davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
National Leaous,

New York, Sept. 19.--New York won
from Cincinnati here Yesterday. The
game was n pitchers battle between
Fromme, who replaced O'Toole in the
second. and schneider. r 10
Cincinnati =. ..0110000O0-2 3 2
New York 49,. .OOO2OOO01--S 3
Batteries Schneider anc. Gonzales;
O'Toolc, FTomme and Meyers.
Brooklyn, Sept. 19.-Brooklyn won
tho series from Chicago by taking yes
terday's game. r H Il
Chicago ...0O0000000 Z 2
Brooklyn -. ..0OO0110Ox--2 o
Batteries-C Cheney and Archer; Ait
Gibson and McCarty.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-Philadelphia
won from Pittsburgh here yesterday,
thereby making a clean sweep Of the
series. III ~
Pittsburgh =. .04OOOOOOO-4 .
philadelphia ...OSOOO210x-6 10 o
Batteries-Adams, Kantlehner and
Coleman; Marshal, Baumgardner and
Dacin. Burns
Boston. Sept. l9.-St. Louis and Bos-
ton battled for twelve innings yester-
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

The Braves seem to do their best
work when trying to overcome lead
OF run or two. In game after game
this season the StaDings outfit has
dogged IL for eight innings and then
pulled the beans out OF the oven in
the ninth
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

Jouett Meekin, the one-time famous
pitcher of the Giants, has filed "A petit
tion as an Independent candidate for
sheriff in New Albany. Ind. to be vot-
ed for i'm the November election.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

day in their final game OF the season,
darkness necessitating a suspension of
hostilities with the score to /.
X RI Il
st. Louis ..OOOOOOO1OOOO-1 /
rostoH =. .OOOOO1OOOOOO-1 /
Batteries-Doak and Wingo James
and Gowdy
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
WoLGAsT.MANDoT DRAW.

Milwaukee. Sept. 19.-Ad Wolgast
and Joe Mandot fought ten fast rounds
to draw last night BEFORE big crowd
Of fight fans.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
POOR YEAR FOR
THE BOX OFFICE
Many "2epeaters" Among Champ.
ions of the Minor Leagues

New York, Sept. 19.-The season Of
the minor baseball leagues now clos
ing has been a nivver from the view
point of the box office. With few ex-
ceptions the clubs in the little leagues
have had a bad year of il financially
A few of the championship teams show
balance on the right side of the led
ger, but by far the greater number
have lost money on the season. Gate
receipts generally have shown "A falling
off. Added to this has been the fact
that the minor leagues have developed
very few players this season who could
he sold to the major leagues. This
naturally has caused "a considerable
slump in the minors bank rolls. Al
together it has been a tough struggle
for the "bushers" to keep their heads
above water, but the big majority of
the clubs have shown their gameness
| by playing out the seasons schedule
| notwithstanding the certainty of fl
nancial loss,
The list of pennant winners among
the minors this year includes several
who copped the flags i'm their respec-
+, tive leagues in 1913. Among the not
able "repeaters" are ottawa in the
Canadian league, Winston-S Salem in
the Carolina league, Savannah in the
South Atlantic league, Houston in the
Texas league. and Oshkosh i'm the
Wisconsin, Illinois league.
Several pennant winners OF last
year failed to get started right this
season and landed i'm the cellar. Among
last place this year were Grand Rap
ids in the Central league Gadsden in
the Georgia Alabama league, Great
Bend i'm the Kansas league, and Padu-
cab i'm the Kitty" league.
OF the new leagues started last
spring the Western association. the
Colonial LEAGUE, the Interstate league,
the Piedmont league and the Middle
Texas league weatheyed the storm and
played their full Quota OF scheduled
games.
Pennant Winners.
remnant NlHItIS III NIlt lttiS utS liltiA
have closed the season follow:
League Club
Atlantic league Poughkeepsie
Canadian league Ottawa
Central Association Waterloo
Central League Dayton
Colonial League Fall River
Eastern Association New London
Georgia Alabama League Selma
Georgia state League Amcricus
Illinois Missouri League Champaign
Kansas State League Emporia
kitty" League Cairo
Michigan state League Disbanded)
Middle Texas League Belton
Nebraska State League Grand Island
New England League Lawrence
New York State League Elmira
North Caro- League Winston Salem
Ncithern League Duluth
Piedmont League Spartanburg
South Atlantic League Savannah
Texas League Houston
Texas Oklahoma League Paris
ThreeI League Davenport
State League Harrisburg
Twin state League Newport
Union Association CDisbandeD
Virginia State League Norfolk
West. Tri-State League (Disbanded
NNiv,onein tllinoia aopue Oshkosh
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

