davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Women PIa, at 80. David's.

ST.. DAvIp's Pa. May Embarrassing
matches ruled In the first match round al
the St. David's Golf Club here to-day
Mrs Barlow defeated MIt. Filter up and
TO play. Mrs. Caleb +, Fox defeated
Miss Cathsrine Davis. up and 3 to play,
The closest match was between Mrs
william S. HIlles and Miss Anita Phipps
Mrs. Hilles won on the home green by
up, Mrs C. H. Vanderbeck defeated
Miss II. c. Grscom 4 up and . to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Tuxedo Doubles Begin To-day.

TUXEDO PARK, May 2l.-Play In the
annual invitation round robin doubles
lawn tennis tournament at the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club will open here
tomorrow afternoon. The entries are
w. a. Larned and T.. p. Larned, G. l..
Wrenn and Raymond d. Little, Nathan
lei w. Niles and Alfred s. Dabney, NAL
colin d. Whitman and C. F. Watson, Jr..
and T. II. Pell and Il. S. Prentice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Mcrcer.burs Pounds Rutherford.

PRINCETON. May 2l.-In a Ave inning
game preliminary to the M.chigan-Prince-
ton game Msrcersburg Academy defeated
the Tiger cubs b. score of 8 to Q to-
day. The schooiboys made ten hits OF
Rutherford before he was driven from
the mound in the fourth. Tho score:
n H. e.
Mercersburs ........... ol2s As Il 8
Princeton Frenhmen.,s % IS 2
and purysH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Buck Heads Lehigh Twelve.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 2l.-
Leonard Buck. a junior. was elected to-
day captain OF the Lehlgh lacrosse team
for next season. Buck Is son OF c. A.
Buck, vice-president OF the Bethlehem
Steel Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

Two base hlts-Iow, Mendall. Sacrifice hit
Os,ergren. stolen bsees--Murphy, Norton
First base on balls--on Hallett, Struck out
by Hslle,t. 8; by Murray. 8 Hit by pitcher
Tme-i hour and 30 minutes Cmpire-Ennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
GREAT NECK FIRST.
r III I l. A d r. L = HI
FREEBooTERS.

Goals Freeboot ers-Earned. 3; allowed by
handicap, 81, lost by penalties. ~ for three
lost by penalties. y. Total. sh. Referee
George A. Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

vs. Kolesar. Smith va. Graham. and Jen-
kins w. Hunter The winners will begin
play in the seml-flnal at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

c. A., 7.
Irving A. c., 9: Victory A. C.. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
Big THREE GET EVEN
FOR RECENT SETBACK
DESPITE Shifts Reds Are Beaten
by 6 to 2 1-2-Phipps
Busy Scorer.

Hampstead. May 2l.-rhat those In
charge OF the lineup OF the American polo
team for the match against England have
not made up their minds as to the chosen
four was indicated in the practice to-day
at Meadow Brook. several shifts being
made during the eight periods Of play.
The big three. together only part OF the
time made amends for the sound beating
received on Tuesday by winning handily
from the Reds by a score OF 8 goals 70 21t
All the goals scored against the White
side were made when Larry Waterbury
was assisting the Reds by playing back,
his place on the Whites being taken by
Malcolm Stevenson.
The game was remarkable more on the
part Of the fast galloping OF the ponies
than for any particular brllliancy OF play
ing. The mounts were driven to the limit
OF their speed, the pace being so fast at
times that riding over the ball was a
frequent fault
La Montague again showed up we'll but
did not overshadow Hal Phipps, as he did
In the last practice. lie was Incidental in
the scoring OF both OF the goals made by
Rumsey. but did not send the ball through
once on his own account. Phipps was the
busiest scorer for the Whites, making four
OF the seven goals.
The match was spirited enough In the
first four periods. and It was not until the
third that the Whites got a winning lead
The fray was hottest in all ways In the
early part, the Whites losing a goal fol
fouls by Phipps and Milburn. and tho
Reds losing half for a foul by Rumsey
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DARTM0UTHs PLAY PECULIAR.
Consequently Home Team L. Beaten
by Holy Cross, to q.

