davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

ed pitcher with the Maps. was the
best pitcher in the American associa-
tion last fall
He looked like a prize-package to
me-" said Cantilion. HE won nine
out Of his last ten games, which was
a great record for a pitcher working
for club that won as few games as
the Toledo bunch"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
WILSON DESIRES
Mills BUILDING
Negotiating for Its Rental as
New Home for Labor
Department.
COST $4,000 TOO MUCH
Secretary Still Favors Erection of
Structure, but Problem Still
Remains Unsolved.

Secretary OF Labor Wilson has beer
negotiating with Gen. Anson Mills, u. s.
A, retired, for the rental OF the Mills
Building, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventeenth street northwest for home
for the department, The Mills Building
is now occupied by bureaus of the Navy
Department. all of which will move into
their new building in New York avenue
northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
The rental of the Mills Building, SS0.o00
a year, exceeds the available amount for
that purpose by 5000. but it is thought
there is still chance of striking a bar
gain with the owner, Gen. Mills Secre-
tary Wilson favors the erection of a
building specially for his department. but
there is no prospect OF such solution
of the problem.
Morgan Brothers. Incorporated. report
the following sales: 9l5 French street
northwest to Mrs. BrandenbUrG for SEQ;
20 A. II. Ryan. TSl Girard street northwest
for S, 800: TO Bena Forbes, 1904 Harvard
street for $500: for NJ. L. Tracy, 1916
Riggs street northwest for $500: for Clara
Morgan. 1905 Fifteenth street northwest
for Sc, 500; for Carl L. Davis a bungalow at
Takoma Park for 81, go: for the Washing
ton Land and Mortgage Company six lots
at ChiIlum Castle Heights, Sc, 200.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


81 IlS7 Its to 81 lI3s Its to 50 f5s3 Its to
p blk Ru~odaIe & Isherwood-ACKER. Frank
lin q Tx Elizabeth TO Lily Acter $40
tne cor 2sd A sts ne & Sc cor a I'd sts ne q
18th - bet x u sts mel l5
81 5s3 It & ut roadway Argyle Pk-CAMERoN.
Shelton T ct u1 Roberta A to Arthur w Machen
SO covenants
IS Of Decatur st. of 18th st nwi g.
50 80 It . 4 Ut It Ji-COBLENTZ. Emurv L ct uK
Mar X to Washington whaley SO trusts
Hi5O
So So It si-EHLERs, Henry ct sena to Eliza
beth Key SO
t9ls eth st mel )
50 9ss2 1t p blk Is Holmead Manor-FITzGERALD
Wm ct EmmA TO Kari + BrOdt $40 cove
nants
nth st bet Monroe st 4 Otis n nu) 81
81 9o45 It p blk ; Whitney Close-GOTTwAIys.
Edith to Fredk Mary Fox joint
Is Of Lamont st. Z of warder nwD s.
50 5oi5 II % uk Whitney Closs-Ssme to Jno W
Julia Y Lambert joint tenants SO covenants
IS of Lamont st f Of warder st nuN 81
50 20 It 3-GRACE. Catherine ct al heiR etc Of
Jas Grace to Jno Owens ct Jennie joint ten
ants SO
tlOl6 lst 81 sel q
So IOs5 1t s * 81 5s72 It 81 blk Bany Farm
HOWARD. Mar L TO Jno d Howard SO
CEast Cap bet 10th & I7th its & Pomeroy ave
81 zI5 1t v 18th st Tenace-LYNCHBURG INyT
CORP TO Stuart CLARK & Bertha @ johnson joint
nith bet Hamilton Ingraham sts nE) 81
81 2sl Its 2s a e-MEYER, Simon to IsidOr
Grosner so Trust 81. soo
u25l & IZB IA NV, 20
So IC7 It s5-O'BRIEN Michael 7 ct ux Julia 4 to
Meyer Scholnick Ct Florence joint tenants Sl5
right Of way
n33 H ST mel q
So sl3 1t lOi-QUINTER. Elizabeth NJ to Ellie Kce
SO tr
1851 Sth st q
81 aC9s It E7 .hk 70 lie Droit Tk-RUST. David n
Jr ct ux Elsie NJ 10 Leslie W BeaI $40 covenants
4 II SEQ
CD F1a ave nwD IS
50 Is7 nt It 9l-ROUT. Thos to Agnes Doyle
SO sub TO narty wall rights
wis Det NJ a Prospect sts nWD 45
50 IZ3l Its . to . blk 72 Petworth Add'n-SwART-
ZELL. Luther 4 TO Middaugh a Shannon Inc
SO trust g $50
tShepherd st bet 5th Il & y II ave uw) Z
81 6S5 1t s-SLATER. Jno G ct Matte to
Henry W CuttelI SO
~ st bet y * o Sts sw)
81 s. Its % 4 g1-WARNER, Branard H. Brainard
Jr, Rebecca P. Anna = and Andrew &
Mary w Cooke TO Isaac T Mann SO
CIl0O Mas nwD e.
So c. II p & IT 1t , 4 all int in est Mary Warner
WARNER. Southland TO Rebecca p Anna
Warner iont tenants SO
t2l00 Mass nWl g
So s. north IT 1t Is-wARNER, BrSinsrd II r II
Mary to Isaac Mann SO
u55I 21st st nW) -
So 3i5 1T org It 5-wHITE. Geo W q 81, Louiss c
tr Abraham Lisner SO tr $500
CTS llth st nwl y
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
Rents Reduced