Mike Gibbons and Bill McKinnon
have been matched to box at Coving-
ton, Ky, Sept 23.
Joe Rivers and Willie Beecher got
$1,000 each out OF their bout at YER
non on Labor Day.
"Gunboat" Smith has signed for a
muss with Al Reich TO take place In
New York next month
Joe Phillips, the lightweight cham
pion of Rhode Island, has challenged
Matty Baldwin to box for the light
weight title OF New England.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
Real Work Starts Early.

'ilAt lHc Seating Ndpd'llN VIII ne ~,
600, which will be ample for many
years to come.
Real Work Starts Early.
For the filst time i'm a number of
years the coaches have been able to
get down to the work OF developing
their candidates and planning out
their formations for the season at the
very start. There have been very few
changes i'm the rules this year to re-
quire a lot OF experimenting through
out the season. These changes have
been mostly in Interpretation OF the
rules and such direct alterations as
have been made, will be i'm no way af
feet the general scheme of football as
ii has been gradually evolved. Briefly
the changes are as follows:
No one will be allowed to walk up
and down the side lines.
\ free kick hitting the goal post and
bounding back into the field OF play
becomes automatically a touchback.
The field judge is restored, at the
option OF the opposing teams
The words running into the fun
back after the kick" have been changed
to "roughing the kicker etc.
Other Slight Changes.
A rule is added penalizing man
who roughs the thrower OF forward
pass
a forward pass that goes out of
bounds either on fly direct or after
being touched by an eligible player of
either side goe. To the opponents.
The receiver of "A forward pass i'm
the end zone, regardless Of the position
of his hands and the bali. must have
both his feet within the end line OF
side line to make the catch LEGAL.
After q touchback or safety the
ball always must be scrimmagcd on
the 20-yard line.
a 10-yard penalty. measured from
where the ball was put in play, is inn
posed against any man Intentionally
grounding a forward pass.
In the case OF player out Of bounds
when the ball was put i'm play, the play
is not made over again, but a five yard
penalty is eXacted.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

Charley Dooin's Phillies are working
hard to overcome tho Cardinals lead
and finish In the first division of the
National league.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
FIRST FOOTBALL
CONTEST TODAY
Carlisle Indians First Team to En-
gage in Play for Season

New York, Sept. 19.-Football ap-
pears on the athletic stage today to
formally open the fall season of sport
at the American colleges. Teams that
have been engaged in preliminary
practice are about To come together for
the first battles of 1914. and from now
until Thanksgiving great army OF
young college athletics will proceed
about the business OF battling on the
gridiron so as to add more honor and
glory to their alma matters.
The Carlisle Indians-always one of
the first OF the more important teams
to get into action-prys off the lid to-
day with game with Albright at
Carlisle, Pa. Another college team to
open its season today is that of the
University Of Maine which plays Fort
Mckinley at Orono, Me. Cornell VIII
he the next big team to get into action,
meeting Ursinus ut Ithaca next We'd
nesday. ON the same day Carlisle will
play it's second game lining up against
Lebanon Valley on the Indians grid
iron sa..g
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
Others To Wait Week.


