davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

V. NJ. is VICTORY OVER
A. AND NJ. PLAY BY PLAY

The Aggies were the first on the field
and after few minutes spent in sig
nails aeployed over the eastern end
OF the gridiron for kicking work.
Tenney at times showed form In his
punts Promptly at 2:65 o'clock the
Cadets trotted through the western
gate and across to the bench near the
grandstand They too. spent brief
period at signals but soon Youell be-
gan TO punt and the first of the excite
lnent was on. His kicks were high.
long and spira1ing and they attracted
considerable attention. The wind was
from the east. and when Captain Hurtt
won tho toss he chose TO defend that
goal.
Youell kicked off for the Cadets and
sent the ball on beautiful drive over
the goal line 1t was brought out
to the 2o-yard line, whore 1t was put
in play from a scriflmaRe. sullivan
tested right end and made four yards
Tenney was hurled at the center OF
the line and made two: Hutchinson con-
tributed four, and then sullivan was
again called on, this time making eight
around right end. A double. pass fail
ed to gain, S. Lowry making clean
hard tackle Tenneys line plunge
made it first down, and play was on
the be-yard mark Clarkeson jumped
prominently into the game when ne
broke up an attempted pass, and on the
next play II. Lowry brought yells from
the stands by intercepting a pass and
running the ball back to the center of
the field.
The Aggies line held well here and
Yopell was forced to kick to Van
Bocklin, who was downed on his own
10-yard mark with no gain. From q
fake kick formation the ball was adj
vanced to the 20-yard line. sullivan
hit right tackle for two, and Osborne
failed to gain around left end. The
line held and Tenney punted to b.
Lowry. who was downed on his own
43-yard line. A. and NJ. was offside.
Hutchinson went around end for two;
he them hit tackle for four. and when
Balm failed to make distance by a bare
yard, Youell punted to the lo-yard
mark, whore Van Brocklin was thrown
by Clarkeson without gain. A play
swas started for the right end. but there
was a tumble. tho Aggies recovering
on their. 2o-yard line. Osborne made
four; tho line hold, however, and Van
1rorklin was forced to kick. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
TURNER MEETS
ALBRIGHT HERE

What promises to be battle royal
from start to finish Is booked for the
Academy of Music for Friday, Mo-
vember 14th, when Con Albrikhf'
meets Joe Turner, in their champtOA~l
ship bout. Turner will be in the very
best of shape. and will put up tho
hardest bout that has ever been oAe144
here to try to win back his belt al1&
championship, which Albright Wous
from him during the summer.
There are many who believe that
Albright won the belt on a fiuke m,
their. last match, and the opinion MI
that Turner viii win back his tits.
Albright Is training hard. and n
Turner does defeat him it won't ~
because he (AlbrighD isn't In e0SH
condition. The wrestlers will h&SU<
the pleasure Of working on d g0
deal larger mat than before az Mor6
and Herbert are having a twenty-xQ
mat made, which will be ready !.
the bout. VIC
Applications for the choice RI
are being received by the scoro
the management. Tickets will "a
sale at the Academy box ONES
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
GAl[AUOET WINS
FROM WAKE FOREST
EXCELLENT INTERFERENCE OF
FORWARD PASSES PROVE
DOWNFALL OF BAPTISTS.

