davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Standing of the CrewS
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division - 115 crew to
go first after $50 p nj: 1Si 16a ISg' lSS 1SS' 1SU'
Firemen for 115, 1874, 119, 102.
Conductors for lis, 100, 116. 1874,
Flagmen for 116, /.
Engineers up: Gable. speas, Bair'
Anderson. Schwart May, Gable. GGehr,
Wolfe, Ream, Matter, Black. Shoon.
Kelly, Morris. Brown, Farmer, Camp
bell, Baker, Hartz. Chubb. Hoover.
Dohner, Wright, Steckbeck, Hoffman,
Herman, shump. Bixler, Hamm.
BeaIe, Ashenfelter, Mumma, Boyd,
Welsh. Smith, Sipe. Kirk, Hoover, Lutz,
Stone, Rudy, Frank, Harmon, Sterner.
first after 5.10 p. M: 236, PSI, "a, 20,
Engineers for "a, 22.
Fireman for "a.
F'laEman for "a.
Brakeman for %.
Engineers up: Dorman Shirk.
Firemen up: Colyer Hoffman.
Conductor up: Klotz.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Henry. Hess, Sebelist,
Cameron, Howard. shively, Edwards,
RaiSner.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Harling. Sayford.
Rodgers, Snyder. 10y, Leiby. Fulton.
berger, Weigle, Burger. Wagner, Rich
ter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Cumbler,
Gin, Warner Myers, Steele, Albright,
Hardy, Wilhelm.
Engineers for End 22, So.
Firemen for Srd s, 1st %, 26, 80, 46,
60.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - 227 crew to
go first after S.45 p: M. 23S. 241. 202,
2SSS. 25S, 259. 2OS, 255, 232, 219, 212, zoe.
Engineers for 227, 2O2, 25s, 255, 21s.
Flagmen for 06. As, So
Brakemen for OF. C6. OS-2, SO, Al, 50.
Conductor up: Nicholas.
FlagIhan up: Martin.
Brakemen up; Kassner. Wintemyer,
Stover, Kirk, Smith, Snyder. Miller,
Hutchinson, Coyle.
Middle Division - 2s9 crew to go
after 245 p. m: $50, 11S, II.
Engineer for 113.
Firemn for 101.
Conductor for 113.
ENOLA YARD CREWS
Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Kline.
Smith. Brayon, KretZ.
Firemen up: Liddick. Linn. Kline,
Yost, G. II. Hall, Sellers, Mcdonnell.
Engineers for End 8, End 1876, 1874,
Firemen for 1O4, extra crew.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-19 crew first to
go gr after l2:l5 p. m; 2, 20. II, 22, 23.
Engineers for IS, 10, 20.
Firemen for 6S. 2. II.
Brakemen for 90 62.
Engineers up: Bowman, Massimore
Richwine, Wireman, Blougfih. King,
Herbine, Fetrow, Maine, kaufman.
Firemen up: Hoffman. Miller. Biumen-
stine, Cover Mcmillan, Chronister.
Stoner, Alvord. Wynn, Yowler, Flicker
Conductors up; Orris, Sipes, Wolfe
Brakemen up: Wickenheiser, Jones'
Grimes, SULLIVAN, Minnich, Seighmen
Sucker, Boltz, Pittinger, Lapp, Binga-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
BritiSIleP Sunk

london, March 8. = The BRUSH
steamship Masunda has been sunk.
All the members of her crew were
saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06

The MasInda sailed from Bangkok,
Siam, on January % for England and
arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, on Feb
ruary Z. Her movements since that
time have not been reported. She was
400 feet long and of 4,952 tons gross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
Railroad Notes

J.. c. Clemson, of Altoona, road
foreman of engines of the Middle Di-
vision of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
spent Sunday at his home in this city.
w. w. Copenhaber, Pennsylvania
Railroad brakeman is i'll at his home
in Littlestown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06

