davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1916-04-06

on Monday afternoon the first
base ball game Of the season was
played between the Normal and Col
lcge teams. The game was interest
ing despite the fact that at the end
the score stood i3 TO 4 in favor Of
the College.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

We have had another visitor in
our midst, one whose coming has
long been expected, whose arrival
was sudden and whose stay was one
short week.-Mrs.. Crane. Many felt
that they knew Mrs. Crane even
while she was thousands Of miles
away; and when they met her face
TO face IL was as though II were an
old friend. Professor Hancock has
not talked of Mrs. Crane in vain.
"she came, she saw, she conquered"
and she has taken away with her
the high regard and admiration OF
all OF us who were privileged to
meet her.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Francis Logan was called home
Wednesday by the death OF his sis
ter. Our sympathy goes out TO him
and William Ray, who was also call
ed home for few days on account
Of sickness. We are all sorry that
such things happen. and we are al
ways glad when we can welcome
such boys back after their leave Of
absence.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
uTILE DULcE ANNIVERSARY

The Utile Dulce Literary Society
celebrated its seventeenth anniver-
sary, in Upper Chapel Saturday
night. Utile Dulce is the oldest
literary society for girls in Berea
and has a history Of which IL can
be justly proud. The program was
given as follows.
Invocation .........M Miss Raymond
Welcome Address. President Engle
Biography Of Chaucer. Helen Dizney
"Reminiscences. Margaret Todd
Essay, "The Value Of Books"
Mae Todd
Farce, "Why is an old Maid
Grace Engle, Della Holiday, Hell
en- Dizney, Margaret Todd, Susie
Holiday, Eunice Pearson. Elsie
Atzenhoefer and Susan Porter.
Music was furnished by Misses
Richardson. Tuttle and Hudson.
The play. "Why is an old Maid"
was a roaring force written by the
Misses Todd and Engle. II gave
few true and realistic scenes from
the dormitory life in Ladies Hall.
The writers proved themselves
quite adept playwrights.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Marsh. eighth grade teacher,
attended the Educational Associa-
tion at Knoxville last week. Mrs.
Vaughn substituted for her during
her absence.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Christ's time was largely taken up
in making people happy.-Drum-
mond.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Clarence Nickel left Saturday for
a visit with his folks at home, and
will return soon.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Miss Lillian Craddock. who has
been confined TO the hospital for
several days, has recovered suifi-
ciently to be out and attend classes
again.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Judged by His Own Cass

"Pop. what Is the lull before the
Storm THE honeymoon, my SON.
Exchange.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Foundation Column
FOUNDATION SCHOOL COLUMN

Here Is the sentiment expressed
by one OF our students upon leaving
school at the end OF the Winter
Term, called home 10 help with the
spring work.
The citizen., 1916-04-06
Filth Breeding Place.

T he cluster Of
eggs which win re-
suit In III full
grown dies In the
course of ten days
usually Is laid In n
hear of filth. Gar
bage. manure. al
most any kind OF
refuse heaps. open
drains and ouI
Ilg. .l..
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Prospective Customer ITO hard up
artist)-Umph. Not bad! But who's
that on the rocksy
Artist-Ah. that's me!-Chicago Her
aid
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Students and faculty members
alike join in heartiest congratula-
tions TO Dean and Mrs. McAllister
over the birth OF their son, Cloyd n.
McAllister, Jr.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Last Monday the Hunting Hall
Bible class with their friends, took
an afternoon hike into the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel conducted the
party. The time Of the year has ar
rived for such stunts and most ev-
cry Monday afternoon will see some
Of our Academy folk vending their
way 10 wood and field.
Two very obvious things that all
OF us need 10 learn more and more
are thoughtfulness and unselfish-
ness. And there is no more impor-
tant place to use these things than
in our social relations. Let us be
thoughtful and unselfsh with the
girls. Walking down the street with
your friend on her side OF the street
may seem very incidental and triv-
ial TO you, and she is too modest
and polite to tell you that you are
breaking the rule. but nevertheless
il is an overstepping Of the bound
airy and may lead TO something Sc
rious. Let us do the thoughtful and
unselflsh thing.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Charles Farmer has returned from
A visit with friends in London.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Miss Belle Franklin, one Of our
most promising young ladies, was
forced 10 leave at the end OF last
term on account OF her health. You
have our very best wishes. We
wish you better health soon.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Spring has come. Many OF our
students have answered her call and
have gone home TO work and come
back TO Berea next September. We
are going home and take Berea with
us. We can all live Berea in our
homes. The greatest thing we take
home with us is Jesus Christ. His
Spirit has filled us and we expect TO
carry the good tidings back homo
with us. We love Berea and some
day we will come back.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

houses are the best breeding places for
the dies.
The citizen., 1916-04-06

Base ball Is here. The schedule
is on. The first game for the Foun-
dation is with the Vocational De-
partment. We shall have lots Of
fun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

