davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

Ne outstanding feature of yes
terday's baseball carnival on
lucas field was the coming
hack of Ed Erickson. Indeed,
rho were not intimately familiar
Efieksou' g private affairs would
Esa dreamed, after his perform
d yesterday, that he had ever
! away. When he arrived home
yesterday he came with bells on
|'@s and rings in his nose, and the
p he stayed the better he grew.
|slson pitched twenty-five innings
'aning baseball, every inning Of
twenty-five was a dandy ses.
9Th the single exception of one
ilrst inning Of the second game.
\ 4 wasn't Erickson 8 pitching
made him the candidate for an
'fisn statue in Liberty park. Bet
~ hls pitching even was his hit
II lsn't every pitcher that can
'Fo home runs over long fences
game besides getting n single
wings IN a rnn,
thfce pitchers who worked in
''ay' 3 battles performed in ways
'annot be criticised. Aside from
:on, who finished his twenty
inning apparently stronger than
9lted his very first, there were
~ and Bnllinger sfor Ogden. Sir
eelu the heavy bitters of the Salt
tfoTd within bounds, and Ballin-
the second game was using both
and his head.
ss Useful Back.
payis's broad back won the
Hme for Salt Lake. The Ogden
ns were cutting off men at the
= though they liked the work in
'ssenfh inning. For the second
ne winning score had beer
OF when Dayis's grounder was
q 70 Pourroy. Pourroy slammed
y down towards first TO make il
oe The ball struck Davis in the
sta rolled into the outfield. That
iee winning run.
!Est game was won in the
y BY Schimpff with a single il
y \ 81 time, after two were down
tne hit that scored Huelsmar
ee decidiug tally.
Games Exciting.
both games were exciting, tn
~ Particularly so. In tine elev
nlts Salt Lake had the bases full
lunDers were nipped at home
gelders worked Ike speed mer
nlsDerg at short and Woolum
pfysd the kind Of ball that evel
rass doesn't often see.
4, sVt sway IN the lead In III
~ In the third inning Perkin
aug Tes later doubled whei
=. duEht Sfnciair's drive. Wess
M 1--WE, who booted the ground
IA sssler was safe. He stole sec
aIne home on Vans singl
N, fecond territory.
ION get that back shoute
n land. "Show 'em what yo
a they cried az Erickso
ne Plate With a telegraph pol
% IN Salt Lakes half OF III
IONS First Homer.
ond one over suited the hi
ris ne laced II over the fenc
1ors cut. The next three me
~ and consequently there Wa
|1, Srtny
fsriiitrma ogden. got another lend {
fo5s was hit by Erickson as b
Nd -, On Wesaler's triple.
|6r,d Snat one back, too" yalle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Rivers Becomes Discouraged.

Just rs long as Rivers held the up"
per hand he fought like Turk. When
brave-hearted Ritchie first stemmed
the tide and then turned it, the Los
Angelau grew visibly discouraged.
Tt was all Rivers in the second, third
and fourth rounds. Then Ritchie be
gan to assert himself, and as the fight
wore on Rivers boxed with little spirit.
Soon after the eleventh spasm or
milling began Rivers backed towards
the ropes. Ritchie, who had been per,
sistently the aggressor for several
rounds. strobe flatfooted after his man.
A light left took Rivers above the belt
line and an equally light right brushed
his lower face, Not that the blows
lacked steam, but ths fact that Rivers
was retreating and was not quite with
in rangeI took edge off the assaults.
Count of Nine.
AS the clip of Ritchie's dexterous
glove grazed his chin. Rivers stood an
instant, with his back against the ring
boundary. His eyes did not begin to
dull like those of a man who IS stung
but he lurched forward and fell to the
floor. He did not fall in the inert
manner of a man who has received
genuine knockdown smash.
When nine seconds had tickeo away
Rivers arose Then the champion stepped
close and banged his right against the
southerDer's jaw.
Even that punch did not seem TO strike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