Three railroad companies have al
ready placed orders with the United
States Steel Corporation for steel rails
for 1917 delivery, aggregat1ng 10000
tons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06
''SPEED HER UP"
THE WATCHWORD

TContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06

Charles e. Frill, freight engineer
on the Philadelphia and Reading, re-
siding at Reading, has been retired
He started work in 1870.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-06

Philadelphia and Reading en-
ployes will receive their pay, for the
last half of February on March 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
TRAVIS FAVORED IN
BIG OPEN TOURNEY
Veteran Golfer Among Starters
in Metropolitan Open Event
at Garden City.

NEW YORK. July 13-with a field OF
100 OF the country's foremost golfers tee
Ing OF. the Metropolitan open champion
ship tournament opened over the links
OF the Garden City Golf Club today.
The veteran OF veterans, Walter J. Ira
via. was the general favorite when the
qualifications started.
This tournament should bring forth
Just as brilliant pla ying as was seen In
the national open, as the entries are as
good In quality aud quantity. Max
Marston, Of Baltusrol. seems to be the
most dangerous OF the amateurs, while
Henry Topping Is another who is likely
to make a good showing.
The starters at 8 o'clock were Rcber,
White. Of the North Shore Country
Club. and Isaac Mackie. The second
pair were Harry Vinal. Of Tuxedo. and
Gil Nichols. Of Great Neck. Nichols
won the title last year at Fox Hills. and
u he can keep up the pace no showed
during the last two rounds at Mini
,a ne stands good chance of re-
Bcb Mcdonald, who was In the play-
of with Nichols last year. will be a
starter today. Alec Smith and Mac
Donald Smith are also among the en-
tries. Macdonald Smith is the brillian nj
youngster who won the metropojita n
title at Scarsdale in 1914 with the record. .
breaking score Of 27s. Jack Hutchinson
Tom Mcnamara, Walter Hagen, Bennv
Savers. Jim Barnes. George Low. and
numerous others will try to yreat The
title which Gil Nichols now holds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13

prise In the Potomac circuit. getting
ahead OF the Steel Plant by to 6. one
big inning In which six runs wcr"
scored was enough for the Steel Plant
PLAYERS to lose out. White and Hen
derson were touched up for thirtecn
hits by the winners. After the Gecond
inning Steel Plant settled down. ana
managed to get Blk runs before the
game was over.
The Modoc Athletic Club will clash
with the strong National Capital Press
baseball team Saturday afternoon ut
the grounds at Seventeenth and -
streets southeast at $50 p. m. The fol-
lowing IL the lineup Of the Modoca.
II. Rees. center field. =. Fielsd, second
oase; Il. johnson. shortstop; Hayden.
catcher: X. Smithson. nrst base
Towers. left field Burns. third base !,
Baldwin. right field. and Langdon,
pitcher.
The United States Marine team. Of
the Government League. ~ without n
game for Sunday. and would Ike to ar
range a gaiue with any fast club in his
vicinity. A. Out-of-tOwn game IL nrc-
ferred. ADDRESS challenges TO Charles
Hayliss. manager. il2 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
The Garfield Athletic CLUB Ia without
a game for Sunday. and would like to
hear from any team In this vicinity
nvereclng seventeen or eight cen years
of age. Address w. II. Small. .econd
street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
LYNCH TELLSLORD
ABOUT THE SCR|BES
Lawrence, Mass, Baseball
Writer Explains to Depart
ing Manager Real Facts.