Hanover, n. H.. May 21.--Dartmouth's
play to-day was peculiar and Holy Cross
won q poor game. 7 to 3. The score:
N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

At meeting of the Junior championship
committee OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton held last night II was decided to
award the Junior track and field cham
plonships to the New York A, c. The
games will be held at Travers Island on
June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
HANDICAP AIDS FREEBoOTERs.
Allowance Of Nine Goals Too Much
for Great Neck Firsts.

Locusr VALLEY, May 2i.-The Philadei-
phia Freebooters won in the sem-final
round OF the Westminster challenge cup
tournament at the field of the Piping Rock
Club to-day. beating the Great Neck first
team by score Of l0h1 goals to SA. The
Freebooters had handicap of goals to
start with, which proved too much for the
Long Island four. The final will be played
Saturday against Point Judith. The
lineup:
PHILAD DEL p HIA GREAT NECK FIRST
FREEBoOTERS. No. i-E. Bacon....... /
No Philip Steven No. S watson
son .......... Webb ........ 0
No. 2-Wister Ran No 3-F. m b r se
dolph ........ OIL Clark -,,..,,. .
No 3-P. +, y. Ran Back-J. q. Miburn..
dolph $3.50. -
Back-P. F. p. Ran II
dolph. Jr....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

score-white. 6; Red. ga. Goals-For White
II. C. Phipps,, I; ID. Milburn. 2; J. NJ, Water
Rumsey, 2: l.. Waterbury. Lost by penalty
!, Time-Eight periods Of ~ minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Fighting Sea>Plane No. 9
tCont,nHcd ram P4gc 259

AMI ~lW the waves of the Channel hrny.
lng colby under the light of the mouu
Down jh" aircraft planned. or rather
Tell lik" bird To- lis prey. Her ou.in,,-
W"r" quiet. but thu wind rushed through
her struts and wires and now. oven
Will" ~l" dN"d. she began t. swim.
round round until 4 half.clrcl" had
been made. and ~h" faced III" airship
which flew beneath. TIL" latter. sIIll far
a>i"rn aud a long way below. had IN
creased her speed aud WIS pushing M
her bow To- rise: and 80 she looked t.
Grant. who p""r"l directly upon her. like
u .Iant caterpillar which was raising lis
head ~ the SKY. Down. with vail aud
n Whi>il" of wind. diy"d the sou plan"
and ~ ~h" plunged towards her bulky
f." -- Herring still cruuchiug tense ~
his levers Grant SWuu. clear his gun
and sat wd".rN"d aud alert. Every seq.
uud had its value: were they IT, do what
they planned. each mind and hand must
act with lightning speed.
But nov. while Grant Watched the air
ship across III" shortening zap of moon
li-ht, ho DISTINGUISHED n small rallied
platform upon the top of her hull and
upon this platform. his keen eyes told
him. tiny shapes were busy round am
object that reared itself ~k,Vlrl.
The gun was fired almo-, ~ hc spoke.
Siahhu. IA" nisht with lis jets Of Whitley
red flame" hut the ~rl-plau" Spod m
hurt Like - faint grey shadow she fell
towards her foe. and no gunner who was
human could have hoped To- hit a TARGET
such ~ this \S She whrlrd down dis
dairin. the >puttcriug of III" guu below.
Herring leaned forward in his driving
seat. measuring with his "y" the Spac"
between the craft Sleeper. for mo-
mcnt or 50 he made the dive: then he
>trndi"l the S"l-plano a littl" in her
plunge: and aS h" did 50 he called to
Grant
"Now. old man - livoly,'
Grant. crouching behind his gun. lifted
one hand in token that he heard and in
a second or 50 the work was done. But
it was a second or 50 of fighting such ~
men had not known before.
Checked in the stccpu"SS of her glide.
but >lill sweeping swiftly forward. the
a"ruplluc hur" directly upon her foe,
and Grant. the instant he could SEQ h,.
low the HirShip'S projecting bow. aud 80
cover III" cars which carried her machiu.
cry and crew. set his gun tn work AMI
pumped ont a vicious stream of lead
Almost AZ the same moment that lac
opened his fire. III" guunrrS in the fore
car of the air>hip. seeing their opponent
clearly for the first time. set up 4 cla'
t"riug din with two machine. guns and
another heavier weapon which threw an
explosive shell. So. for the space of a
few hrart-hcatS. both craft blAzrd at
each other IA SCATTERING, murdrruS
fuSilladc. liut il was the sea planes
tire which first told it, tale. HERRING
prrriug over Grants lowered shoud"rS
SuW the uplriuu pf pup of the tnI.\\urI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

