davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Mt. Pleasant-HighIands VS.. Prince
tons.
PostofIice-C. P. o. VS.. P. s. s.
National Capital-Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
Brunswicks.
Northeastern - Dreadnaughts VS..
Birlkes.
Departmental-Navy Yard VS.. Com
merce.
Patent Attorneys-Fulton VS.. Howe.
Southwestern - Braves VS.. Alta
monts; Virginia VS.. Grand.
Terminal Ry.-Freight VS.. Store
Room.
Woodward g. LothrOp
VS.. Southern Ry.
Capital City-Fairlawns We. Haven
nerS.
Reclamation - Stenographers ".
Files.
Georgetown Commercial-COiumbIa
Granite VS.. Murtaugh.
Herald-Nonpareils VS.. Pleas.
A rcade-Atlantics VS.. ArcadeS.
Commercial alley-Braves V. Com
mercial.
Colonial -knickerbockerS v. FIJI
CRIME; ManhotLuns VS.. Puritans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

chance We put Notre DANES exhibi-
ton IN the Yale game down as the last
word in boneheaded football. That game
alone should put Notre Dame out of
any sor: Of championship for this wear
ana wnen Michigan can't take a IL
10 lead and make 4 close game cut
OF u the Wolverines also are entitled
% th'nk Of 1913 or look to 1915. but
70 forget 1914 with al possible speed
IN neither instance was kIere any dis
grace attached, but certainly nothing 70
eau Tor the Uproarious cheer.
1915 Offerings.
1915 offered George StaIIings the
bare chance for fame-the chance 10
siip from the gravel ditch into pronni-
renee. The manner in which George
accepted this delicately proffered on
p"TiLMtF IS now history But 1915 is
another matter. George must win another
lrnlant and world series TO break
even. No matter how deserved his 1914
conquest was. II the Braves should sin
he&J summer and drop by the waysid,.
there would be any number with tho old
stun about 4 "fluke team and a luclIv
year II Is now up to George 10 hold
what he has gained-which is always
the toughest achievement in sport
More Hard Luck.
Yes, 1915 is a hard luck year in the
way Of outlook for Boston. All this city
has are the Braves and, Red SoK in a
baseball way, with only Haughton. Ma
hsh. etc, 10 look after the football
status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

TAIN VIII De elected ana auNanC uOl'e
hands the honor TO Bill Culligan
Coach White will come in for a lot oi
glory as it has been his honor in de-
velopinE what is rated as the very best
team Business ever put on the held IN
football.
Eva" Fuller a member Of the foot
ball team at Western. is making GOOD
at basketball. and is likely to ind =
regular berth with the team. The
youngster has developed into an &C
Cdrate shot, and is considerably faster
than he was last season.
Eastern had more difficulty in defeat
ing the Gonzaga quint than did Bust
ness. although the fact that the East
crr ers PLAYED Gonzaga on its own floor
may have made a difference in the
scoring. Gonzaga is slated to meet
the Army and Navy Prep team Friday,
scholastic basketball contenders win
then be made.
With basketball team under way.
Tech is represented in practically every
branch of sport. The Manual Trainers
have rowing. thanks to the efforts Of
Clarence Hecox, track, with Bradley Gish
at the head, baseball, football, and some
tennis.
The idea OF an interscholastic tennis
tournament may be taken up during the
Writer, according to those in the school
vitality interested in the sport. Time
was, several years ago, when the Wash
ington School for Boys, held an annual
event. Several of the high and nrep
schools have tennis teams, and the IDEA
Of an interscholastic tourney appears to
be meeting with favor.
Seventeen members of the Central
High football squad were honored with
the football "C'' as a feature OF the
assembly in the auditorium at the Q
street school yesterday.
Besides Capt. Cliff Richards. the fol-
lowing men were rewarded for Efforts
during the season: Captain-elect Och
stadt. ]. Richards, Elliot, Macdonald,
fletcher, Writ. White, Atherton, Saxon,
Roberts, Hill, McKenner, Stokes. Hol-
liz gsworth, wiIkerson, and Manager
Rogers.
speeches were made by Principal VIII
son. CAPTAIN Richards. Captain-elect
Ochstadt, and Coach Thomas.
The Army and Navy Academy team.
which landed win over the Army and
Nav prep team yesterday. will have
several games on its schedule which
may give II a chance to claim title
in the event of wins. Manager Doxon
announces the following dates: Decem-
Der "a. GOnZaBh, NJ NTOASdSoB ~ DNS
ness High. seventh semester, at A. y.
A: is. Business High. at Business; q,
western (pending): January S. George
town Props, at Georgetown: Is: George
town Props. at Georgetown: IS, West
prn at western: ., GonzagR, at Con-
zaga: February 10. Eastern. at Eastern
Games are pending with George Wash
nyton and schoolboy teams.
Mac Mccarthy. Gonzaga forward; Is
rated as A GOOD tosser and a fine
athlete besides. He is the mainstay OF
ne basketball team. and has done good
york in baseball. and track. Mac"
s slated 70 enter Georgetown later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Sherman Leads De Orc
Before Final Meeting

