davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

and with little tightening up Of his
support would have scored shut-out
over the hard-hitting Athletics. Faster
returning of Walsh's double in the first
inning would have prevented the tally
of that round. and the two scored later
were purely gifts.
Boehling is wonderfully improved
pitcher. A month ago he ranked with the
other youngsters Griffith's staff be-
ing rather unreliable and giving every
indication of being far from ripe for this
company. Since then, however, he has
shown much. He is steady, has good
speed knows how to watch the bases
and good curve ball as any left
handler in the league. He is improving
with every game and any time his team
gets him few runs he stands a chance
of winning. The remarkable development
of Boehling only goes to show that a
manager does not make a mistake by
holding on to the young pitchers who
show ability. Some OF Griff-s other
Youngsters may find themselves one of
these days and do exactly what Boehling
has done, pitch winning ball.
In only Two of the six games that tae
Athletics have played here have. they
been up against pitching which deserved
the name. In these games the leaders
have been comparatively easily beaten. yet
they won four of the six games played
(Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals - 81 . | Totals. 81 10 - - :
.Rafted for Schulz in tile nth.
Stated for O'Brifn in the seventh.
tBaited for Moeeley in the eighth.
Stated for BAH in the ninth.
New York ...... -. . o @.
Runs-Dauiels -. HartzelI 81. Peckinpsugh.
Borton Speaker e.. lewis, Gardner Enge,
Ball Two-basr hits oltcr- speaker. Three
base hit--Gardner. Lewis, Nunsm3ker. Englc.
Uits-Od Schnlz in innings on Ford. u IN
; innings of Hall g In 3 p; innings: on
q Brisu. 2 in = l.: innings. of Mosalsy. none in
inning: of Foster none in | inning. Sarri
fee bits-Peckinpaugh. Rorton. Stolen bases
IIartzcll. Borton. DaBicis. Peckinnaugh. Ford,
Engie Speaker -, Double play-Speaker and
Cady Sacrifice hy-Ball. Left on bases-New
York $: Boston, TO- BASES OIL balls-Of Schulz.
1: OF Ford .: off Hall. :sof O'Brien 2; of
Aioseley l. Bases on errors--New York, ).
Hit by pircher-By Ford tCarriganl. Struck out
BY Ford. ]: by Hall. 2; by O'Brien, Z; by
Moseley . Wild pitch-Schuz. Empires :
Messrs Dineen and Hart. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Inns. Sacrifice hy-yerkes Stolen bases
sweeney. Cree ~. Speaker. Double play
Hall and Engie. Left hases-\ew York. r.:
Boston. =. First base balls-McCOnDell, J.:
WARRIOR, =; Collins. T. First base errors
Boston. >. Hit nv pitcher-By WARRIOR tBali.
Struck out-Ry WARRIOR. =: by Collins. . I'm
pires-Messrs. Hart and Dinecn. Time Of game
2 hours and :; minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
SOUTHERN TENNIS TITLE.
Sheleon and Adoue Capture Cham.
pionship in Doubles.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-Robert Shell
con and i b. Adoue of Dallas. Tex. won
the southern tennis championship in dou-
bles by defeating f.. s. Mansfield and
Carlton Smith Of Atlanta in the finals OF
Gulf States tennis tournament here this
afternoon The scores We're 6-S, 81.
Cd, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Totals 30 "a 10 o Totals. - I - rs o
sRatied for Moore ia eighth
praollvD ~ ~ % o.
Phadeit,hia ..--... " y --2
Runs seored-t'm shaw. Steneel. Daubert -.
IoI,erf Macep Two-base hits-Snitb ga. La-
bert Magee. Hits-oG Moorp. = In ; innings
,n Rixe,. I ia I inning Sacrifice hiis-hagee
pauheri Wheai. Stolen hases-Becker. Cut
shaw noiible pia. Raglan. HuInmel and DAT
t.-lf Leu bases Brooklyn. q. Philadelphia.
:, First base on baIls-on Ragan. 1: nd Moore.
a. struck onf--Ey Reagan. .: hy Moore Z: by
Rixey t. Mid pitch Moore Empires- Nessrs
KLEIN and orth. Time of game hour and -
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Got One in Eighth.