! ! 7 TIT T|T-T TT---
r'rpt,,. L.,,. tL. Ln,, If ,i1. ,,I',,.
l,,inI el,,,,,,J and ,i,L u, ,,,t ,L,,
.,r,.,, II,.,L,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,.,i, ,,,,' '.,',,
I,,l..r. f.,,,,',r,I H., I,,r,,,;. w., .,, ,,,.
Inc tir., ii,,r Min, ~, ,ii., .,nL ,J,.
-rr,r. LuI ,,.,.,, his u,,,,,tL fr,,,,,,.I it-,lf
to silent vhi.tI" then he tanned
Hands arm.
Eut unw Gran; rcrriuu sideways
round the ,hrrpfh .r,.iu. how. s,,, ia,
f,rr.r,r Of ih, uir,nir ,.Ir,r srlf fran
tine mist and :, Gloss, were the, tn tho
Ir,fuiLlu. and so rlr,I. .,,- mi. match nr
un,uIii .L, that a., r,uII inst distiu.
.ui.L thr .LlI,,s ,i Tins. 'y,h, .i,,I
v,liu iLr. ,.,r
"\n .,,,,J III mann ".L... ,.,rr,l T., II,r.
,i,,.., ,.,I.,;.., .,,,t
.,......
,I,',,.I I.,,,.., I',L, .ri,.. ..,.
n",,t ,,,,nr. ,Lr ra,,r,. ,L,,,l ,b" mir.
.Ii,,. ,L,,, TO-. -,l,,t,,.i,., i,t- ,f n.,,,,.
nr,.t .uI,Ir,I, fran, hr. i,,..,.,. and
,l,r, .,,,,rI,I , h,r.h r,t,l,. tbr,r,h Tho
moi, .,i,.
...rr.,, ..,,I... ;,.. ..,;..I It.rr;,.. ,,;,l,
..r;,.' ''',; ''' ''''' ''''-' ''''
H.,
,.'"' >""., '''.' ~ nun
'"F'uln |'Pp'nh rfI'lh' ne
'I'''" l'''-"l"''' vs. u! Nv, N'' "' ""'
I"'u'>' ana "l"'"" H'' Nln'", ny
H"." "IN''. "U. >''' Nus" "' .. ''"-''
!, NJ N"I ~. ,'NN u" ~ IT, "",,,N''''
~ '''"-' wv '"0' '''' Guy"
WlIll her engines al their MAXIMUM
power %" sea pane NH'i''h up
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Police Court Record

United States Cour'. Judge Aukam-Rosa
lones. known as Christina Eates. larceny.
!" days after a United States penalty served;
Carlos Mata. cruelty to animals. collateral
forfeited, s.. William johnson, cruelty to
animals, collateral forfeited, s.; Mike Carlin.
cruelty 10 animals. forfeited collateral. s.;
George Hsrland. cruelty t. animals forfeited
Collateral, SO: Joseph Lpton. cruelty to ami
llals. $b collateral forfeited, Charles Con
C"nas. carrying deadly weapon. on 500 bond &.
samuel . Neil assault. collateral forfeited
% INclus Lewis. larceny, $40 or 30 days;
Frank Fitzgerald. assault SO or $50 DAYS
WIN Payne. assault. forfeited collateral &.
District Branch Judge Mullowny-Nack
McDermott, violation Of police regulations, on
Charges, forfeited collateral s.; forfeited
Collateral. SO. Robutus Mansfield. vagrancv
real estate bond; or 30 days, Edna Harris
disord"Tly conduct, s. or IL days; Ida Cole
man and Margaret Johnson, disurderlv con-
duct. S OF 10 days each: William West dis
orderly conduct. 50 Is days each; Jennie
Watkins dihorderly conduct, s. or Is DAYS:
Harvey Frazier. NaGrancy. 500 real estate
bond or SO days: Lewis williams disorderly
conduct. s. or 10 days; John Jeffries Abra-
ham Son and Henry Selhouse disorderIy
conduct, s. or Is days
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Andcostia, HyattspiHe,
Rockville
By GARDNER MACK.