CHRISTMAS BOOKS: Wait an
til you see F. 0. McCauley for
your holiday books and cards.
Uncle Mac will have the goods
FOR ALE: Model B-75 Over
lond, used three months, run less
than 1900 miles. In splendid
condition. Address Box 248,
DeminR N. M.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

There will be union services of the
Lordsburg churches at the Methodist
church next Sunday evening with a
young peoples league at $3.50 o'clock.
Last Sunday the union services were
held at the Christian church and a
large attendance was present at both
gatherings. Morning services will be
held at the individusi churches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Metro-the standard in motion pic
lures. These features are, shown al
the Star Theatre every Thursday
night. Watch for the announcements
at the theatrel You wanted the best
and that is what we are giving you.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Mr.. Bowers Of the Rowers Monu-
ment Company Of Albuquerque, was
in the city the first Of the week con-
sulting with his local representative
z. A. MeElgin in the placing Of sew.
eral monuments at the local cemetery.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

John Evans, U. S. Commissioner at
Duncan and J. II. Dunagan were
here Monday transacting business.
Ar. and Mrs. DunagaE expect 90
leave this week for California where
they will locate. They will make the
trip in their Ford.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
Pastor Believes In Advertising.

One Of the strongest believers in ad-
vertising as a method of building up a
congregation for a church in the coun.
try today is Rev. DR.. J. W. Kramer,
pastor Of the First Baptist church of
Spokane, Wash. In a sermon recently
Doctor Kramer made known his be-
liefs and told Of the value of the news.
paper Of today.-The Fourth Estate.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Cyrus R. Meyer, formerly of
this city but late of Steeplerock
where he is foreman of the
Eclipse mines, is in the city for
a few days transacting business
and.greeting his many friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

W. D. Kreebaum, a we'll known cat
tleman, has bought from the Mari
Building company, a six-room bunga-
low in the $500 block on Trowbridge
street, in Ell Paso for $425O.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
FOR RENT

BUNGALOW FOR RENT ~
Four rooms and bath, sleeping
porch. Partially furnished. Hot
and cold water. Close in. One
of the finest little houses in
town. Also a 6 room frame
house for rent. Enquire at the
Liberal office.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
PERSONAL

On Tuesday nights the Star Thea.
tire shows the peg o. The Ring"
serial Il Is getting more thrilling
with each episode. Don't miss one.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crowell
will leave Monday for the Paci-
fc coast to spend a short vaca-
ton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Young Bounds Of Separ was here
TRANSMITTING land business on Mon
day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Jim Edgar is the recipient Of q new
Ford car from the Scott agency.
Good bye Jim, where are you going?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Of
Redroek, were visitors in town satur-
day.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Messrs. Creswell, Charles and Trir
gear Of Stems were Lordsburg vis-
tors the first of the week.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Leading Golf Pros. Will
Play at Shawnee Course

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa.
Aug. ,S.-One OF the best entries since
the inception OF the tournament has
been received for the NTH annual open
tournament OF the Shawnee Country
Club, which starts today.
More than nifty of the best golfers
in the country have already arrived
here. and there will be keen COMPETE
tion fort he prizes, which amount to
Ssa6 put UP by the Shawnee Country
Nearly all the competitors were out
practiciug yesterday. r. q. MaoDon-
AID. of Buffalo, and Clarence w. Hack
ney, had the best scores with Is apiece.
Charles H. Hoffner had 49,, but apart
from these no very low scores were
recorded. the terrific heat undoubted-
ly affecting the play OF many Of the
Among the entries are Gil Nichols,
Great Neck, who won the tournament
last year; Walter Hagen. the Metro
politan champion; Wiidred E. Reid, of
Buffalo,; James NJ. Barnes, OF White
Marsh, second in the Metropolitan
Championship; Charles Hoffner, of
Philmont. third in the Metropolitan;
James r. Thompson. Philadephis
Country Club; James b. Hackney.
Aronimink; Clarence Hackney, Allan
tic City; r. O. Macdonald, buffalo,
and Jack Campbell. Old York Road.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
JOHNSTON WARNS
+. UP FOR WILLIAMS
Gets Action In Achelis Cup
Tournament for Another Try
at Conqueror.

