davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

WANTED 10 Buy-A refrigerator to
accommodate three or four in family.
Phone 3sss.-Madison Wis. Democrat
Beats sleeping porch. we imagine.
IN Sioux Falls. we are told. after
one OF the pastors last SUNDAY an
uounced as HIS text. 4 go 10 prepare
place for you" the boiler in the
furnace room exploded. sending the
brother several feet IN the air.
MIR Dousman-not Sousman-has
given mp HIS Job as chief auditor OF the
c. NJ & ST 2. road rather than change
hts residr-ee from Milwaukee to Chi
oAso. J. " C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-30

rasn.a~s e.ar ss tsss s-e.suss 49,
rs-, nssz tsfana t. fGns-r-f a. -
ps.escse- a. s-aonf -~fsss rssst-rI
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
WALLACE SUCCEEDS
IN BEATING De 0RO
District Crack Wins Out in
Carom Match When Others
Fail to Win.

Walter Wallace. q rrlnner-up In the
recent District pocket billiard title
match, today has the satisfaction of
succeeding against champion Alfred Dc
ORC. where all other cracks failed d"
orc has been meeting tho Washington
cue wieldcrs in thrcc-Cushion carom
matches. and STAYED off defeat at tho
hands of tn" local artists until he met
Wallace last night.
Earlier in the week II" orc gained a
-0-to-49 match over Wallace, after de-
feat!nc Frank liink"y. capt. Charles
Hepburn foil victim to De Oro'S skill.
and then Wallace lost a tough match
Last night Frank sherman tried out his
pr0wcss against Dc orc, and was best
cI bv a score Of 80 to II. It was the
first tim" the veterans had mot at this
StNl" game.
WallHcc was given consideration for
his showing in an early match. and
Was allowed to tackle tho champion a
second time. II" proved his worth by
going out in front and staying. landing
the game Icy 40 to 81. Wallace was at
ono time ten points ahead. His play
was exceptional and he took De ORC
out and left him with comparative ease.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Hilltop Cracks Run True to
Form and Cinch Point Tro-
ply for Their College.
By BRYAN MORSE.

f"orS"toWn niversity may well feel
proud today Of its sixteenth annual
renewal of the indoor track games held
last night at Convention Hall and is
amply rewarded by the praise hcaped
upon tn" management in handling a
program of tfty-siX events to the en-
tire satisfaction of those who looked
on or participated either in the events
or helped run off the games.
\ goodiJ numncr ct star runners.
such as Johnny Gallagher, of the
Meadowbrook club with his tcammate,
Eddie liorter, popular with Washington
track followers; Jimmy Patterson. the
Penn flyer; Ge"rg" Bacon. the Balti-
more y. NJ. &. \. crack; Leo IIornsby,
the toutcd Tome Institute wonder; Bob
Eller. formerly Of Ge"rgctown; James
Burke. tn" Ichish flyer, served TO keep
tn" capacity crowd ON "dg" with first
rank Performances. Relay races galore
were offered for approval and the Sc
lection and classification left no doubt
as t" IN" cNenntSS Of competition.
georgetown was Triumphant in the
collegiate events, Jones. Golden, Stcb-
bins, tubertson, tonw"ll. Barron Pres
rott, Young, and Lowe contributing
heavily to. tho satisfaction Of Coach
John okeiIly, of the Blue and Gray
,,Ir hesc same stars, iGIr"d to repeat in
through with enough points to land the
big trophy. Virginia losing its chance
through failure to Comlrtc.
The single marrlng note was the tact
that Georgetown failed to win its relay
from l.ehigh. Jones. W!cSer. Young nrd
Stabbins We're opposed by MorriSv Nc
Grath. Carlson and Burke, and it was
Captain Stebhins' faulty Judgment IN
trying to pass Burke on the bank that
is thought to have cost the Blue ana
Gray flyers the race.
Morrisy got in scant two Yards
ahead of Jones, although the Lchus
flyer was set back yard at the stay
OF the race. Weiser, opposed by Nc
! rirath, was ahead at one time but
I dropped back IN the rush Tor the hr'sh
! and Brent Young was forced, after a
! game race, to maxi up a iull II yards
which he all but did. St.bbins caught
| Burke at tn" end of the first lap Ot LIS
, relay and in trying to pass the Lnhigh
| anchor man was elhowed up the hank
| losing his stride and costly tour yards
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
GIANTS, AS F|REMEN,
SAVE THEIR HOTEL
Unexpected Workout Is Provid-
ed Baseball Players at
Training Camp.