shrieking of Cross s seconds, and Ander-
son was carried to his corner, as limp
as the damp towel thrown across his
brouzed chest.
Anderson Is Out.
Across a chair at full length they
placed the defeated youngster At the
end of five minutes he had not recoV-
cred, but lay looking straight into the
blue sky with eyes that saw nothing. On
the arms of his helpers, Bud was
carried TO his dressingroom. Less than
an hour before he had walked down the
aisle sturdy laughing boy, backed at
10 to md 9 to /, to whip the 'pride
of the east Now he was battered,
dazed and helpless youth. stammering
incoherently at the strangers about him.
Too much class--these three words
tell the whole story Anderson, mex
finer points of The game, was rushed
into match against n veteran, one who
is master of everything that goes to
make up the boxing game. Against the
Broadway fox the raw youngster was
as a pet collie against q. bloodhound.
His punch. that wonderful Anderson
punch. the blow that floored Brown and
cracked the Mandot ribs, was not avail
able against the cunning of Cross who
boxed along the well laid plans OF the
great ring general that he Is,
Cross Takes His Time.
The battle probably could have been
cut to five or six rounds had Cross cared
to rush matters, But he had heard Of
the heart breaking punch carried by An
derson, was making his first showing
before Los Angeles house and had fig
ured to take no chances. Carefully he
felt his man out. cautiously he picked
his way out OF the clinchos and even
when Anderson showed unmistakable
sqEns OF being groggy. Leach boxed on
methodIcaJly and without an extra spurt
IL was only when he sent Bud wob-
bling 10 his chair al tho finish OF the
eleventh that he made UP his mind that
oil danger had passed and the time had
arrived for a decisive finish.
No portion OF any one OF the twelve
rounds could be given 10 Anderson un-
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
econd Four sacker.

NV & Dali SO high and SO far
ciN e btlll searching for 10 over
N sns sud county building yard.
A l1sd astern,ined. 1t seemed Ike,
Ana In the eighth yaa SIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Won in Eleventh.

Fast fielding and steady box work OIL
both sides prevented any telling work
until the eleventh. Few batsmen saw
first and fewer still saw second In those
intervening innings,
In the eleventh Ogden made none;
Salt Lakes first man up Murphy, singled
10 right field, He was forced at Sec
ond when Jones took Huelsman's ground
went 10 second on Pendleton's single and
scored on Schimpff's bingle TO center
field.
Thus ended the first game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Ogden Starts Busily.

ogden certainly started in as though
they meant business in the very first In
ming of the second game, WessIer was
safe on one to short that took bad
bound He was forced at second when
Van hit to Schimpff leaving Van safe
Murray hit TO Davis, who heaved II over
the first baseman's head. Van going to
THIRD and Murray to second Jones then
lined II out to right field for two nicks
and both Van and Murray came home.
Jones went TO third on the throw TO the
plate 10 catch one OF the preceding rum
lners, and then Risberg hit err out OF the
| lot Risbergs ball was a hard hit away
over center field fence.
salt Lake got back two OF those four
runs in the third. McCIsin hit for two
bases against the left center fence and
scored on Dressen's clean double 10 left
Drcsseu went TO third on Spencer's out
and scored when Pourroy failed TO nego-
| tiate q pitched ball that was probably a
Wild pitch. Pourroy recovered the ball In
| time TO throw IL TO Ballnger, who was
| covering the plate. but the pitcher missed
| fhe throw and Dresser scored.
| The three men following went down In
1 nrdpI-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Two in Eighth.