( No. eo7 I.inworti Place S. W.-De-
sirabie brick dwelling, rooms and
bath, near Agriculture Dept. National
Museum, and Bureau Eng. & Print.
RENT REDUCED To, ,....... $3.50
No. 1910 nth st. N. W.-Brick dwell
ing. containing eight rooms and bath,
convenient to downtown section.
No. 100 9Th st. N. E.-Seven-room
and bath brick dwelling IN desirable
residential section. will put house in
thorough repair. RENT REDUCED
TO ................... $3.50
No. I4I7 C st. N. E.-Six-room and
bath brick house, convenient to cars,
inducements to good tenant. RENT
REDUCED TO. O.......-.........S 5000
No. IIIo V st. N. w. (colored)-Six
rooms and bath. house in good condi-
ton. Kent. ...-........-....-.. .S22-5o
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

FOR SALE-l oooACRE. WELL IMPROVED
rich loamy soil plantation: suitable for hay, curn
and stock raising right railroad; residence bans
hog and cattle houses; hay barn. twenty-one tenant
houses. all facing deep water lake where you catrli
big game, fish, shoot ducks. and lots Of them; ad-
Joins large woodland where deer. turkey. and other
game y plentiful; hunting and fishing the year
round fine location for clubhouse and game preserve
high and DRY; price S. 900; easy terms
JAMES W. THOMPSON. Owner.
WaterTroof Louisiana
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
FLOOR OIL.

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILLISG
FLOOR oIL-Keeps the floors clean and bright.
gives them polished finish; good for your furniture
trJ Il, 30 cents gallon delivered: Office ll5 Pa ave
NV. Washington. d. C.. U. s. A.: phone Main
5Es Used hy U. s. Government and over 1000
fEruilies for the last 8 years
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
MOTORCYCLES

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN Used MOTOR
cycles fully guaranteed; 1913 twin Merkle; one
twin Excelsior 500: one twin Excelsior $40; three
twin Excelsio-s Sl50 each: twin ExcelSOr.
$50; lsli Harley. twin. 81 1910 EScelsioE single
SO; 1913 Henderson SIS. OSBORN 4 LEISHEAR
Agents for Excelsior and Henderson motorcycles.
81 sh st nv. r...
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Two Rig Fires iu n Day.

