o." reg. n.'- "s nun ana hFndsIreeI. "e
ais ..",..' '-!'I NC. - 'DN Il "oh-
ln-, ''I ,~td, un! ling N ,-@l
nor~t.WhN -Wl.r. s;y mon;n. beard AMI
roo." C.ii Al &c. "a F ST y. ".
MI.N "anjci 10 learn DAroer ,ra.ie. only .ew
"c"Ks required, wasss afteI first ..onIh:
3. tdy = S. .on guLiHII,etd. writ, o. IA
.us: i,. MOLER'S 3 sRBER COLLEiE. -U1
l'o-er.. New York city
ND''Ni man for our mems furnishing dept
Apply al once. TIE MODE. and llth.
81 OREKOUM man. help Tor hot. is. BUR-
CESS AO. .EL AGE\C SOB 10th.
Sc ERAL reli able cCloTed men can make
Christmas money by doing a little work
after oIi= hours for THE MILLER CO.
s;h and c SITS.
rAILJR-C oOd. Tor new and old work. Call
1921 18th St y. w.
"a HAVE ,,., ,,o@ ,,,z
our course at once; exceptional opportunit.
for ambitious yoLnG men: call today. lie
only
9Th and o SITS. y. w. Open Till p m
WE HAVE an excellent opening in our fur
nishng department for an expert need
sales esman: steady posi- ion. apply at once
with reference. BOX 2+7. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

LADY-EXperien ed in bakery business. in
store or market. -Ad0rrss ~. 5iU It.G st
J..
lAr\nEl work to 20 at home. sl2 st
n ". 10
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
lAb-C oJAGu

18th ST. n w, SI3-The Belmont Dining
Room. opened under new manasement; eA-
cellent food and service: small tables: 81
per week.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

FURLiER-T Thoroughly experienced. apply
before lg.3U M. JULIUS GARFINKLE Z
& co
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

RUGS NON E& line new. guaranteed years:
carpet ~Ie4ning. OL-L LAC Re- E. LiPSE,
3CJ-3ll lCIn 81. ). W. Main S254-M
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
nvs,n-ss vrevn,.n.,,cS

hco1niSd sJiSd aaoosE-I 81. near Iz,a; Il rooms.
80 d' s>ao'e ie-i.ee q. sIs. ,reIIs ar al
RONO1uA-'1 .4OO~AS-41 Iys,.I.,. I,... ,xn.. I
vs. mus. u- soid IIais seex; asking
sov, gssv-a~aS u stye.
size.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

MI.N "anJci 10 learn DLrOcr Td'ie. only ew
"c"Ks re4ulrcd wasss afIeI fTsI Ont.
.us: u. MOLERS B ,RBER COLLEIE.. -U7
Ii0.FT.. New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
BIG APARTMENT
HOUSE ON THE HILL

a stock company is being formed to
erect an apartment house on the site
OF the old Mesa garden, to cost $3.50. 600.
II. r. Fisk. who has built the Palms
the Fisk and other apartments, is now
in California getting ideas ana plans
for the proposed apartment house
which Will be the finest in Fl PasO. the
hackers say. The stock company in
cludes a number OF prominent business
men.
Mrs. Jeanette Geomoetz has bought
of Hawkins Bros. the siX-rOom house at
1906 North Florence street for $4,000,
and Hawkins Bros have bought Of Mrs
GeOmOetz 10 lots in block 43. OF Grand
view addition. for $4,000.
G. Crismore has sold Jesse Deemer
and DixsOn ?. Deemer lots y and IS
in block Sc, GrandvieW, and the brick
residence thereon, for $500.
The Highland Realty company has sold
Chas. ROkahr lots 10 and IS. in block
81. Highland Park. for $500. The same
company has sold C. a. Bush lots g TO
Il. in block 81. Highland Park. for
$500, and A. B. Weatherby lots Il to
19. in block %. Highland Park. for $3.50
All Of these sales were made through
the Newman Investment company.