There was no more scoring until the
eirhth when Salt Lake tied the score.
Two were down when Johnny Pendleton
nj for two bases into center field.
Schimpff walked and Pendleton went 70
third on a passed ball. ERICKSON walked.
Schimpff going 90 second
n vas - tense moment McClain was
due 10 bat. but McCloskey consulted his
iuety rejebrated book on baseball
1avcbo,ooy and saw jake Bauer's name
sPtieking III out OF every page. Therefore y
was that Jake grssped the situation and
the bat at the same time. When t,ns me
ravio,, hack of second base md Psndleton
and schimpff came home on it :.
Nothing doing then until The sa,t ,aIt hi hsli
Iar y rtreasen doubled to left and Spen-
.sr' nsr rot base on. balls, Dresser went
TO- TO third on Murphy.s burt .hd which f,.fn the
yore mil and nobody wes out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

x TERNON ARENA, LOS AN
~ GELES, July 4.-They handed
" game little "Bud" Anderson I
hio Iaaoue contract. and the Ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Thrilling Moments.

Excitement is weak name for r, \. the h
. nd the bieachers when this critical mo-
H'fIs anelsrnan I was UP, The captain Sa was
Que r,arsiy into Jones's bands. Jones
su Surled edit It home and Dresser was forSSd. aS
''Tiu Tbe same setting was again on, ,,,,rG Tnd
bases were full, with spencer on tniro
raody to Gy home. -. ~.
Davis did the very same thing tna'
tI,eIsn,an had done moment 2eiore
snS spencer fell victim to the Jones'
Pour5'yt xnd then il was that DAVIES bread
All" a. came into excellent service, Aftei
taking The thrg% TTSY from heaSed leaves t's L DOVE we
tiIeo srst 10 head off Davis. Tht
5oMe hsi, took % the Salt Lake third ,si't1 saekei
ssnars Dam Setween the shoulders and hoppct
fcontinued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Totois IA s 10
RATED for KaIlio in eighth,

score by INNINGS
Rutte n o o o 0-6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
Cross Takes His Time.

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05
CROSS BEATS ANDERSON,
FINISH WITH KNOCKOUT
Ambitious Oregon Youngster No Match for Vet
eran New Yorker; Winner Could Have
Ended Battle i'm Sixth.

shrieking of Cross s seconds, and Ander
son was carried to his corner, as linn
as the damp towel thrown across hi
brouzed chest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-05

CONTINUED on Following Fase''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
SAYS HERBERT QUICK.


infection, Rockefeller's money can
redeem these millions from the curse
of tropical inferiority. l have no
doubt that this inferiority is owing,
not to the heat of those climes, but
to infestations Of hookworm, malaria,
yellow fever and few other plaques
of less consequence. Rockefeller with
his millions is on the trail of them all.
And yet so miserable is the plight
of Midas that even his most sacred
aspirations serve his pocketbook.
Midas had the golden touch that
turned everything to gold-the flow
ers when he tried to smell them, the
food that entered his lips, the very
ringlets on the head of his beloved.
So it is with Rockefeller. He has
cured hundred thousand people of
hookworm. They at once became ac-
tive, industrious citizens. They read
by kerosene lamps. They clean up
with gasoline. They spray their or
chards-with power sprays driven by
gasoline or motor spirit. They travel
on railways. Everyone of these new
activities pay tribute to Rockefeller.
so it will be all over the world.
RockefeIler's money will redeem
from disease millions and millions
to make him and his heirs richer.
He has no longer the power to
make sacrifices. He can no longer
do good to others, on a large scale,
without at the same time reaping
money benefits for himself. He has
the Midas touch which turns to gold
the things which would make him
much happier if they could remain
flesh and blood.
The tramp under the railway water
tank has one power which Rockefel-
Ter has lost. He can give away the
crust he has begged. Rockefeller can
give nothing away. Like SteYenson's
Bottle Imp, it comes back.
OF all men who ever lived, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
emo D. ROCKEFELLER'S PHILANTHROPY WILL
REDEEM MILLIONS TO MAKE HIM RICHER"