Harry Lord. Just released as manager
OF the Lawrence club OF the Eastern
Leagues, took q couple Of falls out OF
the baseball writer's before leaving town.
Lord was a failure as a manager and.
seeking an abb. hoped on the base
ball writer's. charging them with cap
tious criticism that Injuries, not builds
UP. a ball club"
One OF the baseball writer's. Michael
E. Lynch, OF TIE Telegram. has come
cut with the following defense OF the
Lawrence baseball writer's and his state
ment fits every baseball writer In the
country. In the large and small leagues
I'VE cannot agree with Lord in his
statement about the Lowell writer's, as
they have always, IN our opinion, been
loyal to baseball and big boosters for
the Lowell club. They may have criti-
ciscd. but probably Justly. and with the
sole purpose that such criticism might
result In better things for the Lowell
baseball public. LORD takes the appear
ancc of a poor loser when he resorts TO
such weak alb! for his failure.
baseball writers are the greatest as
how much interest there would &c in
baseball IL all the writer's laid up their
typewriters and didn't write n single
line about the game. The writer's in
the first place create the interest and
then exploit the dcings of the individual
so that the interest is not allowed to
die out. provided, of course. the players
do their shore. When the players fall
down. then the interest dies out.
I'm nearly every instance n baseball
writer rs fan. Personally ne wants
to DO all he can 70 promote the game.
and every line he writes Is a boost.
~ IN
he feels that IT'S warranted-therc are
no Interior motives behind his criti-
cisms, merely q struggle TO remedy con-
ditions that are not satisfactory to the
| n, yn,,tli~ AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
CAL|FORN|ANS LOSE
TO EASTERN STARS
McEIroy, Throckmorton, and
Whitney Are Victors in Utica
Matches.

UTICA. n. Y. July 13.-Three of the
Californians In the New York State ten
mis- championships found that being
from the coast was no open sesame to
continued success against some Of the
top-notch work Of the Eastern players.
Those who were vanquished We're Ro-
land Roberts. champion OF San Fran
cisco; Eugene Warren. and Edwin r.
Mccormack.
Roberts, regarded as the leading one
Of the younger coast men, had to ac-
knowledge master In Edward H.
" hitney. of the West Side Tennis Club
former intercollegiate champion. in
straight sets. Sc. SO. Mccormack bowed
TO the experience and skill OF the New
York State titleholder. William s. Nc
Elroy. of Pittsburgh. this match also
going In straight sets at 81. Ga. and
Harold Throckmorrton eliminated Eu-
There are only two of the Westerners
now left In the tournament, II, Van
Dyke Johns and Clarence ], Griffin.
wac seventh In the national rank
p.syers won their way through the
third round. a bad scare was the lot of
Griffin IN his match with Francis I.
Hunter. the Cornell captain, who was
defeated only after three-set contest
n9d been wased' The score was As.
Johns also had a somewhat hard
match. his opponent being James H
Merwin. of Utica, who. although he was
beaten In the first set at 60. carried
the second contest to is before he was
eliminated by his coast rival.
The eight men now left in the singles
event are Griffin. Johns. Throckmorton
Charles S. Garlend, of Pittsburgh
Ichiya Kumagae, OF Japan: McElroy
Whitney. and Fred II. Harris. of Brat
tleboro, Harris won his way through
the third round Tuesday.
Garland continued his success by van,
gushing the well-known chop stroke
exponent. Irving Wright. OF Boston
without having to extend himself, the
score being Ga, 6-1. This match wal
as much OF a surprise as any contes
Of the day. Garland was the favorite
but some of the older men, who hav,
seen many contests of experience
against brilliance. were inclined to tn,
belief that Wright would pull out
victory.
The japanese player, Kumagae. CAV,
an impressive exhibition In defeating
Fenimore Cady, who as student a
Amherst was New England's intercol
legiate champion. The Oriental showed
| the better game. and had little diff
Gully in defeating Cary at GO. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Judge Pays the Fine
Of Sunday Law Offender

VANCOUVER. b. c.. July 13.-Among
the offenders against the Lords day act
was one Alfred Bowers. an expressman.
who had broken the law. He pleaded
that his customer had certain goods
which had to Dc removed from a place,
as the lease OF the premises had ex-
pired, and further told the court that
he had been up aga INST the hard pan."
having made very little money and hay-
ing a wife and family to support
Il can't let this man go on suspended
sentence" the judge said in his gruffest
voice. Il am compelled to fine him.
There is minimum. fine of 81. so I'll
fine him ST." Then with just a slight
interval his worship continued. And I'll
pay his fine myself"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
CAPITAL RING FANS
F[OCK|NG TO SEE
DILLON IN BATTLE
indianapolis "Giant. Killer" Is
Favored to Win Over Bat
ting levinsky.