Frank sherman has a small lead on
Alfredo Do Orc, in their 6co-point pocket
billiard match. which will be finished
at the Royal Parlors tonight. For the
past two days the experts have been
playing in blocks OF 100 points. and
Sherman is now ahead by $50 TO 422.
The Washington man came near
swampinG De orc. and but for a miss
might have won out by a bigger margin
in yesterdays engagements. De orc
cut down a big lead with some excep-
tional cue work. so that he stand an
excellent chance OF winning out tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
St. Paul Takes Two.

The st. Paul 4. c. team landed a
double-header last night. defeating the
Business High School reserve team by
&c TO %, and handing the East Presby-
ter!an team a 20 TO S licking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

ROWlandS Ahead.

The Rowland A G. handed the Fair
lawn basketball team a g To % defeat
yesterday at the Friendship House
gym. Kreitler and Hughes starred for
[ he winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Meaning Mr.. Haughton of Harvard and Mr.. Cobb,
Detroit.
Detroit
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Where champ by champ, dthWart the nay,
Slipped on the soapy chute for fair;
Where star by star, amid the play,
Chopped swiftly down the title stair;
Where even c. Mack lost his hair
And John McGrdw Wds forced to bend
Through storms that swept all throHeroomS bare,
We held our unto the end.
Where Richie failed and had to pay
Where poIos Big Four lost ifs lair,
Where Cen Mclaughlin could not stay
Amid the clan beyond compare;
Where TrdverS lost NTH to spare,
And old LedHder ble1V her trend
UnbrokeH STILL Nth heads in air,
We held our course unto the end.
Where Marty slipped in ancient sway
And Walter Johnson lost his scare,
Where Baker failed to sRipe or fLay
With mar club so debOHHdir,
Where one BY one, or pair by pair
They lost at last the cOHquering blend,
Unchecked, uHtroubled Always there,
We held course unto the end
year of upSetS and of prayer
For those WHO Wore the laurel feHd,
But driving oHward through the bLare
We held our course unto the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
PERSONNEL OF STAR
TEAMS ANNOUNCED
Five Games viii Be Rolled on
December Il at MaIoney's
Southeast Alleys.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

The personnel Of the teams which
will roll in the Jeds-All-Star duckpin
set of five games on the Southeast
alleys December 81 has Just been an
nounced. and n perusal OF the line
ups shows that every box viii be
fought from the outset.
Last season the Jeds finished nthe van
of the District circuit. This position on
bowling matters IS conceded to about
stamp them as the best duckpin ag-
greCation in Washington. Ernest Mil
Ter. believing that the Jeds come very
nearly representing the highest type
OF Primers OF the city. has challenged
them TO a ten-Eame set the winners
to be highly dined at the expense OF
the losers.
Five of these games Will be rolled
on Pete Maloncy's Southeast alleys on
the date above mentioned. and five
will he seen IN McCarthY's Casino
runwayS Here are the line-ups:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Ingram Wins.