Especial to The Richmond virginan.)
RALEIGH, n, c., Nov, S.-Wake
Forest college. N. c.. and Gallaudet
pulled off the football events sched-
uled at Raleigh today. with the score
at the close standing, Wake Forest, /
Gallaudetr Al.
The deaf mutes from Gallaudet
wrested victory from Wake Forest
largely by trick plays. we'll executed
forward passes and running their in
reference. The Baptist eleven never
threatened the goal OF the visitors
after securing their lone touchdown,
while Gallaudet was forced to punt
but once. The visitors outweighed their
opponents in the backfeld and had far
superior ends.
Wake Forests touchdown was made
at the end of the second quarter. The
half ended with the score 90 to T.
Four touchdowns were made in the
last two quarters by Gallaudet, The
lne-nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
YOUNG'S PLAYING
FEATURE Of THE
v. AND [. VICTORY
RUN OF SEVENTy-FTvE YARDS.
BRINGS TOUCHDOWN-N. C,'S
DEFENSE SURPRISES.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.l
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. S.-Wash-s
ington and Lee defeated the Univer-s
sity of North Carolina here today IA
to 0. the game being played in a pour
ing rain and on a sloppy field.
Washington and Lee found a Stub
born fight throughout getting the
first touchdown on a. series OF line
plunges, and a penalty for offside play
on the two-yard line, Young circled
left end for the yard
The second score came few min-
utes later, when Young, on a fake
punt formation, circled Cardinals left
end for seventy-five yards. In both
instances Miller's goals went clean.l
The game ended with five minutes OF
the last quarter to play, it becoming
too dark for the officials to see the
plays. The bali at this time being on
Washington and Lees fifteen-yard-:
line, to which t/rolina had advanced
Just made frF down. Twelve hun
dred people s.w the game regardiess|
of the rain.
The Iine-uf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Cadets took the ball In midfeld on the
punt out of bounds. cakes was given
the bali here and gained fourteen yards
around right end, Balm shot around
left wing and when downed was on the
25-yard line Cakes made FIVE. Balm
added four. and then came back for
another try. but this time was thrown
for loss of two. Hutchinson gained
two and the team took position for a
field goal.
Play was on the 1s-yard line and the
AggIes by desperate work managed to
break through and block the try. They
recovered on their 3o-yard mark. Sew
eral end runs were attempted. but none
of them gained, tackling by Clarke
son being prominent and once causing
II loss of six yards. Van Brocklin soon
punted to Lowry, who was thrown on
his 4o-yard mark. The quarter was
up.
Second Quarter.
Difficulty was found in making any,
thing through the A. and Nj line
until Goueil managed to find an open
ing and made twelve. Hutchinson fol-
lowed with five. The Aggies were Off
side, Balm could gain nothing around
left end and on the next play a
tumble in the line cost possession OF
tiS pafis tiltt maroon ana w mite WIN
ming 1t on their forty yard line.
The Cadets line held well. A tumble
nearly lost the ball. Then the Caro-
linians worked forward pass Ferder-
Der, laying out on the end. waited until
the. ball was almost in the hands OF
two Cadet players and then by a
mighty flying spring took II from them
and was downed on the twenty-four
mark Van Brocklin failed to gain
through the line and another pass was
attempted. Hutchinson was on the
play like tiger, though, and inter-
cepted the ball,
Youen promptly kicked TO the
Aggies. where S. Lowry threw the
runner. following beautiful tackle.
Tenney made two. Van Brocklin
plunged into the center OF the line
and was rewarded with gain of three.
Hutchinson. on the next play, broke
through and threw Sullivan for d loss
of seven yards. The q,<rterback es-
sayed kick. but 1t was blocked,
Richards recovering on A. and Ms
forty-ffve-y mark. The Cadets were
CONTINUED on Fourth Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Abe Horwitz to
Resign as Head
of N. N. Ball Club

Abe Horwtz. who has headed the
Newport News Baseball association
for the past two years, may decline
the presidency this year. He says
that he will not be able to devote
the proper time to the work, and,
therefore believes that the office
should be filled by someone else.
Mr.. Horwitz Is the one who is re-
sponsible for professional baseball in
Newport News. and the announce
ment will be received with regret by
the Newport News fans. He will re-
main as a stakeholder and director
of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Blues Win from
Fredericksburg by
Big Score Of 80 to @

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. S.
Richmond Blues defeated Fredericks-
burg College football team here to-
day SO to 0. Though much lighter,
the college team played plucky game
and lost a touchdown by the ball strik-
ing a spectator on forward pass.
The Blues gains were principally
around ends with splendid interfer-
ence. Z
Summary: Observation-Disclosures az.
King, Sweeny, Rose Goals--Gray (3).
Referee--W elford university of Fir-
ginia). Umpire--Cole tRiehmond coll
lege). Linesman-Dr. Smith (Univer-
slty of Virginia).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
SPIDERS SHOW
ANOTHER REVERSAL
Of FORMER FORM
WILLIAM AND MARY SCORES
EARLY IN GAME, BUT RICH
WONDERS COME BACK.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.o
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. s.
After being played off its feet. and
having TWO touchdowns scored against
her in the early part of the game.
Richmond college came back strong
in the second half of its battle with
William and Mary here this after
noon. and scored three touchdowns,
winning by score of 20 TO IS. The
defensive playing of Stanton Bert
schey was the feature of the game.
Single-handed. almost. he stood be-
tween Richmond college and victory
in the early part OF the game. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