All Washington sportdom is today
9ooking toward Baltimore for at Oriole
Park at o'clock Jack Dillon. the In
dianapolis giant killer" will tackle
Battling Levinsky. OF Philadelphia. to
decide the light heavyweight champion
ship Of the United States.
Washington fight fans were leaving
for the Monumental City all day long.
Special rates on steam and electric
trains enticed many OF them. but a reg
ular motor parade was also in order
1t was estimated that at leost 800 fight
fans went to Baltimore today TO see
the big Elks' parade. and then the
heavyweight contest at Oriole Park.
Most Washington followers of things
fistic believe that Dillon will be de-
clared the winner OF today's bout, put
not one looks for any knockout; lie.
enable him to stay the distance. even
against such a rushing, smuggling OPP
ponent as Jack Dillon.
Both Dillon and Levinsky are in good
condition. Dillon is now ending tri-
umphant season in the ring. His great.
here, was his defeat Of Frank Moran,
the Pittsburgh heavyweight. who stay
champion of the world Dillon clearly
outclassed Moran. though outweiyhed
by almost forty pounds.
Levinsky, who Is a challenger OF Jess
weights I'm the history of the ring. For
a man of his size, he Is extremely fast
and clever with both hands. His mt
ting ability. however. Is not rated hiSh,
and II is unlikely that he Will do much
damage to Dillon.
The two heavies are matched to box
fifteen rounds to decision. The Bal.
timore police authorities have agreed
10 raise the gates barring outside REF
erees, and Ed Smith, of Chicago one OF
the best-known officials In the coun-
try. will be the third man In the ring
His presence prccludes any "jobblng.
Dillon has little 20 gain from defeat
ing LeviDsky. though such victory
would clear the field Of all competitors
for a bout with the worlds titleholder.
On the other hand, Levinsky would
bound up into the limelight could be
he given the decision today over Dillon
It is believed that Is 900 fans will see
today's big contest in Baltimore. It will
be staged at the orioles baseball park
and the ring can he seen easily from
every seat In the enclosure. The ring
has been pitched between the plate and
tho grandstand. Boxes have been erect
ed around the platform. increasing the
seating capacity by several thousands
In addition to the main bout Steve
Flessner, being groomed to meet Kid
Williams for the bantam title. meets
Kid Roth. of New York In ten rounds
Joe Chanev. Of Baltimore. and Younr
Mitchell. Of Philadelphia. box six rounds
md so 10 Young Andrews and Fat
Ting Toland, Baltimore boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
is UNCONSCIOUS MAN OUT
WHEN TAGGED

base runner after he has been knocked unconscious at
third base he carried home plate by his teammates?
That's question President Barrow of the International League
settle?
happened in the Providence Richmond series recently
Richmond was at bat Clemens first Aragon slammed
triple to center. Clemens tailed
The ball relayed third attempt intercept Aragon
ball hit Aagon the head laid him low and bounded
into the stands He was carried plate for what Rich
mond PLAYERS claim was the winning run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Jack Burgess Gets Good
Start Over Garden Civ

NEW YORK, y. ". July ls.-Jack
Burgess. Chevy Chase professional Of
Washington. d. c.. with William B.
Rhett. Of Garden CITY. an amateur.
We're tied for Second place with seventy
two In the curtain raiser OF the Metro
politan open championship yesterday.
Four pairs were tied for first honors
With sevcnty-one and three for second
with scventy-two.
The first days play was best ball
amateur match in which
the best professionals and amateurs
were paired up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13