Not until the eighth did the visitors
score again. getting one run in this ip-
ming. Danny Murphy. hitting for TafY,
singled. only 10 be forced by Oidring.
walsh's out moved him up and then
Collins walked while Baker singled
through Morgan. sending Oldring home.
In the last half Of this round another
walk 10 Mcbride. Henrys double and an
error ny McInnis who. after picking up
Boehling's srounder. was SO anxious 10
drive rhe ball into the pitchers back AS
he was running by MIN that he lost the
ball and both runners scored.
In the ninth there was mxup. Strunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Continued on Second PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04

Again the winter problem of broke
and jobless men is at hand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

Vandersluis G. Burgan have been
giving out some handsome and
unique 1913 calendars in the shape
of china plate decorated with
picture of Mt. Vernon, the home of
Washington, in the center. with
monthly calendar around the rim.
G. NJ. Thomas, manager of the Tai
ent Orchard Company, who recently
returned from trip to the Coos Bay
country, is well pleased with pros
poets there. He went over as scout
and representative for a syndicate of
eastern capitalists with which he is
associated and they are contemplate
ing heavy investments there. The
Talent Orchard Company has proven
ieself not only one of the big, but
one of the progressive and honorable
| enterprises of the valley, and Coos
county can congratulate itself if the
syndicate invests there.
The Talent Orchard Company Of
fers to give enough land off the tract
they own on the west side of the
Pacific Highway to round off point
of the sharp angle Of the two roads.
! This is a matter which should be TAX
en- up at once and the change made
while the improvements to the high
way are being made. 1t is now dan
gerous to try to come from the can
merry road and go toward Medford. or
to return without coming almost to
a full stop with an auto.
The engineers have been setting
stakes on the Pacific Highway
through Talent and have also been
resurveying the line between Fred
erick and Ashland in an endeavor to
get away from the Eagle Mill hill
and to avoid the grade crossing of
the S. P. at the Billings place
c. d. Burgan was an Ashland busi-
ness visitor ON Wednesday,
Rev. j. G. Adams delivered a lee
ture on temperance in Talent We'd
nesday evening.
State Bank Examiner George H.
Tracy and E. F. Sims, his assistant,
were in Talent Wednesday making
the semi-annual examination of the
Talent State Bank required by law.
The many friends. of Mr. and Mrs.
G. y. Hilsinger of Sabula, Iowa, who
spent some time here last summer as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. NJ
Thomas, will rejoice to hear of the
arrival of son and heir to gladden.
their home.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders of the stomach
Correct them and the periodic at
tacks of sick headache will disap-
pear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville,
Ohio, writes: about a year ago |
was troubled with indigestion and
had sick headache that lasted for
two or three days at time. l doc
tored and tried a number of rene
dies but nothing helped me until dur
ing one of those sick spells a friend
advised me to take Chamberlain s
Tablets. This medicine relieved me
in a short time" For sale by all
dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
Talents New Band.

The Talent band held a meeting
Tuesday evening, Several of the
members have not yet got instru-
ments, but they expect to begin prac-
tlcing in earnest in short time. The
following Is the Instrumentation as
now anticipated: Clarionets, Vance
Wolgamott, A. Holt, o. Goddard, j,
r. Vance, Roy Seaman; slide from
bones, Ray Coleman, Charles Chap
mar, Henry Pace; baritone, Chester
Wolters; tuba, Jay Terrill, A. S
Ames; altos, Roy Estes, H, Lacy, II
Bowman, Fred Dougherty; tenor, Ar.
mold Coleman; comets, G. Madden
H. Beeson, |. Vance, H. o. Simpson
snare drum, c. A. Hazen; bass drum
H. E. Bowman.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
The Talent Tidings
41o13
Bazaar Was
Successful