family. Congressman Percy Z. Quinn
of Mississippi also spoke.
The feature of the exercises was the
raising of an immense Star-Spangled
Banner presented by Frederick Sass
Ger, of Upper Marlboro. A section of
the United States Marine Band played
national airs. A salute of twenty-one
volleys was fired by a detachment of
noncommissioned officers from Com
pany +.
The Rev. Francis Z. McManus. rec
tor of Trinity Church, of Upper Marl-
boro, pronounced the benediction.
Arthur B. Calhoon. assistant post
master at this place. who has been in
washington hospital. recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
has returned to his home.
A mass meeting will be held in the
interests of the candidacy for Con-
gress OF Frank o. Smith. in the ar
mory of Company F, tonight at s
o'clock Among the speakers will be
Frank o. Smith. Congressman Frank
Clark of Florida. Rufus Hardy of
Texas. and William H. Murray OF
Oklahoma Music will be furnished by
the BeltsTille Band.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 27c per doz: South
ern. 26a27c per doz
CHEESE-New York new. IsI,c nor In
fat. l6Iac per ID.
RCTTER-Elgin print, 344c per ID: .ub.
33c per III: process. @Gd27c per III
LIVE POULTRY-tQuOtations furnished by
krey. Price & CoJ-Hens. 1sII7c per 10 :.
r"osters lie per III; turkeys I5aISc per III .
ducks. l%Hl4c per lb.. spring chickens. !saIec
per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. 1GaIIc per III :
fat sheep. 4a41ac per ID; spring lambs. 7n7r,c
per lh.
NEGETA ETABLES-(QuOtations furnished nv
Taylor Wad"b-fotatoes, new, Sc bbI =.
onions, SIS per bushel. sl75 per sack. cab
hage. 81 Sal 50 per 100 lbs; lettuce 81 80 Der
basket h""ts. SEQ per 100 lunches
WpDL-tnuOtatiuns furnished bv kr.v
Price CO.I-Unwashed. free from burrs, 25c
per 10.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Welfare of CZarina
Causing Much Concern

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 4.-Much
concern is felt by the Car on account
OF recurrence OF the fits Of melancholy
from which the Czarina has suffered
periodically for several years A second
high wall has been built about the Pet
erhof palace to insure her greater pri-
vacy, and the doors Of the palace at
Livadia have been padded so that no
sound can penetrate from the outside.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
EVANSVILLE.

Exercises commemorative of the res
toration of the tomb of DR.. William
Beanes. on Academy Hill. Upper MARI
horo. drew a crowd to the county seat
yesterday.
The exercises were presided over by
Judge Fillmore Beall Mayor Preston,
of Baltimore. was unable to attend.
lie sent a letter of regret by Sheriff
Thomas +. McNulty FoIger McKin-
sey, The Bontztown Bard" recitcd
an original poem on DR. Beanes Ca
lrb e. Nagrud"r. jr.. delivered an ad-
dress on tho history of the Beanes
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Rock Island Sued.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Foreclosurs
suit against the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company has been
started in the Federal district court
here by the Central Trust Company
Default of interest to the amount OF
81 ,l26.G6o on the roads per cent gold
bonds of 2Ooo is alleged
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
ANACOSTIA.