BY HERBERT QUICK,
Author of ION Board the Good Ship
Earth" Virginia of the Air
Lanes" Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
John D. Rockefeller is sure to die
the worlds greatest philanthropist.
He has given a hundred millions to
the Rockefeller Foundation. One Of
the tasks of this foundation is to find
a cure for cancer. There is scarcely
a disease on the trail of which the
Rockefeller researchers are not
camping. Men like Carrel and Flex-
ner march in this war under Rookie
feIler's banner.
The work of this great foundation
in combating the hookworm is of it
self the greatest of all philanthropies,
judged by it's results.
Hookworm is probably mans worst
enemy. Few will believe this on the
first statement, but a survey Of the
world shows that from the latitude of
80 degrees north to 80 south all the
world is infected with the hookworm.
Hookworm in nearly third Of the
United States, all Mexico and Cen
trail America.
Hookworm in nine-tenths of South
America, all of Africa, the most popu-
lous part of Asia and three-fourths of
Australia.
Hookworm in practically all the
rich islands of the South Sea and in
the West Indies.
HookWorm, in short, in four-fifths
of the habitabIe world. And note this:
Read the list of infested countries
and you will call the roll Of the back
ward, debiIitated, benighted, indolent,
inefficient peoples.
Rockefeller's money has already |
cured scores of thousands of hook
worm victims in the United States. |
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Deaths.

Margaret II. Lanterman. SO years. 81
Kerfer street northwest
Raphael Harrison, 20 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Geor;ye Washington Cropley. 80 years,
14a2 Thirty-frst street northwest
Thomas C. Smith. 70 years, u35 Twelfth
strict northwest
Phillip L. Lewis, 66 years. SOC Twenty
second street northwest.
John NJ Schick, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
Patrick Cady. 3 years, Emergency
Hospital
Mary McInhany. 81 years. 512 Kennedy
street northwest
Lillian May Keneaster,s rs. 1850 Otiz
place northwest.
James Thomas Sothoron. 46 years, SCI
Twenty-first street northwest
Charles NJ. Embrey, 10 years, rs L
street northwest
Edwin Henry Elwood. a years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Janette NJ Landvoight- Is years. 81
Four-and-a-half street southwest
William NJ. Thomas, Il years. 94 NJ
street northwest
Paul E.. Mullin, months. 152S c street
southeast
William Walker. 90 years. . F1tzmorris
court.
Clara Smith. 81 years. 80 street
northwest
John Nichols. 5e years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Martha Rich. 8 years. Sc Second
street southwest
Martha C. Douglas, years. 100 n.
street southeast
John Briggs. years, "a Digman street
northwest
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule OF excursion trains 10 and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective July 2i. 1913.
Subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line 1890. 1850 a.
m 2:30 $50 and T:S4 p. m.
RETCRNING-Leave the Beach. 6:35 and
u:I5 a. m, 20. SEQ. S:3e and 1880 D. N.
SATURDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line. I0.e0 40 4
m 2:OO 3:lG $50, $40 and 7:5i D. m.
RETURNINCi-Leave. the Beach, SIS, II :45
q. m, 2:25. 800. $50 and 1880 .. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line ESQ 1880 aui
II 80 a. m, 900, 2:l0 4:0O and 7:54 D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 1900 a. m.
1880 s:IO see S:S0. 1880 and 1880 D. m
w. L. JONES, President
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
DEATHS

Thursday. July ~ 1915.
at SO a. m. JAMES SUTTON CUNNING
HAM. son OF Mary X. aud tae late George
\. Cunningham. IN his sixty-flrst year
FIaersl Saturday July 81 1919, at D.
M, nom the residence Of his sister Mrs
c. W. Henshaw. iio5 East Capitol street
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

l0room home in suburbs, near electric line
12 minutes ride from Capitol Building; shade
trees, large porches from which a magnificent
view OF the city can be had. J. E. MELTON.
6S Pa. ave. n. w.. Phones, Main s22l and
Lincoln 2s65 l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains Olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright. and gives
them A polished finish. Good Tor your furn!-
tUre. Try 81: 50c gal. delivered Used by
the L. s. Gov't. and over 1900 families for
the last % years liz Pa. ave. " W, M. 5l5S
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Vital Records.
Births