Lincoln \. g.. although outvei@biuc
tn. Ingram baskctbs u team. was unable
10 win. Ingram landed a " TO ~ game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

LECTURE BY MRS. VANCE CHENEY on
The Relation Of Sub-cunsCiouSucsg To
Health. Disease. and Character" al Studio
Hall. 1913 Connecticut ave y W. Friday.
December Il, at II a. IA. Admission 30 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

Contrary to statement made this
morning, the Jeds are today in tic
for first place in the District League
standing, not a second-place tic, as re-
ported.
THAT ono game wo dropped to tho
Newcomers last night. which autOmat-
ically brought the Royals up to an
even base with us. does not worry my
boys in the least said Captain Dulln
today lie continued. We do not OK
pect to win every game in which VIC
enter. but VIC hope TO get the best two
out of three always. and win enough
sets to keep those other teams at our
heels"
Jeds rolled the highest game total
of the nights bowling. knocking down
1873 pins I'm games nf 52i. 500 and 500,
respectively. Lovelcss did the best
work for tho winning team, but ManS-
huns mark of l47 was the real star
performance of the match. and was big
gest game rolled last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
A Settlement.


re Germans insist that Great Brit
a. meaning England and Ireland
lnly. IS the force that must be
azl.ed in this war. II this be so, we
,gest that all armed troops be sent
=: to the factory or the farm and
following be permitted to 90 10 it
the best four out OF seven:
.auS ...... Catcher. Archer
INK .-...- Pitchers. Johnson
ihenbeTg. .- Mathevson
lOlTf. -.---....-- James
First Base. 8IcGnnis
n'r-.....,.-. Second Base. ..... Collins
Gucr ...... Shortstop. 90. Marauville
1ert........T Third Base. 800. Baker
schsT .-... OutfIeld ........... Cobb
-hUlte, Becker. Jackson, Speaker.
-. II this suggestion doesn't suit.
J put that grand old Notre Dame
imam. the Hon. Mr.. Eichealaub,
INST any German athlete On the
Not the Year
ere seems to be the drift Of an ar
merit under way in certain gridironic
les as to whether Michigan or
re Dame was entitled TO the west
championship. In the past these
have both attained more than their
ne Of the olive output But, in so
- 1914 is concerned in an intimate
il We were Michigan and Notre
ae we'd keep fairly quiet on any
bah championship discussion.
- oJre Dame. with fine, husky ma
Tal, vas beaten IS 10 I'm "A game
orc with equal football intelligence.
saV1ld have had at least AZ even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10
Indoor Track Season Contemplated By Ceals Athletes PTO[
Central Prepares for
Indoor Track Season

gather in the annual spread. cap
tain VIII be elected and advance dope
hands the honor TO Bill Culligan.
Coach White will come in for lot OF
glory as it has been his honor in de-
velopinE what is rated as the very best
team Business ever put on the field In
football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

ore Dame, with fine, husky ma
rfal, vas beaten IS to o I'm "A game
orc. with equal football intelligence.
SaUl!u have had At least AZ wen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

Mac Mccarthy. Gonzaga forward. IS
rated as A good tosser and fine
athlete besides. He is the mainstsy Of
the basketball team, and has done good
work in baseball, and track. Mac"
is slated TO enter Georgetown later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-10