Tho results or the Navy-Justice-
Trade and Commissioners-Sm
matches are as follows:
NAVY, 4: JUSTICE-TRADE. I.
Team Justice Trade (Colton-Tracy
defeated Navy tHancock-Watson). 6-5.
-, 6-5.
Team NAVY Burton Candor) de-
fea!ed Justice-Trade (Rubblee-szoldD.
Team S-Navy -sheidon) won by
Team Navy calder Underwood)
defeated Justice-Trade alphabetically.
-. s., &-3
Team 5ENayy (Gibbons; Beltl defeat
Sc. 81. 81.
COMMISSIONERS. 4; SMITH
SONIAN. !.
Team commissioners (MacNulty-
McCathran) defeated Smithsonian Oh.
w. Dorsey-True). SIS. So, 66.
Team smithsonian (Belote- Baylies)
defeated. Commissioners (Morse-HartJ.
Team 3LCommissioners Paxton
Brown) defeated Smithsonian bryant
Team 4ECommissioners (Smith- RAMS
dell) defeated Smithsonian (Butman-
Springer) '6-5. SIS. g.
Team 6-Commissioners (Finckel-
Whyte) defeated Smithsonian (Mitman-
Riggles), Ga, Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Where Tennis Teams
Engage in Leagues

Today.
Commerce and Postoffice, De-
partmental League, Sixth and
B streets northwest, 4:45 p. m.
Princeton VS.. Argyle, Suburban
League, Otis and Warder streets
northwest, 8 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Interior VS.. Labor-State, Depart
mental League, Sixth and B
streets northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Treasury VS.. Interstate, Depart
mental League, Sixth and B
streets northwest, s p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Pays Brother Farewell
Visit, Takes Poison, Dies

KITTANNING. Pa, July ls.-Arriving
here last evening to bid his brother good
by, Samuel Burns. ffty-three, OF Hill
ir, su With ITS Sro, h .a bi. ave
went to the second floor Of the building
and drank poison.
Returning to the main floor. he re-
sumed the conversation. While speak
ing, he fell unconscious A physician
was summoned, but Burns was dead
when he arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Cath. Church League
StagesP lay-oH Games
St. Margarers and St. Pet er's'Win Clash on Sunday
Morning in Order to Determine Leadership.
Good Battles Promised on Sandlots
in Today's Contests.

st. Marearet's and st. Peters will
play the third game Of the play-of
series in the Catholic Church League
Sunday morning at 1880 on the league
grounds at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast.
The game Is expected to develop Into
a good contest as both teams are. even
ly matched. Greer will pitch for St.
Peters with McMahan as the opposing
hurler.
st. AIarsaret's is now leading In the
play-off Series, with Holy Name. sec
ond, and st. Peters. third. St. Peters
will try to pull ST. Margarets down to
a tie with the other two.
The series has aroused great interest
throughout the city. and large crowds
Is on hand for every game. The UNI
piring will be we'll taken care OF by
Washington's two leading arbitcrs,
Jack Carr and Shorty Hughes.
At least three good games are prem
lsed today in amateur circles. Treasury
and the Marines are scheduled to hook
up In the Government circuit. and from
past performances both mines are In top
form for the contest. II Lefty Downey
Marines are likely to take the count.
Manager Bayles has worked a trans
formation In the Marines. and expects
to have a formidable lineup Tor to-
days battle. Machinists and Highlands
are scheduled for a meeting in the
Potomac circuit. and should draw well.
st: Peters and st: Margarets arc
booked to perform In the Catholic Church
Here is the way tine teams are slated
! TO work ON the various sandlots today:
Potomac-Machinists VS.. Highlands. at
Anacostia.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Treasury. a,
CATHOLIC Church-St. Peters VS.. st.
| Margarets. at Fifth street and Florida
| avenue northeast.
-. Terminal ,sraI. R. r Y: M: c. A;Mcar De;
grounds east OF Union Station.
Fast Washington Sunday School,
Park. 'e
Arrangements were completed last
night for the big series between the
Cardinals. White Sox and Eagles. OF
Alexandria. and the Alexandria Coun-
ty ATHLETIC Association team for the
eligible list was gone over and In two
cases two managers claimed the SER
VICES Of different players.
Giyonnetti. a ,S catcher for the Ma.
claimed by both the. White sox and
| Cardinals. while Robinson, a catcher
and White,a pitcher. are claimed by botl
| the White Sox and Eagles. Although
| decision has been reached on the UNI
pires for this series. 1t was decided Il
hold back their names until a future
date. In the opening game Sunday the
Clarendon team will clash with the
Cardinals at Clarendon, Va. while the
| White SoN and Eagles will meet on the
North Alfred street grounds In Alex
andria. Va
Rosedale had little trouble with tn,
Columbia team yesterday. winning NJ
II to 4 contest. Worden Dyer pitched
for the Rosedale team, and held the
Columbia niie to six scattered hits. TIL,
Rosedale players fattened their battin.
averages to the extent of eighteen hits
lrrazier and Moran. of the Rosedales
getting four out OF five and the latte
three out of three.
Congress- Heights sprang n big sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Death in Forest Fire.