The ladies of the NJ. f. church held
very successful bazaar at the Tracy
building on Main street Tuesday
evening, December 3. They took in
over $50 and it is thought that the
net returns will be close to $40.
There was large attendance and all
enjoyed themselves. There was over
$50 worth of homemade candy sold
in the booth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
Talent Elects
Good Council

The citizens of Talent exhibited
their usual good judgment in their
selection of councilmen at the city
election Monday. In saying this
there is no dispaTagemento of any for
mer members or of any other candi-
dates for the position. The town of
Talent, along with the rest of the
Rogue River Valley, is approaching
marvellous period of development and
it is especially vital at such times
that there shall be at the helm of
the town government men of broad
business experience, and who COM
bine prodence with progressive ten
dencies, instincts and beliefs. Such
men have been secured by the cleo
tion of E. B. Adamson, Peter Van
dersluis and A. S. Ames Messrs.
Adamson and Vandersluis have have
previous service on the council and
it is high compliment to Mr.. Adam
son and a tribute to his worth and
popularity that he was reelected by
the highest vote given any candidate
at the election. A. S. Ames, while a
comparatively recent arrival in Tai
ent, has proven his ability as boost
or an o business man and demon
strated his faith in the town by erect
ing the finest building in the village.
The following is the vote at the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
A Good Idea.

"a famous educator says every
body ought to read a little poetry
every day"
Il agree with him. If more people
would read poetry every day, per-
haps there wouldn't be so many try
ing to write it."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
NOTICE

H. L. Coleman has purchased the
blacksmith shop of N. l.. High at
Talent and is prepared to do up-to-
date blacksmithing and horseshoeing.
H. L. COLEMAN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
A Bent for BilIs.

do you believe in women holding
Officer"
Sure | do. Some day Tn going to
run my wife for congress on her
knack of introducing bills into the
house. st. Louis Republic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
Used to 1t.

Lawyer-The cross-examination did
not seem to worry you. Have you
had any previous experience?
Client-Six children.-Kansas City
Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04

There were So votes cast ". c.
SpitZer and Elizabeth Beeson were
judges and Leta Luke was clerk of
the election board.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04

BARGAINS stump puller,
work harness, hack harness, cross
cut saws, 30-90 rifle and shotgun,
work mule, weight 1900 pounds.
115 Granite st.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent per word, first insertion;
y cent per word for each insertion
thereafter; 80 words or less 81 per
month. No advertisement inserted
for less than 25 cents. Classified
ads are cash with order expect to
parties having ledger accounts with
the office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAIR DOCTOR-R. H. Stanley, ex-
pert furniture repairer and up
holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid
and repaired, bed springs re-
stretched, chairs wired, rubber
tires for baby buggies. 26 First
avenue, opposite First National
Bank Phone 413-J,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-12-04

TWO FINE BUNGALOWS, close in,
we can sell for about the price of
the buildings, the lots thrown in.
Call at McWilliams G Edgington's,
73 Oak st. Soft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
About People
YOU knoN.