Eva" Fuller. a member OF the foot
ball team at Western. is making good
ut basketball. and is likely to ind =
regular berth with the team. The
younEster has developed into an &C
Cdrate shot, and is considerably faster
than he was last season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
" no. essle Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. S4GS5c per doz /;
Southern 32@34c per doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. 16i1c Der lb. /:
nat 16lac per lb.
BUTTER-Elgin print. SIC per lb.: tub. Sc
Der H.; process. 26&27c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished by
brey Price & Co.)-Hens. l3@14c Der Id. /;
roosters. 1Oc per lb.; spring chickens l6dl7c
Der Ib.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves: best. leGl2Mo
per lb.: heavy, 9G10c per lb.: fat sheep. 4ikG5c
per lb: spring lambs. SGSc per lb.
EEGETABLES-(Quota furnished by
TAYLOR Wale)-Potatoes. new. H.75 per bbl
onions soc per bushel: 81. IS per sack: cab
base 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce. SOC to 75c
per basket: beets 81. 90 per 100 bunches
Nice bright chestnuts in light receipt and
will command 5@6c per pound. Rough.
worny stock without demand
Receipts of chickens and hens in lighter
supply and demand better at increased
prices
owing to the Maryland quarantine the re-
ceipts of veal calves. sheep and lambs are in
limited supply on the street and prices have
advanced from ! to cents. Choice calves
ledl2h cents with medium grades 1vdll
cents Choice lambs cents. medium SdSS
cents. Dressed pork can be shipped from
Maryland by removing the feet. These in
structions come direct from the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. Dressed pork. uGl2 cents.
Good fat chickens in limited supply and
wanted at highest quotations. Receipts Of
pork In light supply and wanted at once.
KREY. PRICE co.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
inEton, November II, 1914 Ordered: That
the Building Regulations of the District o.
Columbia are hereby amended by cancelling
tho first proviso Of section 1S2a thereof ana
substituting therefor the following: Pro-
vided, That, for the use Of builders. engines.
boilers and motors may be installed in tenn
porary sheds under stipulated restrictions as
to length Of time same shall be used and
hours for running. Except in emergencies
and under a special permit therefor, such
engines, boilers, and motors shall not be
operated between the hours of p. m. and
6 a. m, upon any secular or week day. and
not operated at all upon any legal holiday
or Sunday. Said engines. boilers, and motors
shall be on the lot on which the building
Is being erected or on public space immedi-
ately adjacent to said lot on the front or
rear and shall be used for and in connec-
tion with such building only. OLIVER p
NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners. d. C.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, October
81, 1914 Notice In hereby given that In ac-
cordanee with the provisions OF an Item
authorizing changes In the permanent system
of highways contained in d. c. Appropriation
Act for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
public Act No. 425 approved March 9Th.
1919, the Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia will give public hearing in u ,
Board Room of said Commissioners Noven-
Der 18th. 1914. at ten O'Clock a. m. to all
parties interested or owning Iand along Ben
ming Road from the Anacostia River to q
point about 1000 feet easterly along said
road from its intersection with Minnesota
Avenue, and along Minnesota Avenue from
Benning Road to point about 1000 feet
north.rly along said avenue from said road
A plan Of the proposed changes in the lins
of Bennins Road and Mnnesota Avenue
within the above limits will be displayed. and
the Commissioners will conside- any sugges-
tion or protest concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mentioned
plan. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT of COLUMBIA
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-PeTry, Preble, and TruXtun from
San Diego for San Pedro; Mccall
from Lynhaven Bay for Norfolk
yard: Rocket from Norfolk yard or
Newbern. n. c.; Wake and Lam
son from New York yard for Charles
ton: Mackenzie from Key West for
Miami: Raleigh from ManZanillo for
Acapulco; Terry from President
Roads for Boston yard: Patuxent
from southern drill grounds for Nor
folk yard; Michigan from southern
drill grounds for Hampton Roads {;
Roe from Tompkinsville for Graves
end Bay.
Arrived-Perry, Preble, and Truxtun at
San Pedro; Mccall at Norfolk yard;
Panther at Annapolis; Tennessee at
Island of Scio, Asia Minor; Terry
at Boston yard; Patuxent at Nor
folk yard; Miehigan at t Hampton
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Vital Records.
&YthS.