scored touchdown had it not bees
for n brilliant tackle by Balm, who
grabbed him from behind. Unable to-
smash the Tigers defense at this point,
Brickley was called upon to try .
dronkick from the 25-yard line, but the
ball, which had become too heavy for
a good kick, fell far short of the mark.
Subsequently after q kickout Brickiey:
attempted goal from placement on
the 46-<ard line with similar result.
A thirty-yard run by Mahan was the
last star play of the game. which ended
without the usual display of enthusf.s
asm by the vtctors. In fact, the Har~i
ward crowd went away feeling that tbs
Tigers had not been disgraced and that
after all tho Crimson eleven wasn't 80
powerful as 1t had been described.
OF course. the weather conditions and
the awful shape that the field was In
prevented real test OF strength and
skill.
The llneup:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
Football Results

V. NJ. l.. IA; A. and NJ. Z.
High School. 20; Blackstone, o.
Roanoke College. IA. Hampden- sid
ney. O.
V. P. T.. ~: Marshall College. 0.
Blues. 50: Fredericksburg. 0.
Harvard. 3; Princeton, 0.
Yale. II: Brown, o.
Dartmouth. 81; u. of Penn. 81.
w. & L.. "A; Carolina. Q.
Richmond, 20: William and Mary. IS
Gallaudet, ~; Wake Forest. Z.
Michigan, II; Cornell. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Summary: stitutions--W ashinik. "
ton and Lee, Donahue for Smith. Harri-s
son for Lille, Terry for Harrison. Ding.
wall for Neblett. Friend for ReuhriuE
Touchdowns-Young (2). Goals affoes
touchdown-sfiller ca. Officia1as.
Referee--Randolph University Of vfras
ginial. Umpire-Scutter fBrownkA
Observation-Disclosures ". p. IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

A new member of the Sothern n
Marlowe company. Elizabeth WH13|
tine. has made a fine impreasaa3
the organization. Her tmpreaGfo1kHj
Hero in Much Ado About Noth
have been given especial pra1n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

THE Poor Little Rich Girl" is to
be presented in London. 1t is the first
play of its author. Eleanor Gates, who
wrote 1t first as a novel and then dra-
matted it. Miss Gates is a Western
woman. and paid her way through
college by acting as newspaper re-
porter, covering everything from MUIR
ders to marriages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Summary, Touchdowns-Moo Kee-
ley t9}. Marshall 80, Lee. Goals from
uchdowns--Savage Referee-Fetzer.
OF Davidson, n c. Umpire-Seifert OF
Homer, N c. Headlinesman and time
keeper~-Dr. Smith. OF. Wake Forest
The game was well attended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Summary: Goal from the field
Brickley. MISUNDERSTANDING, Ma
han for Bradlee, Bradlee for MahAn.a
Hardwick for Bradlee, Mahan for
Hardwiek. Dana for Storer, Storer for
Hitchcock, Princeton, Lamberton for
Shea, F. Trenckman for STREET., STREET.
for r. Trenckman, +. Trenckman for
STREET.. s. Baker for Lamberton. Ref
eree--W s. Langford. of Trinity. Tina
pire--Neal Snow. OF Michigan. Heads
linesman-David L. Fultz, of Brown
Time. four i5-minute periods. ATTENDS
ance. 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM BLACKSTONE
COSBY, MATTHEW'S AND WOOD
PLAY STELLAR BALL FOR
JOHN MARSHALL.