MARLIN, Tex. Feb. 2S-The Giants
had L workout last night which was
not on the schedule. Shortly before .
o'clock the May Eel Inn. which is only
q. few hundred feet from the Arlington.
took ire. a breeze carried the sparks
directly over the home of the Giants
and the players formed "a bucket bri-
gadc.
McGraws men were ready for scrv-
ice severa! minutes before the town tire
department. and did valiant work in
saving property and in keeping tho
blaze away from their own hotel Fred
Cook injured his left hand in toarin.:
down Il burning awning. Fortunatelr h"
pitches from the right side. Hickory
johnson and Mike Flanagan saved Il
case OF beer.
when th" fir" was at its height. Mar
shall raced to his room. and forgetting
all his other belongings, rushed out
carrying his faVoritc bat and Il pair Of
spiked shoes. At late hour the play
Crs. aided by the fire department., had
the blaze under control.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
CubanS Form Club
To Hold Big Scrap

1iANANA. Feb. 2s.--The National
Sporting Club of Cuba, which has Just
been organized. hopes to conduct the
bout between Jack johnson and Jess
Willard in Havana, the battle to he
held in the Havana stadium, the
Politeama Theater, or in new
stadium to be erected under conces-
sion held by the club.
Nothing definite az to the prospects
will be known. however. until the ar
rival of Jack Curley, promoter of tho
proposed 'Johnson-W!llard bout in
JuareZ. Mexico. Curlcy, who Is now on
his way to Havana from Juarez, is ex-
pected to arrive here on Monday
The National sporting Club of Cuba
held its inaugural boxing meeting last
night and johnson appeared In an ex-
hibition bout.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Georgetown Meet Grounded With Star
Performances and Is Monster Success

Burke was never headed and Judging
his sprint nicely bore to the ;ape
winner.
In tn" COLLEGIATE event, the h1ty-yard
dash. Georgetown landed first and third,
Jones and Young contributing, so that
taken in all the open. intercollegiate
South AuHntlC Hud c0llrGlate events
""re headed hv the B!u" and Gray
runners. IN" Baltimur" \. NJ. &. \.
repeated its triumph gained In the g.
W. /. meet in the open events by tax
ing the club trophy, while Western
High School again scored the inter
scholastic honor.
Some of tn" best running Of the night
was accomplished by two formef
Georgetown athletes now representing
the Meadow brook club, of philadelphia.
Eddie HOrtcr failed to win in the quar-
ter. taking . nasty slip on the last turn
hefor" the stretch. II" started from
scratch in a field of forty-two runners
and worked his way through to tniru
place with plenty of sprint left in
him when h" fell. lie drew 4 big ova-
ton for hiS gam" effort. Johnny Gal
laghcr showed himself to bc a remark
able athl"t" by taking the open mile
from tn" rivc-yard mark in i:32:2. The
mile has been run but once before in
Convention iIall in a. fast time. and
that WAS when Abel kiNiat was here
Two years ago ftW OF tlIc spectators
knew that Gallagher had entered and
run in Il marathon rae" on Monday last.
in New York. lie failed to finish the
race. but was running in firth position,
having covered seventeen miles, when
he uIIit the track.
Leo Hornsby, the Tome crack, appear
ed to have slipped one over on Handi-
, capp"r England. Iiornsby was given
seven feet handicap in the scholastic
, 20 yard dash and eight feet in the open,
and mad" monkeys Of the runners in
/ both events, being CloCked in but one
: Nfth OF u second slower than the
Drld's mark for tho half century.
In the matter of handicaps the Wash
inrton athletes secm"d to have gotten
thc worst of 1t. The schoolhoys were
! all back nearly to tho scratch ma rk
| in every event in which they entered
! both in scholastic and open events
! scratch mon in various events were
Jones. Georgetown; Brewer, st. Adams
! Bob F.'l"r 7. &. \. A.; Rose. st. Adams
Scmm"s =. W. t., and MaXam, West
crn. all OF Washington.
| The iale-Princeton two-mile race wa:
| IA thriller from the pistol and, Will,
| Princeton was never headed, the Yalt
! runners were we'll up in all save the
| first of the quarter. The Princeton
| team, Hayes, Mckenzie. Atha, and Mas
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Champions on Way
To Macon Quarters