John D. and Elizabeth Sullivan, girl.
Joseph II. and Sarah c. Bateman. boy.
Anton and Catherine Reichert, girl
Otto w. and Clara E. Keull. boy.
Nicholas X. and Angelica Chaconas, boy.
Ignatio and Josephine Geraci. boy.
Benjamin w. and Estelle Moore. boy.
John and Charlotte Souder, girl.
James d. and Susie Callan, girl.
Leslie L. and Daisy G. Kemp, boy.
Joseph W. and Marcia e. Pierson, girl.
Charles o. and Pauline L. Mintzell, boy.
Arthur c. and MilIard E. Lyerey. girl.
William s. and Susan Hutchinson, boy.
Roger d. and Elizabeth s. Marsden, girl.
Lamar and Mary Temple, girl.
Lewis and Matte Miller. boy.
Henry II. and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
Daniel f. and Florence s. Spriggs, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
DEATHS,

BURNS-On Friday November 13. 1914. at
her residence. 421 Ninth street southwest.
MARY BOLAND BURNS, widow Il the
late Robert Burns
Funeral from ST. Dominlc's Church on.
Monday. November 1s. at a. m. Frisnds
invited.
MACHEN-On Saturday morning. November
II. 1914, MARY A.. widow Of the late w.
III. Machen. at the residence OF her cauGh-
ter. Mrs. J. G. Philips. 1402 Harvard street.
Funeral private Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
DeathA.

Margaret c. HigEs. 7s years. 80 First street
southwest.
Elizabeth NJ. Disner, 81 years, sz3 westmin-
ster street northwest
Christian Huppmann. S years, 33s strset
southwest.
Kate NJ. Mason, s. years, 74s Third street
northwest.
Mary F. Crist SO years, the PortnG.
John B. Wallace. "a years, 2zs9 Shannoo
place southeast.
Edward A. King. 81 years. s1s n street
northwest.
william E. Perkins, "a years, washington
Asylum Hospital.
Eugene Arnett, % years, 1,2o street north
west.
william A. Jones. 70 years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Thomas wallace. @ years. Providence Hos
pttal.
Margaret Jones. 10 years. Home for the Aged
and Indrm.
Mary E. corbin, q years, las Pierce street
northwest.
Jack johnson. "a years, Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Lavenia Bowen. 50 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital
Henrietta Washington. A years. Georgetown
Hospital.
William o. Bowler. 4 months, 15l3 Tenth
street northwest.
John L. Holley. 50 years, s2s street north
west
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES
SMALL PROPERTIES
MAKE BEST
INVESTMENTS.
SALE BY OWNER
Small Cash Payment. No COM

SACRIFICE SALE BY OWNEk
Small Cash Payment. No COM
missions. $50 interest on balance.
$3.50 each. Two houses. 2-story; 4
Small expense for taxes and repairs: a
1eao investment. l ST.. between 3rd and Atn
southeast.
$3.50 each. Two houses; 2-story; 5
rooms: water: rented at $3.50. Never va
cant. Bird ST.. near Va. ave. southeast.
1915 each. Two houses, 2-story; o
rooms: water; rented at $3.50. Never va
cant: 3rd ST.. near I southeast.
S1,97S each. Two houses, 2-story
brick: rooms: bath: latrobes: always
rented SIS: ST.. between End and srd Sc
S2,3SO. Two-story and basement prlck'
6 rooms; water: latrobes: rented at sn 90
sts. southeast.
S2,95O each. Two houses. 2-story and
basement: bay-window brick: rooms and
bath; latrobes; rented at $2460 Never
yestment. New York ave-. near North
Capitol street.
S4,55O. Brown stone and pressed brick
residence; rooms and bath: furnace a g. heat; heat:
fine location for doctor. Rent $50 %. House
cost 1900. Florida ave-. near 9Th NV.
$3.50. Two-story pressed brick; 10
rooms and bath. Rent s3o50. Never vacant.
Fine opportunity; 9Th ST.. near A Sc.
~f,SOVs oIOWu SlOuc cuo pACoSSo cAiSA>
residence: story and basement: rooms
and BATH furnace heat. Rented at $50
Never vacant ST.. near End southeast
$3.50. Two-story and cellar brick;
IL large rooms and elegant bath: furnace
heat: 2 story brick garage. Rented at
$35. One of the finest residences on Capi-
to Hill. First st. &c.. one block from Li-
brary of Congress and opposite House Office
Building
$500. Brown stone and pressed brick
residence: 10 large rooms and bath: furnace
heat: 9 story brick garage. Rent, s35.
Sold for 800 within last 5 years. A bar
gain. C ST.. near 1st southeast
$1,000 for fine business property, 3-
story and basement brown stone and
pressed brick building; large store and two
apartments; 2-story brick building In rear
on wide paved alley. Rent $50 on 10-year
lease. A fine 10To investment. Corner
Florida ave- and n. J. ave. Street car
transfer station.
$1,000 for valuable building site. con-
sisting Of $50 50. #. fronting 1oe IT: on D
Ut. and IS It. on 11th st. Sc. Suitable for
apartments or small houses.
ADDRESS BOX 37e. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Leave on surgeons certificate granted
Captain LEO T. FOSTER. Coast
Artillery Corps, is extended six
months.
Second Lieutenant REDONDO b.
SUTTON. Coast Artillery Corps, to
the Letterman General Hospital, for
observation and dental treatment.
Leave for ten days is granted C-lonel
WILLIAM F. BLAUVELT, infan-
try.
Leave from December 16 to December
% Is granted Captain ORA +.
HUNT, Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant JAMES b. HENRY,
jr.. Thirteenth Cavalry. from Fort
Slocum, n. Y. and from duty on
recruiting service. December l, and
will join his re iment.
First Lieutenant GUY L. QUALLS,
Medical Corps, to camp E. +. Ous,
Canal Zone, sailing from New Or
leans January 2.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
MODERN new bay-window brick store: nrss.
floor store and two living rooms: secon1
floor three rooms and bath: price Sc. 200. $50
cash balance monthly: rent. $500: suttable
for grocery dairy. bakery. shoes. tailor.
fruit barber, dry goods. etc
FULTON R. GORDON, Owner,
Colorado Bldg. Main 523i.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Marriage Licensea