NEW YORK. Aug. S-Play in the an
nual invitation tennis tournament Of
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club was inAugurated on the clubs
grasS courts at Seabright. N. J.. yester-
day. Thirty-two Of the leading players
In the country are down on the draw.
and among the others who will compete
for the Achelis challenge cup. which
williams. ID. last year, IL Ichiya Ka-
musas. the Japanese player who has
created sensation in this country.
Yesterdays humidity had an effect on
the class Of the tennis which was play
cd. but despite this only one upset fea-
tured the play.
Champion Johnston brought his big
gun-his forehand-into action against
young Arthur H. Coffey. Of the Prince
ton team, and blaxed out SIS, 90 VIC
tory. The progress of the national
champion here 10 watched with much
interest because OF his defeat by Rich
ard Norris Williams. ID. in the recent
East West matches. for Williams has
two legs on the handsome Achelis chal-
lenge cup Of this tournament, which
he has won the last two years.
Williams must be met by the tourna-
ment winner in the challenge round.
Tho Aeheiis Cup, which was put into
competition in 100. contains the names
Of practically all the greatest players
Of the country.
The real surprises Of tho day were
furnished by Harold A. Throckmorton
and Walter Merrill Hail. The former
yielded to Hachishiro Mikami at 2-S.
e-S e-S It 10 only fair to the youns
winner Of national interscholastic hon
ors and several State titles to say that
1t was impossible for him TO keep UP
racing game for the net while the sun
was 30 hot ~ to cause passive spccta-
tors to feel dixsy. From the base line
he could do nothing against the Japan
ese. The latter was deadly In his &C.
curacy. He alternately swung bis ione
drives into the corners OF the court with
Throckmorton on the run and missing
his attempts to spit the lines. church
Dauss. Pfaffman. Murray, Mann. Behr
LArned. Beekman. and Niles were WIN
ners yesterday.
A number Of interesting matches an
scheduled for today. In the upper hal
Of the draw Niles Will meet vosneii
the invitation tournament Of the Mas
sau Country Club few weeks ago. bu
there are those who believe that the 70
suIt will be reversed this afternoon
This belief Is based upon the form
which Voshell has displayed since tn
Nassau tournament.
In the bracket below Niles and vosh
ell. Church will meet ELI H. Whitney
IT,, a former intercollegiate champion
Whitney moved into the second roun'
yesterday through . default by Rober
Le Roy.
Other matches scheduled are tho fol
lowing:
Johnston w. winner Of Mathey-Pfaff
man match. Davis VS.. Mikami. Murra'
We. Man, Tallant vs.. winner OF Roberts
Tilden match, Kumagae vs.. Beekman
Behr W. Larned.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Gustav Ayres Leaves
Pin to Divorced Wife

Gustav Ayres. . patent attorney
who was found dead in the Kenois
building. August 4. left . will devils
ing his property to his son. his d.
vorced wife and Mrs. Majoris =.
Stone. ~ .. -.
Enclosed In an envelope. upon which
was written mot to be opened until
my DEATH" the instructions of the
deceased were filed in the office OF
the register Of Wills today.
He directed that the Episcopal serv.
ice be held at his burial. Personal
effects are left to G. Hayward Ayrss.
of Los Angeles. q diamond scarf PIN
Laura II. Ayres' and after = modest
tombstone Is erected at his grave, the
balance Of his estate 10 to 60 70 Mrs..
MaJorie d. Stone.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Brtghtwood Park-Edward L. McAlseR 70
Frank p. Reside. lots 81. ". q. %. block
II. 3d.
Addition to Anacostia-samuel n. Frazier 10
Frances z. Frazier. lot 500. $500.
eos c, street Observation-Disclosures Vito OF M.
to Walter p. Piumley. trustee lot 10, square
49, $40. Walter p. Piumley. trustee. con-
yeys same property to vincenzo and Maria
Vito. $40.
Hampton Heights-Municipal Realty Company
TO Jonah Ayres, Fannie b. Ayres and Fam
ME B. Francis. lot Is. square bibS. 30
(stamps 30 cents). .-.
Hampton Heishts-Municipi Improvement
Company to Junius and Bsther Wiciss. lot
81, square 6lb2. SO (staznps 20 oents).
123s Eleventh street acknowledgements p.
George to Clarence N. Dc Vstls. lot o.,
square so2 SO (stanps -.
Rear Of N street southeast, between Ffrst
and Second streets-Julius Wahl TO Rosa L.
and Wimot r. Crale, lots 1ts to l<s. square
ia, SO (stamps 80 cents).
Seventeenth street and Risss place north
west-George Howard ct al. trustees, to
Harry C. Birge. lots 10 and II. square I7s
800 (stamps $50. Harry c. Birge ct ux
convey same property to Luther A. swart.
zell, SO (stamps S106O.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
JOHN ERNST SENDS
WARNING TO TEAMS
Capital City President on Hand
for Small Sized Riot After
League Game.