Next Saturday viii see practically
all of the more important elevens i'm
the East i'm their opening contests of
the season. Harvard will take on
Bates on Soldiers Field, with only two
weeks of practice and sitting of can
didates. yale meets the University of
Maine at New Haven, while Princeton
will play its initial contest with Rut-
gers. Pennsylvania will open with
Gettysburg at Franklin Field. Cornell
will meet the dangerous Pittsbursh h
team, Dartmouth will have its first
contest at Hanover with the Massa-
chusetts Aggies while Brown will meet
Norwich at Providence. OF the New
England teams, Amherst and Bowdoin
play at Amherst, Holy Cross and Col
by open at Worcester, Tufts starts at
Medford with New Hampshire state
and williams takes on Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Williamstown.
Splendid Stadiums.
Three OF the big Eastern universi-
ties are erecting new stadiums, for
football and other purposes and two
OF these will he ready for the final
championship contests of the season.
These are the great Bowl at New
Haven. unique among structures erect
ed in this country for college athletics
and which will accommodate about
10000 and will bc ready for the Har-
vard-Yale game on Nov. "a; and the
Palmer Memorial Stadium at Prince
ton, which will be used for the first
time when Yale meets the Tiers on
Nov. II. Cornell has started work on
new football and track field on the
campus, but this will not be ready for
the eleven this year. although it Is now
expected that all of the gridiron con-
tests of 1915 will be played there and
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
Federal League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.

American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York. -.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19

that the seating capacity viii be 9O,-
600, which will be ample for many
cars To cnmn
The Calumet news., 1914-09-19
Eederal Leaque
American Essoeiatio

American Association.
Kansas city .; Milwaukee Il.
Indianapolis >; Cleveland 3; 10 in
nings.
Columbus 3: louisville 2.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
A, GROCER WHO KNOWS.

Youngston, Ohio, has a grocer
who knows how to ADVERTISE,
He puts personality and human
interest into his advertisements
and sells groceries as fast as he
can hand them over to custom
ers. He writes his own aduer-
tisements and some of them are
unique. Here is a recent one:
Some of you people give me
a paiu about the high cost Of
living You don't know any
more about in than my kid, 10
months old. All she knows is
to throw my watch on the floor,
pull my hair, coax me for pen
MES to buy candy. / have the
most up-to date poultry farm in
the county. | have the hest
laying strain of hens in h Q
county. | employ the best men
that money can hire. It costs
me nearly $500 a dozen to pro-
duce fresh eggs at the present
time. | charge you about one
fourth of the amount, yet you
say l am robbing you. | am
selling you strictly fancy Florida
oranges at Is to 20 cents a doz-
EN-. The poor farmer that raises
them, after paying for the pick
inf and packing gets about TO
cents a box. The railroad
company gets the balance. You
rush over to the cabs-et, pay
$500 for a seat to see so m Q
chickens and old hens show
their legs and shapes. That is
all right. You rush down to
tee millinery store, pay about
$40 for hat, the first cost of
which is about So. That's all
right, you get swell hat. You
pay So fer a chiffon dress. moth
ing TO it. | can put it iii my
overcoat pocket, but it's the
style, it's all right. But when
it comes to something to eat
fou have a fit. Take my adj
vice take care of yonr stomach.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION LAWS

Most readers Of newspapers
are not familiar with the laws
governing subscriptions. Hero
are the decisions Of tho United
States court OH the subject;
Subscribers who do not give
notice to the contrary
are considered as wishing to re-
new their subscriptions.
IF the subscriber orders a
disccntinuance of their pnblica-
tion the publisher may continue
to sent them until all dues are
paid.
If the subscriber refuses to
take periodicals from the, post
office to which they are directed
he is responsible until he has
settled his bill ard ordered the
paper discontinue.
IF subscribers move to other
places without informing the
publisher and the papers are
sent to the former address, the
subscribers held responsible.
"The courts have held tliatire-
fusing to take periodicals from
the post Office or removing and
leaving them uncalled for is
ptima facie evidence of intention
to defraud.
IF subscribers pay III adj
vance, they are bound TO give
notice at the end of the time if
they do not wish to continue
taking it, otherwise. the sub
scliber is responsible until ex-
press notice with payment of all
l'iearage is sent so the publish
err"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Live up to your opportunities
and down to your salary.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Physical Recreation Demand.
Physical recreation is as essentiaa
for young people as intellectual and
spiritual training.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08

Be careful you don't ovellonl
our big club Ct four magaz mes
which we are sending our sub.
scnbers this year
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
rhe Money Of the World.