BOSTON, Feb N.--rhe Southern trip
of the worlds champion Boston Braves
for preliminary training began when Il
small party left FOR Macon. Ga. S"Crc-
tary Herman NiCkcrSon WIS accom-
panied bv ono PLAYER. GEORGE Tyler. the
teams scout rrcd Mitchell and som"
newspapcrmcn. Several players we're
expected to Join the party in New York.
Fred Tyler, a catcher. who had his
tr,lnck packed for tho journey to Ma
con- was notified at the last moment
that his services had been sold t0 the
Roche srcr club of the International
League.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Blue and Gray Failure to Hold
Lehigh in Relay Is Only Dis
Cordant Note.
sic. averaged minutes and 5 seconds
and a fraction to the half.

sic. averaged . minutes and seconds
and fraction to the half.
There were twenty-five relay events
from distances Of GOO yards to two miles
Columbia A. G.. of this city. was the
most successful, landing no less than
three relays. The Gilman Country
School. Of Baltimore. landed two races.
Other winners were the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, of q. w. L.: tho Law
School Juniors, of Georgetown: Carroll
Council *. of G: Connecticut A. c.. n
group Of Georgetown Prep and Wost-
ern High youngsters: Technical High
School. Mt. st. Alban: Baltimore Cen
tral Y. NJ. G. A: Troop u, Boy Scouts
Episcopal High School Episcopal High
School. Richmond Academy. the Mary
land AEgies, Baltimore Polytechnic Po-
tomaC Boat Club. Central High School
'hy d"fault'. Johns Hopkins. Catholic
University. Lehigh University, and
Princeton University.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Giants PlaV Game.

MARLIN, TEX. Feb. 2S.-The visiting
ball players who have been here for a
week. and some of whom may become
Giants in time. played "A game yester-
day. a close swimming scrap which
the second team won by a score OF 4
to 3. The sides were made up largely
of pitchers. and the only reason why
the winners should be called second
team more than the losers is because
the latter had what for the present Is
the regular infield Of the kinsella party.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
YankS Get Rain.

NOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 3-An-
other siege of rain settled down yester-
day over the camp of the small de-
tachment of Yankees who are main
tanning an outpost here. and completely
hlotted out the hope OF Joe Kelley to
sIcnd the week end in the festive pur-
suit of the baseball at Majestic Park
A steady. driZzling rain fell all cay
and made outdoor exercise out of the
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Washington Soccerites
Playing in Baltimore

WashinGton's soccer team is in Ealt-
more today to play the Wanderers. of
that citv, leaders in the In(crcitY
League in which the locals. with two
games won and three lost. bring up
tho rear.
Wanderers have won four and lost two.
and Sons of 81. George, also Of BH'tI-
more. the only other member Of the
circuit. has split even in SiX games.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
AMATEURS EXPECT
WORKOUTS SHORTLY
sandlot Ball Players Are Or.
ganizing for Early Practice
Games.