ErneJt v. and Mary A. whitman. giri.
John A. and Marguerite Patterson,
girl
Isaac and Molly Mostow. boy.
Albert S. and May Brown. boy.
John I. and Marie r Collins, girl
John H. and Margaret Koerner. girl
Harry l.. jr., and Edna II. RoteIer.
girl
jacob and ella BelnIck. girl.
Frank W. and Florence G. Collins, Dox. /,
Walter and Grace N. Grant, boy.
Wilson II. and Dorothy II. knight, boy.
Philip and Alberta Scott, 10y.
Willi3m /. and Daisy Mason, boy.
Luthsr and Josephine Johnson. girl.
Frank c. and Mary A. King, girl.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
SITUATIONS-WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Furniture. pianos carpets etc
Phone NJ. 1852 for wagon. or have US cali
''WESCHLER'S. s." $50 Pa. ave. y. W.
WASTED-To buy a good dog house: must
be in good condition and cheap. BOX Iss,
Times Onice. L
waNTED-FUTnIture for cash. Sell your
goods 10 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD. sth and K l.
HIGHEST CAEH price paid for worn clothing:
either ladies' OF Eentlemen'G; send postal;
will call. 3. TARSHES. l20s 9Th St ~. W.
Phone North North Ess.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES paid tor old goId. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAKs OPTICAL. CO.. 7os 7th 81, n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FOR SALE-FARMS

SPECIAL BARGAIN-sZ7 acres: fine water
front farm on Patuxet river; about 20 miles
good condition: 50 In timber; 6-room dwelling
situated in grove OF trees; commands excel
lent water view: steamboat landing In sight.
This is one Of the best bargains in Southern
Maryland real estate: property growing In
value every day. Price 1900.
JOHNSON'S REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE,
e45 Pa. ave. ". w, wash. ID. c. l.
IS ACRES. near Bluemont. Va; Ideally stu
ated for fruit and poultry; about Loo trees.
best variety: bargain Il sold at once. Col.
I77S-M. 40 Luray pl. n. ".
VIRGINIA and Maryland farms near the
U. s. Capital: also loans. HENRY C.
MACKALL. Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

A BARGAIN-For sale, to close an estate, q
two-story hat. Sl6 and 3lS 18th st. Sc; {
rooms and bath each, with stable on rear;
rents for $50 per month; will sell FOR 50, 500.
Apply to IS 9th St y. E. Ph. Line. 39il. =
FOR SALE-12-room house, store. and stable
attached on business thoroughfare. or will
exchange for small houses; car line passes
door. another blocks away. Apply 7o1 4th
81. n. w. l.
2 GROOM AND BATH brick houses. F ST..
bet. I'd and 3D.: near Union Station. Call
on OWNER, 75s 10th s. e IL
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Frank L. Costenbader and Mary A.
Teckshand. of Richmond, Va
JoseIh c. Stiles and Virginia c. Albert
sof.. OF Chester, Va
Edwin Fisher, Of Cleveland. Ohio, ard
Flcssie Thompson, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

/. II. FlTZSIMMuNS. 9OS Srd ST. " w. Phi
Main S2GJ- Brick work ana cement work OK
inmates iuTnIsh' u. Repair work my sDocIaltY
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
RuNh HLHAlRING

The NEW TRUNK SHOE 1885 9tn ST. y
w. We solicit your patronage satisfactory
work ana prIces Work called for and delIv-
era lA- II ~ MYERS. Prop L.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
HELP WANTED--MALE