When the widening of Nichols ave-
nue. is commenced it is likely that own
ers of a number of business places Will
be required TO remove the show windows
in front of their premises. 1t is pro-
posed to take two feet from each side
walk. and in some cases the windows
will not allow the desired width No de-
cisicn along this line has been
reached, but the building inspector has
refused to grant a permit for improving
one of these show windows. advising
that a change probably would have to
be made.
Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Winterwerp and
son. Karl, of W street, have returned to
their home. after passing the summer at
White House Landing, Va.
Mrs. Harry Dewalt returned yester-
day to her home in Valley street, fol-
lowing brief visit to friends at Hern-
don. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scantlebury,
16l1 Minnesota avenue. are on a trip
North. TO visit New York city. Newport,
Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.
Improvement of John street, west OF
Nichols avenue, to the railroad, will
be requested in the near future. This
is the only side street leading from
Nichols avenue THAI has not been i'm
proved.
4 horse and buggy. owned and driv-
en- by Eva kibbr. Colored. 80 Stanton
ROAD. with Lucy 4. johnson. sixty
three, VI IS Elvans road. was struck
by an ice wagon yesterday in Stan
ton road and knocked over an en-
bankment, both occupants of the bug
2y being injured about the body. DR..
r. 4. Pyles was summoned. and rem
dered medical aid. The ice wagon was
owned by William A. PILES and driven
by John ". Coates.
Helen E. Nash. 1877 Seventeenth
street. six months cid. fell from her
hiEhchair yesterday, breaking her col
larbone DR.. J. A Watson was sum-
moned ana rendered aid
Mrs. Nettie James. of Baltimore. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walsh and family, of Maple View ave
nue..
The regular monthly meeting Of the
vestry OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church
was held last evening in the parish
han. in Y street. with the Rev W. o.
Roome, Jr., rector. presiding Re
ports were heard covering the condi-
tion Of the parish and future work
outlined.
Salem Lodge, No. % independent
Order of odd Fellows. accomplished
degree work last evening.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
DEATHS

KoIpUIST-On Tuesday. September /. 1914,
Mt Sibley Hospital. CLARE DUNALI. be-
loved wife OF Oscar Kolquist.
Funeral took place September a, at 10
O'Clock from Hines chapel.
MANN-on Thursday. September .. at Is:o6
p. m. FRANK NJ MANN, son of r. T.
and Mary II. Mann, aged twenty-four
years.
Funeral from Epworth II. E. Church.
Seventh and A streets northeast. Saturday.
at D. m. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited ls
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Dog Bites Girl.

William Eaton, 9l2 G street southeast
complained TO police of the Fifth pre-
cinct that his six-year-old daughter was
bitten on the right wrist by an unmlz-
ZIeG dog while PLAYING in front of her
home last evening. The wound was
cauterized by a physician.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

"CahirIn.'' Moore's Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
Mary PickfOrd I'm "Season OF
Buds Olympic Park, Fourteenth
aud streets.
klnw d ErInnger's film produc
ton of "Seyen Days. CrsndaIrs,
Ninth and f. streets.
"The Cave of Death" Truxton
Park, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue.
"McCnrn Plays Fate,- sThose
country Kids" and "Izzy Gets the
Wrong Bottle" the Empire, 9I5 III
street northeast.
"Ihe Inst Volunteer" Moorc's
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
TOMORROW.

"1he Winning of Denise "Their
Worldly Goods" and "a Lesson In
Mechanics" the Empire, DIS d
street northeast.
"Cabiria," MoOre's Strand, Ninth
and ID streets
Anita Stewart and Julia Swayne
Gordon i'm "Shadows of the Past,
Olympic Park, Fourteenth and v
streets.
"rhe Agressor," Truxton Park,
North Capitol street and Florida
avenue.
"The Gentleman Burglar" Gram
daiPs, Ninth and r streets.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
$500 Ring Missing.

Loss of a diamond ring valued at 800
has been reported to the police by
Adolph Kahn, jeweler, 935 F street
northwest. The ring disappeared from
stock during the last few days.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SEE OUR large select exclusive list Of Pay
ing places at right and all prices. To save
time. worry and money. see US to sell. Is
tablished 1896
ICE CREAM and candy store. 5000: rooming
house. $500; lunch. poolroOm. cigar and Ice
cream business. less than value: dry goods.
confectionery. etc. 81, 400: groceries at in
voice: cigar and newsstand cheap.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1f23 r.
BARGAINS AT MARSHALL'S in grocery
stores. rooming houses. theaters, cigar
stores millinery business. barber shops. Lusi-
ness places OF all kinds. We handle real
estate: business places traded for lots and
equities. Country and out-of-town property
bought and sold. No overcharges: your place
advertised until sold: all business confiden-
tlal Watch for our advts next week In this
column.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sl3 y. Y. ave.
GROCERIES. 800. sI25. $50. $500 $500. $500 up.
CIGAR, gZines $500 s400 81 go. 81 500. SS. coo.
LUNCH rooms, $50. ssOo. $500. $500. 81. 900 up.
MOVIE Theaters best locations: cheap.
ROOMING houses. s175 $500. $3.50. $780, 800 up
INTERSTATE BUS. BROKERS' 635 f. at
FOR SALE-Contents OF seven-room fat at
reasonable price: furnishings in excellent
condition. Call 10 18th st. y. w. 3rd floor,
after p. m. 1'
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