The High school lads 1ourneyed 10
Blackstone yesterday and easily de-
feated tho heavy Blackstone Academy
to the tune OF 20 to 0.
John Marshall received the kick
al the beginning OF the contest, and
made a touchdown within three min
utes after the kickoff. Beauty"
Turner carrying the ball over the
goal line. on a delayed pass. Mathews
failed to KICK goal.
Wood was "a veritable whiriw!nd
and wac winning the team with the
wisdom and strategy of IA Napoleon
up until the time he was injured. and
had to give way to Mathews Happy"
also pat up a classy exhibition of gem
eralship, and ran the team like
youthful Costello, Cosby made
touchdown within a half minute af-
ter the whistle blew for the second
quarter. Mathews kicked goal. For
the rest OF the half the bail see
sawed up and down the field
Cosby again got into the limelight
when he intercepted Blackstone
forward pass and ran thirty yards for
touchdown. Mathews again kick
ed goal. This finished the scoring.
The hnal quarter was played in al
most total darkness. and finally had
to be called three minutes before
time. was up.
The entire John Marshall eleven
PLAYED clean. agr-essive and cerer-
mined foothall. Canfain MAJ C,oshx
and pumps" Brumble shared tho in
dlylaual honors. both nlaviny dash-
ing rapid game Hand paIlard and
possott mn NJ, +ha 30. ,,, 80
TSne-un and s,,nrarv ,o,,o,,,s
r ~ ~ < posf,iana Etn,,,Sto
prnpbIa r # , $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

John and Emma Ray are to appear
in an act requiring several people.
The Rays will appear in black, face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

summary: Referee. Saunders II
CO: umpire. Simpson Or NJ. CO;
linesman, Williams o. NJ. II. So;
timekeepers, Hill ~ NJ II, So; White
tR. Al Touchdowns: Cosby 2. Tur-
ner. /. Goals from touchdowns:
Mathews, 2. Time of quarters. l5-I2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

From the sidellnes the game was
fast and well played. The apparent
" MANY fumbles were So much the
fault of those carrying the bali. as
That Of the tacklers. whose fierceness
of attack. carried the runner TO the
ground with great force. One of the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Continued on Fourth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-09

Continued on Fourth Page,)
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Deaths

Frederick EvIeth, "a years, Tuberculo
sis Hospital.
Christian Hauer. 50 years, 531 Kenyon
street northwest
Nicholas Shea, So years. Al L street
northeast.
William Keehan, 80 years, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Sarah Jane Sibley, IS years, 33s G
street southeast
Raymond K. Grove. Is months, 50 r
street northwest.
Francis NJ. Maple. 75 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Almanzor W. Layton, IS years. 62l
Fifteenth street northeast
Mrs. Fannie B. Stith, So years, SIbley
Hospital
George Jackson, As years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Alice Somners, IS years, Congress
Heights.
Joe King, year. 1922 E street north
west
George McKenny, s5 years, Little Sis
ters of the Poor
William Gray, AZ years, Washington
Asylum
Samuel Green. 7S years, Home for
aged and Infrm.
Infant of Estelle Queen hours.
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Infant of Betty Cony. 16 hours, Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital.
Infant Of Robert and Eva FitZhugh,
hours, Columbia Hospital
Harry Lucas, l day, Freedmen's Hos
pitaL
Annie Harris, 35 years. 1855 Sheridan
road .Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

YOUNG LADY in alteration department. Ap-
ply in own handwriting. BEN SCHWARZ.
go F St
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
ital Records.
Births.

James H. and Bessie Watson. girl.
Frank 1. and Lennie NJ Higgins, girl.
2. K and Anna Bollman. boy.
Ernest A. and Mary r. Cryer, boy.
William E. and Mary Trien. boy.
Walter A. and Minnie f. Barnes. bow
Abraham and Helen Ksminsky. boy.
Frank and orilIa Reid. boy.
Joseph and Sarah Brown, girl.
Walter and Hettie Brown. girl.
Jessie and Blanche Wright, girl.
George /. and Corenne L. Amey. girl
Charles and Blanch Willis. boy.
Sanford and Matte Bradford. girl.
John w. and Florence Green. girl
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
DEATHS

kIPP-Suddenly. on Tuesday. August 10. At
Rye North Beach. New Hampshire, WHIT
NEf klPP. aged twenty-eiEht years.
Services will be held at Portsmouth N II
on Friday, August - The fnaI intermenL
VIII be in Washington. d. c.. At later
date. i
RODERICk-On August 90 1873 at 80 D.
m, EDWARD RODERICK. beloved hug
band Of Cora, in the forty-frst year OF his
age.
services Saturday. August a. at D. m. .
at the residence, 1907 Union st. 8. W. In
terment in Congressional Cemetery ReIa-
tiyes and friends invited. is
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
Marriage Licensea