LATEST After this paper was il
the press, we learned that NJ y
! Stromberg had accidentally discharg
! ed the contents of gun into his arm
while out hunting this morning We
have delayed printing little while
to get report from the Doctors who
have just returned, which is that al
though an ugly wound of the fore
arm, it is not considered dangerous
TO his life. Mr.. Stromberg will go to
Milwaukee in the morning for hospi
tai treatment, His friends are ex.
ceedingly glad that the earlier re.
ports proved erroneous.
Rev. Dexter returned to his home
at Ashland Monday.
O. W. Sayner was over from Plum
Lake Saturday
Gilbert Olmstead and wife were
down from State Line Wednesday
John Ernst has gone to State Line
to work in the woods this winter.
Francis N[cGregor was down from
Phelps a couple Of days this week.
The Misses Agnes and Mae kaiser
of Phelps, were shoppers in town We'd
nesday.
David Petry and Geo. Stephen took
orders in their respective lines, at
Phelps, Wednesday.
John Wirth left Tuesday for Dav-
export, Iowa, 80 visit relatives for a
month or SO.
County Treasurer Hall, is moving.
his averdnpois along on clutches
since spraning his ankle ten days ago..
Mrs. Alfred Morgan and children
left Saturday for a two weeks visit at
the home of her brother, at Hudson.
Mrs. J. B. Eggabroad went to Mil
waukee Tuesday, called there by the
illness of a daughter.
Chas. Erwin was in town Saturday
and took home a gasoline engine for
use on his farm on Meta Lake.
Melville Beardsley returned Friday
from Amigo where he had been en-
ployed for some time.
Andrew Regenfuss came in from
camp and went up to Phelps We'd
nesday, to assist in the rush at his
place of business, caused by pay day.
Miss Anna Williams, one of the
high school assistants, left Saturday
to spend the week of vacation at her
home in Madison.
Strong s. Manley are fitting up
the front end of their store house on
wall street, for their Ford automo-
bile exhibit room.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14

The first deer shipment from this
station, for the year 1913, consisted of
six sent out Thursday morning.
John Maglitsch is the old boy that
can steer 'em onto the fleet footed
deer Guiding from the Stromberg
resort, he was the means of Messrs.
dip, Hanback,, Weiss and Tampner,
Of Milwaukee, getting their quota on
the first two days out. The gentle
men returned home Thursday with
their yenison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14
Next Door to Eagle Drug Store.)
Eagle River, Wis.

81 Louie Mayo. of State. Line wasl a
business visitor in, town Thursday -
Dan Graham and Jack Brady went
! to Phelps Tuesday to finish the road
survey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Converse, of
Sydney, B. c., are guests at the home
Of their neice, Mrs. A. w. Thorpe
A. A. Denton went to Appleton to
day, called there by a firm that want
him to go to Minnesota next week aaon
cruising trip for them.
E.Billy Smithie'' is behind the coun-
err of the Zimpelman hardware empo-
rum, having returned Friday from a
vacation trip over in the western part
Of the state
f. NJ Christianson and family have
moved into town for the winter, from
their farm near the Hemlock resort.
They occupy the Hanson building,
just east Of the Hotel Austin.
Robert MaGee returned Saturday
from Winnipeg, Canada, where he
spent several months. Mr.. Mace
says the country roundabout there is
Of the best imaginable for farm pur-
poses.
Chas. Armstrong is tooling Nor
gan's delivery team around town
this week, while the regular driver,
Rob Dyer, gets his deer, by this we
don't mean to infer that he has not
got dear, right here in town.
John Manager arrived from Anti
go Wednesday, to take the second
chair in Roderick's barber shop. He
is remembered by many people here
as he worked in the shop three years
ago.
Henry Rath, for five years past,
prescription clerk at Hirzel's, will
work for Chas. Fish, at Elcho, this
winter, skidding. in the woods. He
does this to get his muscles hardened
up to tackle life on his farm next
spring.
G. B. Eaton, Indian farmer, at the
White Earth reservation in Mimi,
surprised his friends here by dropping
in on them Tuesday. Cy. looks well
and reports his family as the same.
He will be here for week or more
looking after business affairs. Il
Mrs. A. We'll and son, Harry, went
to Chicago w ednesday, to visit rela-
tiyes. They will be present next
week, at the graduation of Miss Rose
We'll, from the Children's hospital
where she has been student, three
years. She will continue the work in
that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-14