OF the worlds stock Of money seven
billion dollars is gold, three and one
half billions silver, and four and one
third billions uncovered paper.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-08
EXC URSIONS

Round trip, all year Tourist
fares from all points between Ma
laga and Texico to South Texas
and Gulf points.
Cheap round trip fares will be
sold by
T 0. EIrod. Agent
KRNNA, NEW MEXICO
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

the Britishers were Lord WimbOrne and
J. \. f.. Trail.
All of these men were among the first
1" Volunteer for service at the front:
They were accepted readily. most or
them being men Of means with thelr
own mounts anG expert hOrsemen. II is
prCba bic That these men W~r" sent to
the front in one of the fist battles I"
lead charges. in which capacity theN
were best qualified. According I" the in
formation referred tC. il IS possible that
Lord Wimborne and Trail may be
among those killed.
Capt. r. NJ. Greufeil. who was killed
in ore of the recent battles IN Frame
was a well-known polo player OF the
Euckincham Neomanry. attached TO the
Ninth IanCerS Captain Grcnfell ana
his brnthc~. capt. Francis GrenfHil. VII"
has been wounded in action. were mem
bers of the birmingham team. which
was to have played the Tinted states
team for the international trophy in
1910 An accident TO Capt. Frances
GrenfCll how ever. caused a postpone
ment of that match.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
DEATHS

ANDERSON-Departed this life Sunday. Sep
teInber 20, 1914. at $50 a. m. JAMES T..
ANDERSON. son of James A. and Eliza
beth r. Anderson
Funeral from his late residence. 1917
Tenth street northwest. Tuesday. Sepiem-
Der -. AT $50 a. m. thence TO Immaculate
Conception Church. where a high mass OF
requiem viii be said Tor the repose OF his
soul. Friends Of the family respectfully In
Yited.
BlSHOP-On Sunday. September 20 1914 at
a. m. at his residence 1919 q street
southeast. CHARLES T.. beloved husband
OF Mary E. Bishop
Remains will be taken to India na polls
Ind. on Monday. September q. a; 2:so p.
M. where the funeral services will be held
indianapolis ipd.. papers please copyl
EALI--On Sunday. September 20. 1914. at :
Della A. Hall. in the slxty-sixth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence. Iscs
North Capitol street. September - at 2:so
O'Clock. Tuesday. Burial at Glenwood.
philadelphia papers please copyD
o'SHAUGHNESSY-On Saturday. September
10. 1914. at his residence. Baiiey's Cross
Roads. Va. at 11:4o .. m. J. B. OSHACGH-
MESSY. in the forty -hfth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RUsSELI-On September 49, 1Na. at her
residence 1900 f street southeast. CATH
ERINE c. RUSSELL. widow ofRobert C.
Russell
Funeral private. Tuesday. September -
1914.
wILLIAMS-Suddenly on Friday September
V. and the late Walter B. williams in the
thirty-sscond year of his age
Funeral from his late residence. 131s
Eighth street northwest. Monday. Septem-
Der q. thence 10 the Immaculate Concep
ton Church. where mass will be said at
a. m. 1nterment at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Last Weeks Winners

lGS g st s. E. Wash, d. C.. Sept. u 1914
Classified Advertising Manager. The WASH
inston Times:
Dear Sir-lAst evening while reading The
Sunday Times ! read the advertisement oi
Walfords, S9 Pennsylvania ave. under the
Thrifty Buyers column and having occas-
ion to buy a present for a boy decided upon
a baseball and bat. which 7 purchased TINS
morning from said firm. and must say l.
was more than pleased with the price OF this
article and the courtesy shown me. Wishing
future success TO Walford and The Thrifty
BUYERS advertisers | am MOST respectfully
MRS NJ. BELL
Inl2 G 81. s z.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
800, 600 AuStrians Watch
On the Italian Border