Joseph NJ. Strailman and Leila NJ. Car
Isle, of Washington.
Carleton Perry and Marie c. DuIany.
both Of Baltimore.
Clarence E. Shipley. of Culpeper, Va,
and Mary 8. Gist, OF Westminster.
Va.
Charles E. L. Fields and Elizabeth
Lane, of Hume. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule cf excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective August 3. 49,
Subject to change without notice.
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS
GOING-Leaye District Line 1000. Ii 30 .
m. $50 $40 and T:54 .. m.
RETURNJNG-Leave the Beach. 2:l1 S:00
$50. and 1880 p. N.
SATURDAYS.
GoING-Leave District Line 1000. u:3S \
10. 2:lO. 3:15. $50. $40. and T:54 D. n
RETURNING-LeaVe the Beach. LOO ana
SOS, $50. $50. and 1880 p. m,
SUNDAYS.
GoING-Lsavs District Line $50. 1880 All
IL 30 a m. 200. $40. 4:45. and 500 ,. NJ
RETCRNINi-Leave the BeSch. I2:S0 80
500. 500 800 and 1000 p. m.
W. F. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
WALL PAPER
IO''MS I'NILlI.D s. d" and up. material
Iu"lud~I work. gIIrtui,. ,.d Send postal
I'pILHEi; 3D." -rh 81 \ W
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS

bthIN'AII.> L. -. worth n d"lIhr' II
NAV i"" D. ."u ono To- Ihls st0,r to d. v"Gr
""' ing 49, "'I'fs nuI II %. Il '"n want a
t'""i 'L'"n ...'i''r sun as, t. - L" loiuHk
uS -'. ".- h'.lr. sItymlI, us,-l suits. s. {"
30 "m hH". u STlIS OLD STAND. sl9 y
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
FOR RENT-STABLES

STABLE with water and sewer:
in 2J-ft alley New York ave. North Capt.
tol and NJ SITS. For Information apply TO
THOS. II. MELTON. llth and IL sts n w
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

FOR SALE-Reduced to 8. 80: new house
Or. and b.. hot-water heat, porches large
yard; second door from Meridian Hin Park
buy direct from owner and save commission;
easy terms See 1865 Chapin st. Y W.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED $50 AND 800
Painting and Decorating at low summer
rates. our work will recommend itself
{. B. Thompson Co. $40 llth st. Col 67S
Aftrr D. m. ,,ol %@l2-M
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REr AII.iH,; allied
for al delivered anyW here
NJ. r. KOKMAN. tn" Washington Expert
80 II ST. L. Ihon" Lincoln 10 !
ANY AMERICAN WATCH. regardless of
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
for August only. VI. JANOF. cot L ST =. "
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES

SHETLAND PONIES for sale at Marshall
Hall and Chesapeake Beach; well broken for
children's use; also driving mare years.
800 lbs; sound. Inquire 40 7th ST. S. ".
Phone NJ. 56O6.
FOR SALE-One lady's saddle horse. regis
tered, years old: one fine combination
driving and riding horse; one saddle horse,
% hands, very stylish; several large hunters
and saddle horses. For full particulars ad-
dress E. l. JONES. Montpelier Station,
Orange county. Va, or Washington. D. c.
l.
FOR SALE-Two delivery wagons one fam
lily surrey. In rear Of SIS 10th st. y. w.
HORSE-One combination horse. buggy. bar
ness. saddle and bride: surrey. SO llth sw.
TWO cars OF buggies just arrived Three
cars OF wagons. Come in Look them ever.
H G. LEARY,
so Pa ave. y. W. l.
FOR HIRE-Horses. carriages. wagons. day,
week or month: special prices. GEN. LIN-
ERY CO.. INC, rear SS7 Pa ave. VI. nG-
CAN'T has 10 car loads OF runabouts, sur
reys. and spring wagons WiD sell them
regardless Of cost 120S d st ". W. /
FOR SALE-Io head horses and mares; must
be sold at once. Rear AS Pa ave- ". W.
Call
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
FOR RENT-STORES
Unfurnished.