SherbroOke. Quebec, Feb. sS.-Two fires
here today did S160.cO0 damage. The
Skinner Building, Moncton Market, and
the Liberal Club were wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

FOR sALE-CHoICE5,7 s, $50 ACRES, BRIT
ish Columbia, sll.5O per acre; s. per acre
cash. bal years: retails IS per acre;
snap. GEORGE GRANT. Herald Block.
Calgary. Alberta.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

THE CHOICEST INVESTMENTS
today are first mortgage loans on
the rich farms of the Central and
Eastern States. netting from ) to
per cent annual interest and
never exceeding 20 per cent of the
actual cost value of the property.
This journal tells where 10 get the
best. Ten cents per copy. One
dollar n year. Absolutely no free
copies. Address FARM LOANS
AND CITY BONDS. ~ South La
Sale street, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY y LOAN pN REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO. Southern Bldg. sol 18th st
Nc NEY TO LOAN on appI owed city real
estate al lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford Inc IN 18th st
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

Upright Piano. mahogany case; excellent con-
dition bought for $50. VIII sacrifice for 500 In
cash. BOX g. Herald 0fice.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Is IsHeCrazy?

The owner Of a rIIntAtioo in Mississippi is giving
away a few hreacrr tracts, The only condition Is
that figs he planted Tho owner wants enough fig
rzised TO Supply a Canning Factory. You secure
nye and interest in the FSctOry BY writing
Eubznk Farms Company. Block D7, Pittshury. Pa.
They will plant and for yuvr trees for s. per
month. Your proht should be 81 90 per year. Some
think this u crazy for giving away such vslul-
bic land, but there may be method in his madness
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
WANTED H0USES-TO BUY.

MODERN HOUSE. $S.Ooo TO $3.50. GOOD
yard porches. north Park Road near
l4th or Petworth. Full particulars. Box Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

ROOM WOMAN
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 50S 10Th
ST
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
More Money for british Navy.

London, Feb "A supplementary na-
val estimate of 81, ,5CC.0oo wss announced
today by the government
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN.

FIVE-ROOM FINISHED BUNGALOW.
) acres in town, 80 trees 4 years old,
peaches, figs, Japanese persimmons, apple,
plums, oranges. grapefruit, and pecans,
last not bearing; 20 lemon. ounces. and
bananas. l year old: 10 acres unimproved
land, 1-2 miles from town, included;
price $, 800: 10 per cent discount for cash.
Reason, business block burned and forced
to sell. Address, L. w. ANGLE. Hilliard.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sIoRAGE-Can n E5i5 for
estimates. 30 sspsrste rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. sl2 81. Night Tel. N. es92
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
PLANO TUNING.

PLANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience in repair
work T HOLYERsON. 1872 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3SSs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
WALL PAPER

DO YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS PAPERED BY
an expert artistg If So call on Us Latss. designs
sa0 nth St NV Phone W. I1a.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

ROOMS PAPERED, & AND 8. PAINTING. s.
New spring designs now ready. q D. THOMPSON
& CO.. 3l3 IltsI 81. nv. Phons Col. SIS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
j. w. PILLING
1416 F St. N. w.