ROME. Sept. 20. Thy way Of Paris
\ report received her" from the AuStro-
Italian frontier SAYS that aU.Ha Austrian
;loops are watching the Italian border.
Trieste has bcen left with garrison OF
orlI 2".NT men.
According To the correspondent OF the
MessaCgeTo at Trieste. Austria. IN" mu-
niCipal authorities Of Trieste. where the
treat hulk nr rh,. population is Italian.
have refused TO permit a special church
service implorinE victory for Austrian
arms on the ground that the war is con.
trarv to the sentiment of the people OF
The citN
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

SIS 6th St y. W. Wash d G, Sept Is. 1914
Advertising Manager. The Washington Times
Washington. d c.
Dear Sir-In glancine through your hints
TO Thrifty Buyers ! noticed an ad Conn
Dental Investisatiops'' This reminded n e
OF private matter about which ! Gesired
information. | called up VI. 6fl2. Columtla
Developing Company Maryland Building. snd
was visited nv one OF their representatives..
to whom l disclosed my troubles. In less
than twenty-four hours most conclusive
report was handed me upon the suoIeci
had been in doubt about Should | have need
for anv more services Of this nature most
certainly would call upon them. Very truly
yours PAIL W WAkEMAN.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
) OF BRITISH POLO
TEAM SLAIN IN WAR
Captain Cheape Only Survivor
Of Players Who Won Trophy
at MeadoWbrook.

Cart Leslie Cheape is the only MEM
her'of the British polo team which cap
tured the international trophy al the
Neadowbrook club from the American
team last Jane who has survived the
battles in France. according TO infor-
nation reaching this country from an
authentic source. The team which won
the international polo match was made
I'm Of Can't. n. A. Tompkinson. Major
F " Jarrett. capt. Y. y. Lockett.
end Cantain Cheapc. Substitutes among
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
IN MEMO RAM

WARE-In sad but loving memory Of our
darling son and brother. ]. WILEY WARE
VINO departed this life one year ago today
September 20 1913.
Oh. the memory of hat morning.
As We stood win broken hearts
Seeing the one we loved SO dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts
Oh. for one look ut that sweet face
A word from those dear lips
A touch Of the vanished hand
That's now resting in the promised land
We loved him dearly. but God loved him
hest"
From His Lonely Mamma. Papa. Brother
and Sisters. l.
tSotces for this column are accepted a.
so cents fiat, either prose or poetry. In case
notice does not exceed ten lines Add 10
Cents for each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Crown Prince Censured.

GENEVA. via London. Sept. 20-The
Kaiser. who is still at Luxembourg. Sc
vCreiy reprimanded the crown prince for
exposing his staff uselessly during an
artillery fire in order to see the battle to
better advantage. Several staff officers
are reported wounded from Easle.
All German fOrtrcSses. not only along
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
ANYTHING You Want 10 Know.

We will give you authentic informa ton
about anybody or anything Our corps of
trained operators. both male and female. are
experienced. capable and discreet.
'an and or call DAY phone N Gil
night phone w. 351-Y for the private De
TETTGNE SERVICE Of The Columbia De, eI-
optnS Company Suite 3lH MARYLAND tiig
LICENSED and BONDED under a special
5 n
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