Doc. Meyer got the first one. He
ran over it with his automobile, COM
ing down from Phelps Tuesday night.
Chas. Raess, of Amigo, is taking in
the season with his brother VIM, at
the latter's homestead near the dam.
Finn LaWler ana Fred Morey, are
going to wait til the hunters get all
the deer headed this way, and then
take little circle around town some
afternoon and get theirs.
j. I'll. Besserdick and party of four
arrived from Plymouth, Saturday.
Mr.. Besserdick is the guest Of his
brother-in-law, j. I'll. Kuehne. the
others occupy G. L. Carriers cottage
on Kathan Lake.
Robt. Felt is guiding party of
Milwaukee friends from the Raess
homestead on the Wisconsin river.
They have all the comforts and con-
veniences of home, out to Bills, in
Guiding telephone.
Harve Woodland, w. NJ. Harris and
A. j. Edwards, of Fond du Lac, ar
rived Monday and are located in Mr..
Woodlands annual quarters on Mus
callonge O. E. Bowen is toting for
this camp.
Liveryman S. w. Smith, says that
its all bosh. that horse can't work
or drive without water, as for the
week beginning last Thursday, none
Of his his horses were in the barn long
TO be watered.
VIM. Persohn and A. j. Austin,
went out to Anvil Lake Saturday, to
open camp. They were Joined soon
after by DR.. Ward, G. NJ. Wagner and
some Milwaukee sportsmen. o. @.
Luther is dishing up hash for this
outfit.
George O'Connor, Alex Higgins, A.
Nc Kenzie and Mr. La Sale, Of Rhine
lander. left Sunday morning for~ the
Anvil lake camp. They will as usual, /
stay out until the close Of the season.
Walter Camden Sr. is looking after
the cook shanty
Andrew Regenfuss is dispensing
hospitality to a party OF good old t
scouts, at the Hirzel cottage out at
Muscallonge Lake. Albert Budde is
in charge of the kitchen and Mel En-
is driving the ammunition
wagon.
Ernie Adams took bath in the
Wisconsin river Sunday He was
trailing wolf tracks near the Adams
farm and walking too close to the
bank, slipped and fell in. He didn't
stay in any longer than was strictly
ANY one desiring to get into COM
with Niles As. Colman |
will ind him at his hunting lodge on
Lake Emogene, Just recently SOLD 70
W. II. Love. Ex-Mayor Clark OF
Fond du Lac, and party of four, are I
also making headquarters there as Is
the yearly custom.
George Goodwill, driver for Sam
smith. is somewhat disfgured but
still in the ring, after strenuous spell
Of driving hunters out to their camps.
He claims to have negotiated, be-
tween Fridays afternoon train and
Tuesday noon, just an even 1000 miles
Of road, changing teams four times
and didn't founder any horses either.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sour1
X R-Foilowtng schedule figures ,asiisa>a
only = infs5n1t,sn s vS and w s.s aGs su.r.aissd
For AtlAntA. Aontsem>ry. Nshiic Nsw
Orleans, $50 q m and iSsx D. n dsii,.
Iins F% cssttanooea snd Merphis va A.t,.
sl1Is; Hs: is;ss Ss.5s.. 3 nc csiaaSu. amInsh.n rs.
ySr Al Atlanta. Aan,s;oa. .r.iaassSs is &C cs,.,,
s:. sss a 7 b.%Sp. anS 81; .I,a,.si p ANY ..a
Tsr Reanoke, Bristol Knoxvfiie. csae..
nooEa Birmingham. Meridian. vickshSrr.
New Orleans. is:ie 9. m daily: DininE ears.
viiis. Memphis. $40 q. N. daily. sleepins e.,
For Ashsviiis. $50 a m. SIS p n. a.
,s:tS o. m. daily. Dining cars.
Az. xusussa, savannah. BrunswieE JssI.
sonvilis. and Florida points. SIS p N. dally.
oc,a Tonl,.s S car for California daily s1c.ps .u,.
*; F:r De psnsiiis y uocaD. 7:se .. m. daily.
-, HarrisOnburg. $50 q. m (parlc, r.,,
Asiiy, as .. N. tparier carl. and t.S . =.
70 Ss. q srletse.viIi. aecsp. I:,s a. n. ..s
''S Eur = warrsnton. $50 q m; il:os a m: .,s
.. m. daily: AS n m. tparier carl. and 90
= n rs. BROWN. General As...
CWHsAPEAhE q OHIO LINEa
e:lS .. n. daiiy-Sieepers 70 LouisyiilA c1,.
efpnatL Indianapolis. and ST. Louia
80 .. m datly-Pulimar to CineInnatt aaa
nae .. m. daily siespers tn virxini. 9ss
OpFings. Cincinnati and Iouisvilla
olnesA 81 p ave. ~ y - sad unsss
- -
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Vital Records.