OAYWooD & GARRETT.
Isl n. Y. Ave. n. W.
sos nv. nr.. b.. .Ss5.ple6 Mass aye.nu sr.b %
EI 9th nv. er.. b.. IS 5osa nv. sr., b. $50
leS VT. ave. h.. 5e50 81 Vt ave nu..e-.b 3 g
SIS 9Th nw.. mT. b 5.6on NV. 8r. b-..-- 3 y
81 9Th ne. 6r.. b. II 10Th NV. er.. b.. % .
stable 3.O l05l Potomac NV. 6r. 80
srT ". J. aye.nW. Erb 10 6l FsirmOnt NV. er. -
l@ + nv, er......... 25.O6S FAimont nw. 6r. $50
le1s VT. NV. &C. - % I3l7 10th NV. sr.. b. 20 %
1915 g ne. 6r. b.. u 30 go IngTzham q. b ID -
az Sc. er......:.: SO s6 Col I'd. NV. sr.-. l5W
APARTMENTS.
rs 18th nu r. 3dh So % tg5l n. Y.avenv 81, ,bS5 %
The Newport 3r. b. 20 The Newport. ir-, b: -
3e 18th nv. Ir. b. 2 % ne 18th NV. 4r-. chs 5
81 NV. tr. b.. q 90 llo5 LIST NV. ST.. b.. % %
STORES
go n ne sr., b.....s % sG nw..-....--.-.-.Eso %
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
STONE FAIRFAX. lse New ras ava

FOR SALEM THE SWELL SECTION OF TIE
NORTHWEST
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE AND ST.
500 win buy . thrrestory. ten-room brict dwell
ing with hot~xter beat tiled bath. and about ever
modern convenience.
-Four rooms deep on the hTs. nooE.
The mouse has the advantages Of . corner.
To divide scvel Interests and TO realize soon. the
owners have concluded 10 sell this house at thi,
ndiculously low price
An Opportunity 10 locate in this desrable section
at Comparatively small outlay. less than oths1 ars
paying for little six-room houss . mile or two
farther out In cheap neishborhoodsL
Invest your money here. where uiues are tncess-
ing. where you can realize handsons proft.
STONE q FAIRFAX, Isu Nsr York ava
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-ATTEsTIoN. BARGAIN HUNTERS.
INVESTORS. AND sPEcULAToRs-As oP-
PoRTUNIFY TO PURCHASE A NEW HOUSE
ON ONE OF THE BEST SQUARES ON AN
AVENUE NEAR LINCOLN PARK AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Les than $500 WIN buy this beautiful brick dwell
ing. which has cost the owner $500 For certain
reasons 1t must be disposed Of ven soon. and the
purchaser win surely secure q barrain
One Of those well arranged two-story houses with
four rooms deep on each foor tled bath. hot-uaisr
heat expensive mantels attractive decorations and
BY % to alley.
Do not delay. See Us soon A. you can and ar
range to inspect IT, 1t win be purchased b. some
one in q short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING
farm read Farm Loans and
City Bonds. 10 South La Sale
street. Chicago. 10 cents per copy.
500 per year. Absolutely no free
copies
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
LET us COLLECT FOR YOU.

MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT. Z
Msnieurine spd scalp treatment Hours. to
60 n. Z. Ave ID aoor front
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

MISS CAIN 4REiGSniSS TREnTMEST ANp rs SSAs m g
NV. Apartment l. opsn evenings Phone Main Ifa
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

NOTICE. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS G. opp. Pat ONCE
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

WHEN ORDERING GINGER ALE OF YOUR
grocer or druggist specify Gridiron Club and
you will get q superior beverage. .
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGMG

HAVE your mattresses Benoyated at Q reliable an
Iong-establkhed place. Gladly furnish estimates
CapitaI Bed Co. III Tth st North S6
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
LIBERTY CATARRHAL CREAM

For cold in head CatArrhal throat. and hay
fever Autiseptic and easily usrd &c; BY mail. &c.
Druggists and Liberty Skin Food Co. LS0 U 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
O.C.WALKER

Kenois Bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW "CITY
BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT.