DIR. Edward ]. Boe and Florence ". Wedder.
spoon Of Washington.
Frank DeSales Andrews and Maud p. Kneas,
of Washington.
G. Fred Sheetz and Della E. Nichols. Of
Philadelphia.
Lewis e. Helm and Bertha E. White, Of
Washington.
Edward L. Carter and Clara 2. Butler. Of
Richmond, Va.
Robert E. Hanback,, Of warrenton, Va, and
Cora +. Spicer, Of Catlett, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
IN MEMORIAM

(Notices for this column are accepted At 50
cents fiat. either prose or poetry. In case no
ttce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess of ten.D
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD MESH BAG marked "A P. W..
containing small purse with two KEYS and
small sum of money: lost Friday. Reward
II returned to f. A. WALKER. at Washing
ton Times.
CHINESE CHOW DOG. yellow, black nose,
small black eyes. fox ears; resembles holt
grown collie. Liberal reward. DR.. JAS. E.
CHAMBERLIN, Bur. Eng. e. Prtg., or North
Sz52
PERSIAN LAMB STOLE-Isost on Thursday
night. Reward II returned to 1239 New
Hampshire ave. Phone North 1888.
GOLD LORGNETTE. lost Saturday morning
On or near Connecticut Avenue Bridge. Re-
ward II returned to A. DAWSON. Washing
ton Times.
COLLIE DOG-Small yellow female. half
grown: black nose: last seen in Brookland.
Reward. DR.. JAS. L. CHAMBERLlN. Bu-
reau Engraving and Printing.
SPEAKING TRUMPET. rubber. lost Tues
day. 3rd. between Center Market and 4s4
Maryland ave. q. w. Reward II returned 10
j. c. Handy. above address. Phone Main sl6.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
FOR SALE-MlSCElLANEOUS

COCKERELs FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth
Rock cockersls single comb. white Leg
horn cockerels. single comb Buff Leghorn
cockerels. single comb Black Minorcas cock
erels prize winning stock at low price
birds shipped approval. d. W. JARDIN
r. T. D. No 6. Staunton. Va
FOR SALE GAS RANGE: good condition;
very cheap. 1924 11th st. y. ".
FOR SALE-A black Belgium fur coat: size
Ss. SIS: r. NJ. EVANS. 7l6 II ST y. w. ]
GOOD slightly used mahogany upright piano
in first class condition: make offer. s24 9Th
ST. y. E.