RARBER-Good for Saturday; S3.75 guaran-
tced. lE3S Wisconsin ave, Joseph Fabrizie.
BARBER-Two; good pay; steady work. 1881
II st n. E.
BARBER-First-clsss; steady job; good guar
sntee; start Monday. 6oS Sth \. E.
BOY to make himself generally useful around
grocery store none other need apply. 6G
ti7 st. s. W. /
ELEVATOR BoY-THE WYOMING. Apply
Janitor. i
Farm HANDs-Eight experienced. Apply
FOREMAN for cSnc7ete and cement side
walk work. Apply to J. Z. HAMPTON,
Wisconsin ave. and Bradley lane.
MAN-Colored, as chauffeur and help around
house. Address p. .. BOX S32. i
AEN-Ten, at once. TO take our course OF
auto instructions and accept positions: can
employ few while training.
AUTO COLLEGE,
1906 l4th 81. n. W.
MEN to distribute circulars Apply n. DA-
NID 7os 7th ST. n. W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for lunch room;
good pay: at once go Sth st. y. W. l.
TEACHER for business college. to teach
bookkeeping. arithmetic, penmanship: state
age, experience, salary. T. c. STEWARD.
Gen. Delivery, city. l.
TWO MEN-we have an opening for two
men. Call at once. White only. Tuition
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE,
9Th and o SITS. n. W.
Open until p. N. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
PAPER HANGING

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 AND g.
Painting and l'co Grating nj low summer
rates. oar work Will recommend itself
l. l.. THOMPSON CO. $40 llth St. Col 1l44
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

FOR RENT-l3T3 y. C. ave. n. E.: neat
appearing brick dwelling: 6r and b: rent
only $3.50. JAMES F. SHEA. si3 La. ave.
y. w.
FOR RENT-lSsI and 1886 y. c. ave. n. E.;
rooms and bath each: rent. $3.50 and
$3.50: both houses in fine order. JAMES
F. SHEA. 643 La. ave n W.
1868 NJ ST. y. W. near Thomas Circle,
rooms and bath dwelling, white tenant
only. $50 30.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
WORKiNGM4H' 5 WANTS

wORKINGMEN-The big bills spent at bar
gain sales is paying someone. is IL you?
Why not see US. the value is here all the
year, the pants. new. s. to g. are not dear
and save you cash on a slightly used suit 81
to SO; one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND
19 ID. /
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
UPHOLSTERING

FIVE PIECE parlor suites upholstered ir
tapestry 81 up; free delivery: satisfaction
Acme Uphol. Co.. 81 II 81. y. W. Line. 5Ss5M
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names; cheap
rntes; easy payments: confidential
d. II. TOLAAN. r. bO6-h23 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
toT and delivered anywhere
u. B. NORMAN, the Washington Expert.
106 II st. y. Z Phone Lincoln 200. l.
ANY AMERICAN WATCH. regardless OF
condition. repaired and guaranteed Tor 81
tor July only. 81. JANOF. So F st y. W. :
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
PERSONAL
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutu@hs; @
dressmaking, designing and millinery; goo9
positions furnished after learning. EbN
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
lures for women Wednesday. p. m. Nat
uraI non-surEical cloth bound %0O-page bOu;
free slR Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
SPlRiTUALISM
MATTRESS MAniN6

MATTRESS RE%OVATING AND REMADE
g? PHONE &OHTH 526
CAPITAL EEDDl&G co I.H 7th Il. n. W
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

WE WANT 10 hear from the man who sx-
pects his Form Letters to look well \
tyDewritten letter. Call NJ. $3.50
r. J. FREA. 6l5 18th ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FOR SAlE-lOTS
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-send for list FRASER
Takoma, d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
FOR RENT-STABLES

TEN-STALL STABLE with water and sewer;
in 25-ft. alley. New York ave. North Capt.
tol and NJ SITS. For information apply TO
THoS. II. MELTON. 1lth and II sts n W.
LARGE STABLE in fine condition, "A month:
convenient location. ZIG 7th st. S. z L.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

18th. ST. S. z. uh-Large brick house with
three rooms for light housekeeping: reason
/ able l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

BUTToNHoL,E MAKERS-First-class; on
mems vests; good pay and STEADY WOFA'
Apply SIS H 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

CARPET CLEANING-Sa Sanitary process: also
rug weaving. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
3Os-sIl 10th St sw. Phone II. 22C4M.
ALBERT KAIILERT d Co.
Improved steam Carpet CLEANERS.
s5- Maryland ave. :. W Phone Man a03S