TO SCBLET-
Valuable two-stOry building. IIl2 Connecti-
cut ave. y. ", large shO WTooIn and ample
office Recommendations. present tenant NOV
ing doWniOWn
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

II ~ TIiII.TITT. I:rlIHblr i'iubrcIla an
TaIas"! Mak-r. NepAIIIug and recovering
tra. en-. l,.. gloria. $ t. al. Sol !: 81 Nv
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
RUG WEAVING

ALBERT KAi;!EKT \ 90
lnpro,c cd RuG HciNIIE ana Carpet Cleaning
-. Mar, Ian. a'' ). ~ IN Il "626
RIGS WDNEN Hk" ncH; ,aIr-I ,I'Hulng
Did LAT REL E>''.lI'SE. 3O9-3Il 10th 81 s,v
II one " 3-Gi VI.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

RoOKKEEPER-Do entry. state salary
and experience. Address BOX 81 Times
office
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
MATTRESS MAniNG

MATTHESS RENONATIN'; AND EEMADE
s.. PHONE NORTH 5-6
CAPITAL EEDDINI co. IA 7th ct y. "
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

CASHIER-Experienced Apply 1905 Pa. ave
n. W -
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RESlONSI BILE party would lik, ih.. use Of
good piano. best OF reference IGl y
oI@'. or address EDN 20. Times office. /
WANTED-FErnItur' p!aHys. carpets. etc
PhOn" VI. - for wagon. hal,' Us call
Nv EStHIskRS 90 go Pa. aRr. y. "
WANTED Furniture for cash. sell YOUR
goods to the nIIn who gives YOU the most
money. -" HpPWOOD. Sth and X. !
HIGHEST CASH prize. paid for worn clnrhing.
other ladies Or grn'lcInen's; send postal .
will call. ThHSIIES. 1906 9Th st y ".
Phone North -.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
For Rent.
FOR SALE-STURES.

FOR SAI.E-Variety store. good reason for
selling and best business location in y E
BOX 2ST. Times office
TWO CANDY STORES for sale with ice
cream parlOr. good location. BOX 81
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
FLOOR OILS

e p i' NT:E = SANITAHY DI-ST-KILI.-
~" FlDpI: on. contains "Iium and waA.
l\''I'' II. n'"I- clean and bright and gives
ln"" ."i I"Iis l"'i hn'-h i""i TOR YOUR furni-
! laI" Ii' r. -.r EaI delivered. Ised by
ih" '"Ei. ami over lU.r'O families for
ih" last - ;. "r- i'| IA ave. y ". VI. Ii's.
AK '""r sf"""I for large boiIl" l1r Ac-
r"pi Il" "'h't III ETEES" FLOOR OIL
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
S!TUATIONS-WANTED
Female

FIRST LASS CATERERESS who wants
dining loom and Kitchen with GONE h5ard-
Gr-. can stay nights. l2lS lGth st. =. ".
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

COOK-CoIored woman about 20 years OF age
70 stay nights: only those with best refer
ences as TO character and ability need apply
call after $50 p. IN. 1905 10th st. \. W. L
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

FOR SALE at Mt Rainier. near cars. house
of rooms. bath. furnace. lot 1OXl25. $500.
For sale at Falls Church. house Of 10 rooms,
bath, furnace. barn. lot l5JXlS0. $500.
For sale at kcnsngton. house OF rooms.
bath, furnace. lot 6OxI75 a. 900. Would trade
this one for CITY house
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
220 Southern Building.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22
FOR RENT-H0USES
UpfurpiShad

FOR EENT-6-4 md ST y E: 6 rooms.
bath. cellar. 50. $50 @ni 81 ne. rooms.
bath. s.. in goui repair. ,onvcnient to Union
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

LACEY'S 70c Per Gallon
VIII pIeilss you Sc7 New York ave NJ s1s.
The Washington times., 1913-08-22

10 FEA''H . yoGuE girls 10 typeWrite: 5
10 lraII. Pnurc Main &C.. i