If you have never provided convenient
nesting places for wrens, try doing SO
next year and see what able and tireless
assistants they are in helping to rid your
garden of insects and worms.
If you doubt the help they render.
watch a pair of them while feeding their
young. count the number of trips to the
nest they make in five or ten minutes and
note no wfar they go for the food they
are taking in a never ending stream to
the nest full of hungry birds. If you will
watch them you will see they seldom go
out of the garden for their supplies and
hardly stop to rest.
Occasionally wrens will pause long
enough for a little satisfied song of joy
and pride, but are very soon again at
the serious task of providing the growing
appetites of the young family at the
same time Kidding the garden of many
insects.
These birds and many other seed eating
birds hunt their food on the ground,
mostly under the leaves of growing plants
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23

and in the hardy border among the
shrubs.
Shrubs, vines and small trees must be
near If the nest is to meet with the ap-
proval of the tenants. Bottle and dipper
gourds make fine nests for wrens espe-
cially. 1t is a tedious task to get the
gourds scraped out and ready but once
prepared, it will last for several seasons
If taken down and stored when the nest
ing time is over
Needless to say, the task of providing
bird houses and baths in the garden is
a pleasant one not only for the grown
up members of a family, but also for the
little folks
All normal children are interested in the
wild life around them, and birds always
seem to have an especial fascination
so that there is never any difficulty in
encouraging the young people to take an
active share in making the home garden
a safe and happy place for their feathered
friends
And if all children were brought up to
take interest in bird protection, il
would be valuable reinforcement to the
efforts of the countrys conservationists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23

publieans and old soldiers for the axe is
absurd" said Mr.. Bureson. I'VE are do
ing no such thing, but because of new
systems devised along lines of economy of
administration, we are finding ourselves
with numbers of clerks who have nothing
10 do. Is it proper" asked the Postmas-
ter General. Ito keep these men on the
rolls of the government and pay them
with the peoples money when We have
promised to cut every corner possible?'
AT the end of the fiscal year, Mr.. Burle-
son said. there will be another large num-
Der of clerks dropped. OF course, the
Postmaster General said, there will be
another outburst of Indignation because
in that number there may be an old sol
der or two. VINO along with the rest can
no longer be of service to the government.
Employees Are Favored Class
Mr.. Burleson pointed out that it was no
fault of the departments that there was
no provision for the pensionng of old and
worn out clerks, and he also plainly indi-
Gated that he did not favor any such
scheme. The Postmaster General plainly
intimated that government employees in
and elsewhere were favored
class. The government pays its en-
ployes well, has reasonable hours, and
the man who gets a good government job
and holds it for years is favored indi-
vidual, and ought to be much better off
than the average American citizen who
has not had this advantage.
There have been several attempts to
get Congress to pass a pension measure
of some kind for government employees,
who have worn themselves out in the SER
vice. But such a plan is apparently as
far off as ever. Congressman from the
west and the south, will not support such
a bill. They would have a hard time
defending it before their constituents.
"A small assessment among government
employees themselves would settle the
problem, with a little aid from Congress"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
Hard to Get Highest Efficiency

| AT that the government service is prob
ably now more highly efficient than ever
before In the history of the country 1t is
also proba bly, as close to the 100 per cent
mark of efficiency is possible to OBJ
tain. in a system where politics cuts so
large a figure With the powerful infu-
ence of United States senators and mem
bers of the House thrown behind en-
ployes of the government. purely for po-
litica reasons in many instances. 1t is
bound to be harder to obtain a high grade
of efficiency than it would be il the gov
eminent service were free from this po-
litical atmosphere.
Every new department official faces this
situation when he takes his office with
high and patriotic ideas about how he is
going to be economical and render the
government the very maximum of service.
He finds himself in a brief time in very
vortex of political turmoil. He usually
In the end gives up the job hopeless and
quits in disgust He goes in with one set
of ideas and winds up with an entirely
different view of the situation, and will
privately admit that it can't be did
This is what Postmaster General Burle
son in up against, and from what he says
about it he is fully aware of the size
task he has undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
CUBAN RESTRAINED
FROM PLAYING WITH
THE ST. LOUIS FEDS