Many Of the Washington amateur
baseball teams expect to get under
way during the week for the initial
workouts preliminary 10 the seasons
opening, and II activities in meetings
are taken to mean anything the sea-
son is going to be an unusually sue
cessful one.
Members Of the Amatuer Baseball
Assocint tion are eleefully Welcoming
the signs Of activity. for It will mean
mat the various managers and presi-
dents Will be called together shortly
Tor the formation OF the various
leagues which compose the associa-
ton.
President Young is waiting for tho
amateurs to ask for the annual meet.
ing. believing that the managers will
sufficiently prod their presidents
along to the point where the Session
will Re asked for.
Matters of Importance will be dis.
cussed and settled a a meeting Of the
Potomac Baseball League to be held
at the home Of its president in Mount
View place on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Definite plans for the 1915 season
will be outlined. Just what teams
VIII make up the roster Of the league
VIII be decided upon and the question
or schedule Is to be taken care of.
The Lincoln A. c. announces its early
season games today. All games, unless
Rosedale Fairgrounds. Seventcenta and
Rosedale streets northeast.
The schedule:
March A-C. s. Engineer Corps.
March 2S-Trojan A. {.
March 30-Eastern High School
April 3-Delaware College. at Newark
April 4-Alexandria Cardinals.
April 5-Randolph-Macon Academy. at
April s--Harrisonburg High School. at
Harrisonburg. Va.
April 7-staunton Military Academy.
at Staunton. Va.
April 1l-U. s. Marine Corps.
April 13-Central High School.
April H-Eastern College. at Manas-
| sas. Va.
The Trinity Holy Name Juniors have
organized for the season Of 1915. and
I this year promise to have a much
| stronger baseball nine than last ason.
when they won the amateur champion
ship Of the District for teams of their
| turned out and answered the opening
| call and practice work has begun
The team elected the following Of
ficers: Manager. Julian Poore: captain.
Bernard McCarty: secretary. Brug.
Cant; treasurer. Warren Hilleary The
candidates for the various positions are
as follows: Catchers. Poore. Hilleary,
and Potter: pitchers. JEFF Smith. Cant.
Tennyson. Conlon. Reckert and Jordan.
| the last two being southpaws; McCartv,
first base: Hilleary. Chamberlain Smith.
| and Ralph Wise, second base: Cant and
| Murtaugh. shortstop: William Smith.
third base; Chamberlain. Counselman
| M"Cann. Colburn. and Callahan, out
field.
| The newly organized league at Con-
gress Heights has been given. through
| the kindness Of Col. A. f. RandIc per-
mission to make league grounds in the
| beautiful Randle Park at Congress
! Heir hts. They expect to start work on
it this weak. ard to have it IN good
shape for their opening game about the
| 1st Of May.
| All railroad men and men employed by
| affiliated comDanies. who are interested
| in the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. 4. Base
hall League. are invited to attend "A
meeting Friday evening, March ), 1916
ct o'clock. at the Terminal r. r. Y.
NJ G. A. Union Station
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
BrOOklanders Get Date
With West Virginia Team

BICIHANNON, w. Va. Feb. @S.-Onc
of the two open dates on the West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan football schedule tor
1915 has just been closed. the Catholic
University, of Washington. agreeing To
send its eleven to BuckhannOn for "A
game on October Is. This leaves but
one date Open-Scpt"mher -.
A game has been arranged between
tn" Wesleyan Reserves and the Glen
vile Normal f.r Saturday, October -.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Bugs" Baer Is At Charlottesville for The Times

of
angles
ball his torie
inmiale
the Charlottesville students
with
Gfmen They will this day the The Times
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
CapablanCa Plays.

Jose CapablanCa, the Cuban chess cX-
pert. will meet all-Comcrs in the rooms
OF the Washington Chess and Whist
Club at the Riggs building tomorrow
night. The expert will play simul
taneous match with any who choose
to oppose him.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Golfers to Meet.