v ldl NCCOTQS.
Birtha
WHITE.
Homer H. and Ella I. simmons. boy.
Christopher n. and Irene ". Rooney.
boy.
Lloyd B. and Mary Z. Robcy. boy.
Thomas E and Anne T. Rhodes. boy.
Alfred and Catherine i. Nose, girl.
Clarence A and Louise Linthicun,. girl.
David Med. and Pauline LeBrent. boy.
Julian n. and Carmen LacalIe, boy.
CoLoRED.
Lewis III. and Edna Williams. boy.
Richard and Estelle Herndon, giTi.
John c. and Sarah Edwards. girl.
Marriage Licensees
WHITE.
George II. Cornell and Helena vost.
both Of Washington.
Otwzy c. Bergman and II. Lenore Col
lamer, both OF Washington.
Albert q. Owen. OF PhiIadelphla. ara
Lorena Hobeck. Of Richmond, va.
Floyd w. Van Lear and Annie l. Mar
garette. both of Washington.
Robert 7. Arnot Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
ana Emily Sloan. Of Pottsvflle. Pa
COLORED.
william .; Cooper and Loretta Gleason,
Dsatha
WHITE.
Charles B. Buchanan. A. yesrs. 1ss4
Mary A Sandberg. 81 years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
DEATHS

RrAN.on Tuesday. January = JAMES
vslIs5c. Cal, son q tns late Psfrsck and
Inisrn,ens e. Mare Island cemetery. v.i-
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
$40 LOANS

$40 LOANS
ana inward secured for alaTioa emnaoysa
evne1 Of furniturs; snd otha1
e e ,s:s: .as .::s .s:siy is:s -, -,
80 loan. ..7oc w.ekiy ] $50 loan. a s veskly
Can repay weekly. semt-monthiy - mnfAly
eeceipts and We win show yoo how nNaA
YOU can save By borrowing from US HavSn6
isans elsewhere does not prevent ysur sstttn0
leans here
Credit once established with % 10 - essA
= bank account In time u neod- Our M1ao
end plans have proved TO b the eese oseasos
sur customers are glad to come asA1A.
ARLINGTON & CO.
MI
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

WHITE BOY about IS years old TO be gen.
braiiy useful around grocery store. enc
living IN the southwest section and one from
the coun Try preferred; chanee for advance
ment. Apply at once. 5. c. SAUNDERS.
18th and g q ". -
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

FOR SALE
Only q, $50 for this beautiful new s-room
home, only few yards from the beautiful
ground. overlooking half the city, and yet
only 20 mtnutes ride from 9Th and r SITS.
" w. The house itself Is superbly built and
decorated: has large, cheerful rooms hard
wood trim. steel construction, furnace heat.
side.oven gas range, plenty OF closet space.
handsome wallpaper and gas fixtures, large
colonial porch Never before has as sttrac-
tive and coEy a home been offered In such a
desirable nefghborhood at such a low price
This II positive barxain-one that YOU
should investigate Immediately. Address or
call on the owner at Room 3os Riggs bldg
Eth and g SITS. N. w.
FOR SALE-Five rooms and bath; cottage
home; all modern improvements. s.ooo.
Call 2 ID II. N. W. ls
TwELvE-RooM HOUSE. stable and hen
house; Ridge road, x mile from Benning
cars: acres: repairs made: SIS psr month |:
phone N 726l. l.