St Paul. Mimi, June 22.-An injunc-
ton restraining Armando Marsans, the
Cuban baseball player from playing
with the st. Louis Federais until the
case in which the ST. Louis Federals
and the Cincinnati Nationals are at
issue over Marsans' move to the new
league has been tried it's merits,
was granted by Judge Sanborn in the
federal court today.
The injunction stipulates that Mar
sans must not play baseball until the
case has been tried in the st. Louis
courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
LIFE INSURANCE
DECISION MADE

Atlanta, June ga life insurance
policy obtained through misrepresenta-
ton or fraud. and the company which
issued Is not liable for the amount
named in the policy, according to a de-
cision handed here today by the Geor
gia supreme court. The ruling was
made OH appeal from decision of city
court of Columbia, in the case of Ro-
land d. Jones against the Empire Life
Insurance company of Atlanta.
They claimed Jones had made mis-
statements In filling out the blanks
upon which his policies were issued
and refused to make payment. This
stand was upheld in the trial court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
STANDING
Gadsden Wins Shutout

Gadsden,. June 22.-(Special)-K cell
ebrated Anniston's first appearance at
League park this season by shutting
them out, to O.. He was in splendid
form, allowing only three hits striking
out seven and starting the scoring
in the seventh with his hit. Man
ager Mills at first, and Sharp, in center
garden. made their initial appearance
and the hitting of the latter was a feat
ure, was Selphs fielding. Tisdale
made a spectacular catch of Werner s
foul at right field fence Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
Newman Overcomes Lead

Newman, June 22.-(Special New
nan took the opening game from Rome
today, to 5. Flowers was driven from
the mound in the third inning after
Rome started off with a four-run lead
in the first inning. Whitney frightened
up after the first innings The game
was featured by the fielding of Har-
vey Holt, who accepted nine chances
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
NEW UMPIRE IN GA. L.

Admission, June 22.-(Special) Joe
Creighton, local boy, has been APP
pointed by President Boykin of the
Georgia Ala bama league as an UNI
pire in his circuit
Creighton is an old Southeastern
player and was recommended to
the local club by Whitley Alperman,
ex-mana ger of Atlanta. Creighton
knows the game, is honest and
should make a good umpire.
Two of the umpires in the Geor-
Alabama league has resigned,
one was released to manage Gads-
den and Bill White, considered to
be the best in the league. Is out of
the game with a broken toe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
indianapolis Wins Thirteenth

Indianapolis June 22-Two victories
from Brooklyn today swelled Indianapo-
lis unbroken string of wins to 10. Hen
derson pitched his first game for Indian
apolis, and won, to a. In the second
contest, Mullin won his game in the
fourth by double which drove In two
runs. Scores:
First game) R.HE
Brooklyn acknowledgements 200 100 021--4 0
indianapolis ...............3 300 600 11+-5 II
Batteries-I.afitte and Land; Henderson
and Rariden.
Second gomez RHE
Brooklyn ................. 100 100 0l0-3 6 4
Indianapolis ............... .001 POI 00+-4 l
Batteries-t'inneran. JUL and Owens
Land; Mullin and Rariden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
BurlesOn Tells of Efforts
Made to Cut Expenses in
His Department
POLITICS MAKES IT
DIFFICULT MATTER
AT the End of the Fiscal Year Another
Large Number of Clerks Will
be Dropped From the Gov
eminent Rolls
by c. Il. STEWART.

Washington, June 22.-(Special.) 1.-The
democratic party. when it made its bid
for control of the government, laid es-
pecial stress on its purpose of exercising
economy in all the departments" de-
clared Postmaster General Burleson with
reference to the recent storm of criticism
which has ragged around the postoffice de-
partment particularly. because of the
fact that numbers of employees have been
dropped from the rolls.
"The charge that we are selecting re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
Tough Luck for Miles

selma, June 22.-(Special) -Selma
won IN the opening game from TaIla-
eega today, by the score of to A. The
game was featureless except for the
hard luck which followed Catcher Miles
throughout the game. Miles was hit
several times by foul tips during the
1lrst Tour innings, and on all four
Score.