The District Of Columbia Golf As
soc alton will hold It's second annual
meeting tomorrow night at the Com
mercial Club. The Middle Atlantic Golf
Association will hold its annual cleo
tion at the New Willard Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Army Closes.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Feb. ~ Tie
Army basketball team closed It's sea-
son with eleven wins out of thirteen,
trounCing the Washington and Leo team
last night by n to 30 liihbs will cap
tain the team for next season.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Wants Games.

w. NJ. story, 1lo Newton street
northwest, MANAGER Of the PctWOrth
baseball team. will handle all chal-
lcnG"s for his nine. story was elected
at meeting of the club held last
night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28
Penn PLAYS q. u.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Thc Uni
NCrsty of Pennsylvania will play
GEORGETOWN University here May y ac-
COrding to the schedule of twenty six
games announced today The game will
Ec the only one with a Washington
college team.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

The Yale-Princeton two-mile race was
"A thriller from the pistol. and, while
Princeton was never headed, the Yale
runners wore we'll up in all save the
first of the quarter. The Princeton
team, Hayes, Mckenzie. Atha, and Mas
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

All railroad men and men employed by
affiliated companies. who are interested
In the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. 4. Base
hall League. are invited to attend "A
meeting Friday evening, March ), 1915,
ct o'clock. at the Terminal r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A. Union Station.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

Paul Nusser. formerly of the Griffman
has heen purchased from Los Angeles
Pacific coast team by Des Moines
Western Association.
The Washington times., 1915-02-28

The newly organized league at Con-
gress Heights has been given. through
the kindness Of Col. A. f. Randlc. per-
mission to make league grounds in the
beautiful Randle Park at Congress
Heights. They expect to start work on
it this weak ard to have il in good
shape for their opening game about the
1st Of May.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
DEATHS

ADAMS-There viii DC brief funeral services
for near friends n 4 the residence Of the
late CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, 1901
Massachusetts avenue, on Monday. March
~, at 2:30 y. IN.
Interment viii be at Quincy. Mass 1t IL
requested that no flowers be sent
BOOSE-On Saturday, March 90 1915. at the
National Soldiers Home Ma, JOHN r.
BOOSE, brother Of Laura Boose Mills, aged
eighty-fOur years.
LBNI-Departed this life on Saturday morn
ing, March 20, 1916, at his home, 1903 La
mont street northwest, Washington, ID. c..
Levy, and beloved father of Morton D.,
Marjorie and Eleanor Levy.
Funeral from the residence, Monday,
march 22, at 10 a. IN.
INew York papers please copy.
MlLI,S-on Sunday, MARCH Il, 1915, at 3 a.
NJ, LAURA BOOSE widow OF Capt John
her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 66i Co
lumbia road, Tuesday. March %. at 2
oclock p, IN. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully Invited.
POTTER-Departed this life at Georgetown
1915. at $3.50 p. m, CHARLES EDWARD.
husband of the lato Mary Frances Potter.
Funeral from the residence OF his brother.
Albert Potter, 1854 Wisconsin avenue. thence
TO Holy Trinity Church at o'clock Mon
day, March -. wnero requiem high mass
VIII be said for the repose of his soul. In:
terment Holy Rood Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited to gttend.
STEERS-on March 20 1875 at 10 D. m, al
her residence, 1lOj Park place northeast
RACHEL. c., widow of Charles w. Steers.
Funeral private, March g. at y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

WALTER-1n sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved son, CHARLES WALTER, who
died March II, 1912.
NV son is sleeping SO free from all pain;
Wake him not sweet spirit To suffer again
He Is sleeping SO sweetly, oh, let him sleep
on:
His suffering Is ended, his trouble is gone
His Mother, Mrs. f. Walter.
Notices for this column are accepted at so
cants fiat either prose or poetry, in case no
tce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess OF ten)
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Waterfront Property.

FOR SALE Groom bungalow with celia,
l5O feet of chicken house. one barn. stab
and rornhouse; fruit trees EdgeNatcr Md
miles from Annapolis South river.
miles from W. Il n \. Il. r. station:
acres OF Ground; 81 feet on The water ar !
lG4 frr' on tho Annapolis state road. ! "
HARRISON, 1876 Nichols ave S Il. Thcm,
Line. I61J.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-1132 7TH ST. y. .E.-6-RooM
BALANCE TO SUIT: LATELY PAPERED
AND PAINTED; CONCERTED CELLAR.
WITH FURNACE HEAT; LARGE BACK
YARD: u SQUARE FROM NAVY YARD
AND It'll ST. CARS. ADDRESS BOX III,
TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
MONEY WANTED & TO LOki.