HON. MARTIN DODGE for six years d.
rector Of Good Roads Dept of Agriculture
|. g.. residence Dodge Park P o. r F.
n, Landover, Md.
MR. CHAS. Z WHITE, Vice President Of
the National Rank Of Washington
MR.. A B. RUFF Cashier Of the National
Bank Of Washington.
MR. WM. NJ DOVE. Secretary of m. !
Maury Dove Coal COMPANY 18th and r
SITS y ".
Mr.. ]. J. NOONAN. Proprietor Virginia The
ater.
Mr.. r. NJ. BROWN. wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils. 7th and SITS y W
MR. W. J. sHOwALTER. Apt a. The
Olympia, lith and Euclid SITS y w
Mr.. G. W. RICKErT 1854 ST y. W
Mr.. J. CLINT ROBINSON. L. s. Treasury.
MR. ]. ". BoGLEY. Friendship Heights. Nd
MR.. BENZ RI.ETHYN. Contractor and
Builder 1893 Oregon Ave
Mr.. CHAS E. HARTMAN. Insurance Agent
Mount Rainier. Md.
MR. H ZIMMERMAN Antique Furniture.
7ls l7th St y. w.
MR.. ROBERT HARVEY Clerk Goderberg.s
Mr. w p HODGE. with House & Hermann.
GHl 7th 81. y ".
MR. A H LINE. Residence - r St y W
business. PAL 81 y W
MRS MABEL JAY. $50 Seward Square
MRS SARAH HARRY. TennaIlytcwn. D. g.
MRS. NJ 7. TEACHUM. 80 18th ST. s. E
A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

the Rhine. from near Basic to Cologne.
but also on immediate French frontier
from Metz to Thiunvilie arc being refor-
tilted in haste as If expecting attack.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Washington. d. {. Sept. II. 1914.
Editor Of Times:
NV Dear Sir-I can not speak TOO high!Y
Of the Davis Sewing Machine. ! bought one
and in less than three months MAGE the price
" il by selling its beautiful needlework.
There is no machine in existence that does
the work Of the Davis. child ten years old
can run one They also send teacher "ho
stays with YOU. until YOU thoroughly under
stand everything concerning their ma chine.
Very 5incerely.
MRS. ROB'T T. FRAILEY.
1915 North Capitol -.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-EX-grocer. general merchant or
men with retail experience to sell our Cash
Credit system. Endorsed by prominent mer-
chants and million dollar wholesale groccrs:
earnings of our new men run high 500
week above expenses J. A. kIDWEIl+
President Dayton. Ohio.
Statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unneces-
sary. easy work, big pay; write for large
list of openings offering opportunities to earn
500 to $500 month while you learn. Ad-
dress nearest office. Dept. SsS. NATIONAL
SALESMEN'S TRAINING ASSOCIATION.
Chicago. New York, Kansas City, San Fran
cisco.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
MOTORCYCLES

, n .i,,,o SIS %
= - 81 esi,,I. .......... % 90
, Ga,'ort"ra sISeI. ............ IS 90
: q ,rrir ..................I5 30 GN
! 1913 Thor twin ....-.-... y"
I ,ois Pone Twin. used ONLY 100 miles. bar
gain. Easy terms
7 \ MIDI. If. INC.
sai Y w.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

FOR SALE
Modern and 5-room homes, on excep-ion-
ally easy terms,
PRICES s. $50 AND s.. $50
81 so and sls so per month. includes all in
tsre.t and payments principal.
Corner 18th and sts- s Z. Open and
lighted daily until D. m
Representative on Premises
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
SALE OR RENT-ST0RES.

Corner Store, 90 soHms sa snd ., s eata e Apply
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

10 PER CENT INVESTMENT in Southwc.s
Nashingtou; 2-story apartment house OF i
suartments: total rental income. N.l52 6
year: trust 81, 7Oo; price. $500
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO. SSS F ST. y. q.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
HOUSE FOR SALE CHEAP.

Press brick. stone trimmed. rooms tiei
hath and Nestibule. 20 II. alley IN rear. Open
plumbing. Price. s4.eoe. For further int n
nation call IS 9th st. y. E. owner -
SACRIFICE for IS. 500 So. COO less than COS
BON l6S. Times office.