APPRENTICESHIP learn French dresscut-
ting, dressmaking. designing. and millinery
good positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. lib ST
APPRENTICE GIRLS and thoroughly ex-
perienced preparers IN our millinery work
room. Apply before 1890 o. m. JULIUS
GARFINKLE q CO
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
LOST AND FOUND

CUFF BLTTOSS-PaIr OF gold and gold
studs: lost between Rosslyn and 18th and
Pa ave Reward $500 Ilth ST IL
PEARL NECK CHAIN-Reward IL returned
10 j. s. KANN. GIL Pa. ave. y. W. -
DIARY for 1914. on Monday. Aug. 81. Re
ward. r. S. LACEY. Barrister Bldg. -
HORSESHOE PIN, Is diamonds; lost Sept. ,
SIS reward and no questions asked II re-
turned to liIt j st N W
DIAMOND and sapphire ring: lost August
"a. Reward II returned to HARRIS &
BROWN. 1903 r st Il
lost Thursday evening either at Shoreham
Hotel or in Taxicab from ShOreham TO the
Raleigh Hotel Finder please return TO l44
Columbia road and receive reward.
LOST-Silk umbrella at ball park Saturday:
opposite third base. Return O'DAY. at
the park.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
IN MEMO RAM

tNotices for this column are accepted 1t
80 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., 1914-09-04
DISTRICT MANAGER

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED IN MAGA-
ZINE OR NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION
WORK TO ACT AS MANAGER FOR DIS
TRICT OF COLEMBIA. STEADY POSITION
FOR CAPABLE MAN. REPLYING STATE;
AGE. ENPERI ENCE AND THREE REF
ERENcES. ADDRESS MIR BROWN. care
THE MCCLtRE COMPANY. 81 ith ave.
New York City. 10
ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR-E -Experienced. at
once 'whiteD. ATLANTIC BUILDING. $50
r ST. y. W.
HOTEt. STEWARD. night clerk BUR-
CESS HOTEL AGENCY. sos 10th st. \. W.
PRESSER-Fi class. and first-class bushcl-
Apply DCi l4th st \. W
PRESSER-Enperienced. Apply ll2I lith st.
y W.
SA LESMA Inexperienced for Goldenberg' 5
new furniture store; good salary and per
manent positions to competent men. Apply
at once to the Manager. GOLDENBERG' 5.
9Th and X SITS y ".
SHORT ORDER COOK-C'olOred. S. per week
to start. THE CROWN LUNCH Co. Hl7
New York ave. y. w.
WANTED-One special mechanic at 81 per
diem; competitive examination VIII he
held to fill this position; for further inior-
nation address. Superintendent. L. y.
NAVAL ACADEMY. Annapolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Ora Tschiffely. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Tschiffely, OF
Washington. and Clarence Harvey
Wiley. also of Washington. were mar
ried here Wednesday by the Rev. John
r. Henderson. pastor of the Presby-
:erian Church. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brother-in-
law and sister of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene W. Cissel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-White for Saturday. s3.75. ScS a.
St S W.
BAR PORTER Experienced bottling
liquors: sober and willing worker; refer
en"cs required. BOX l3I. Times office. l.
BON-toored. in deliCatessen store. to run
crrands. $50 18th st y. w
BOYS for uphostering and wood finishing.
l-I3 @Th st. y W
IER-Boy. on duty IL hours: wages IS
weekly with board. F. + v. 1908 Pa. ave.
l.
COLORED MEN-Young. to do general work
GROUND store only those with best refer
enCes regarding character and ability need
appy ~ lath 81.