MONEY To- LOAN rs! estate loa-,
rates. p-iO: pay meut pTI.l.eEes a -
amounts rs I.iI' ~ El rlEETULp :. e
NONE 40 LUNN So to S,Uuu'. .ar l.,
I,u 'a-t egEl 81 tu#ds. u,
T,r .sn' NJ Uau~aClI.ns con f.tI-4 s...
tC.uulu r' ,yusl4 raHoH fpr borrowers
NA % SAI NDbRs a ~,
sAULhsTn BuudLRk ~ lblb 81 N. n
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
For Sale or Rent.

CHEVY CHASE. %I&S kauawha St.-Mod,ln
home llr. 2b. Cars halr square. Trcssur,
20 minutes; rent reasonable. only SlIOn l,
huy. Inquire on premises or phone NJ. %,NH
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
TABLE BOARD

1881 MONROE ST. n. W.-EMceIlent table
board home cooking; hot bread daily.
Phone Col. 1927.
X ST n W. sS9-Good Virginia cooking:
So so week for two meals a day, SO per week
for three meals a day : give US a trial.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
WANTED-R0OMS

~ \ I.'D\. an .aIuIaIrrI ruu.I Ir ~
tprfIahl- house. Iil furnish own hcn an
hghI prefer 10 rent rum uwu,T, rent must
be low. BOX lH Times oiheS.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

AMBITIOUS MEN. WOMEN. IS or over,
wanted; government jobs. s6j to $50 month
full list of positions now obtaina BILE free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept 45-C. Roch-
ester. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
POULTRY SUPPLIES

BARRED I'hnuuth Ru,h 0EEs 10 scttlS
puIs STRAIN. u 81. Az - DaA sSS I'M
n. 80 -
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 cash and SIS month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars dTUp
postal, telephone, or call on VIM. II.
RJTCHIE. 3i7 Color ado bldg. Tel. NJ 523L.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

BE A DETECTIVE-Big wages: easy work;
we show you all: write WAGNER, l?43
Lexington ave-, New York. Dept. 6ss
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
HELP WAN GtD-MALE

Sc5 ANNUALLY-Co-ope with Inc
evenings at home; everything furnished; ;
Adon't worry about capital BOYD Fl. BROWN,
Omaha, Nebr
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

BUNDLE WRAPPER-Expe Apply
FRAZEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY CO.. 18th
and d.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORNlNGMEN--l you spend double the
amount the chance is that you buy no
better or finer grade OF suits than the un-
called for taior's stock We sell at 81 to SiS
md let no one tell you different. see for your
self and know. one price. JuSTH'S OLD
STAND. Gla d
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

CLEANER and presser; first-Class white
: goods. Apply at once with reference, 2i12
18th st,
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

.l'es there, 'S.sn' ApGI !.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
STONE & FAIRFAX,

FOR SALE-Arlngton Va, IL rooms. bath.
furnace. electric lights, fruit. hen house.
half acre, porches. city blocks to cars
make good boarding house; reasonable: cash
pa ayment; $50 monthly. CHAS. B. MUNSON,
l2n6 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
IN EVANSVILLE.
A Nearby 2 l-2 Acre Property.

This suburban house is located in Ma
land, one-half a block from trolley in ru
two-fare limit. Almost new 1-rUom dwclliu
in perfect condition; wide porch: OF eIe,u
tion: fruit and shade; poultry house; splrD
did location for florist or poultry RAISING
Price $500. immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

wanted on concealed knob
and tube work. 4l27 7th st. y. w
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
COAL2
WALL PAPER FREE!

FROM MARCH 1st WE WILL SELL, YOU
COAL AT A SAVING FOR CASH. 2,2i0
lbs. to the ton: best quality and prompt de-
livery. J. NJ PEAKE & son. eo9-61i New
York ave. Main 1854.