BOSTON. July 1S.-Benjamin Pettin-
gill. resident of Mortified. N. H.. was
burned to death while fitting a forest
fire near the depot. In climbing a barb
ed wire fence he caught his foot. and
fell to the ground where the fire was
raging. His clothing ignited. and before
a assistance reached him he was suffocat-
ed and his body burned to a crisp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Decide Title Today.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Miss Mildred
Smith of Evanston and Mrs. Melvin
deciding match of the women's west
ern golf association championships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
TWO LEAGUES HAVE
MATCHES ON TODAY
Departmental and Suburban
Circuits Will Have Players on
the Courts.

One Departmental League match and
a Suburban League engagement are
on the cards for the racaueters today.
Rain having called off the Departmental
League match on Monday brings the
action today.
The Argyle Club will play three
doubles matches with the Princeton
players today. There seems to have
been some discussion as TO the relative
strength OF teams in one OF the former
matches. and the clubs have agreed to
play the matches over. Princeton won
two out of three in the last meeting.
Tomorrow the Departmental League
matches will be resumed on the NUM-
cipal courts, at Sixth and B streets
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13

The Commissioners took the Smith
sonian players over the nets for four
out Of five matches In their engage
ment. Two of the engagements were
three-se affairs. Smith and Rams
dell. of the Commissioners. Won their
eighth straight match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13

cleanup yesterday when Hancock and
Watson fell down before Tracey and
Cotton. Graves was to have played
with Tracey. but was out OF town. Col
ton more than held up his end. and
Hancock and Watson received their sec
ond defeat Of the season. Both Navy
players were forced to meet the JUS
tice-Trade pair at their own game and
fell down iniserably. Navy took four
matches from the Justice-Trade play
era
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
Here is how the Departmental League
ran far ata

There are but two matches remaining
on the schedule OF the Departmental
League. Interior and Agriculture will
meet July X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13

Congress- Heights sprang n big sur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-13
DANCING

SUMMER RATES sirs fan ,s:'S omen 'S ali
sumner; Main 56Is Prof. Wyndham sis isth
HARTLEY'S. Prof. and Mrs. 1895 10th st. N
W; all dancing taught private and class,
75c hous; 10 lessons. IS, Phi. N. 2ia Est 1905
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORS.
Open Thurs. Sat evenings. Dan cing $3.50
70 ". Orch. soloist: tainr dances eles fans.
MRS. CORE 100 EYE st. y. W.
Phone Main 2S42. Lessons In day or evening
Assembly Dances Every Monday Essning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-02

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