President John Ernst. Of the Capital
City Amateur Junior League. 10 out
with Q warning to clubs today. At
the Phoenix A. and L.-Dixie A. G.
game yesterday President Ernst was
q more or less interested spectator. A
small-sised riot occurred after the
contest. which was duly noted By the
league head.
There will BE- some surprised young
sters today when scores are turned
over to the league head. Dixie appears
to have q protest which President
Ernst says he win take care OF as he
was right on tho Job during the con-
troversy. President Ernst warns the
youngsters that . repetition Of yester-
days trouble will bring suspensions.
Tho Shamrocks will play tho Oriole
A. G. this afternoon, at the league
grounds. Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast. '',' e.
The standing Of tho league to date
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
COMMERCE BODY TO
FIGHT NEW TAX PLAN
Will Meet Tomorrow to Draft
Protest Against Amendment
to District Bill.

Directors Of the Chamber OF Commerce
will hold a special meeting at noon to-
morrow to consider drafting Of q pro-
test to Congress against the enactment
of the amendment to the District ap-
bill. providing a tax Of four
tenths Of one per cent upon Intangible
personal property In the District
Many members Of the chamber regard
the proposed tax as an undue burden to
all general business conferred in this city.
and an effort will be made to arouse
public opinion against such legislation.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
LOCAL MARKET DULL.
0DD-L0T SALES ONLY
Bond List Appears Easier.
W. R. & E. Co. Stock Firmer.
Other Utilities Sales.

In another dull market, trading on
tho Washington Stock Exchange today
was confined to odd lots Of stock. Tho
bond list appeared to be easier. the
offerings being lowered fractionally.
While only tive shares OF WaShinston
Railway and Electric preferred stock
changed hands. the stock was frmer.
The bid was. advanced Y Of a point to
SIN. The sales were made at an.
shares s' Of Capital Traction .socH q 81:
ten shares OF American Graphophons
common stock at 106; twenty-five and .
half shares Of the preferred stock Of the
same company At iS ana %.n two ,.s sncrs =,
is4h. -
F. A. Connolly 4 Co.. investment
brokers. having recently organised.
have opened offices at 1406 New York
ing In local securities. the hew broker
age house will be correspondents for
z. F. Hutton & Co, members Of the
New York Stock Exchange. the New
e aHsa S seiSn Of Tnsas Mr. as
ISOLATED with brokerage houses in
Washington for several years.
q. T. Partridge. cashier. Of the FIRST
National Bank Of Parkersburg. w. Va.
Ia in Washington transacting business
with several Of the banking institutions
Of this city.
Effects of the recent foods In the
South are reflected in the estimated
earnings Of the Southern Railway Com
papy. as compared with tho actual
gross earnings for corresponding
periods last year.
The estimated gross earnings for the
fourth week In July were 81 .A0.96l. q de-
compared with the corresponding week
in July. 1915 The estimated gross for
tho month Of July u S.8a.6N. an in.
crease Of eN,0l7. or LIS per cent wher
compared With July. 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

mseeses Prom fsss oqs e g.
Three of them. however. went three
sets. Summary:
SMITHSONIAN. 4; LABOR-STATE. L
Team 1-Labor-state (skinner-Tay-
LORI defeated Smithsonian IN. w.
Dorsey-Tolmanl, 0-6. 81. .s-s:
lies) defeated Labor-State Decker
Bettleton), 6-5, 3-6, 6-5.
Team 3|Smithsonian Oh. w. Dor
ssSsy ;dSIs s D., defeated State
Team is m h o n an (Butman-
Bryant) defeated Labor-state los
born Bressenden). S-4. s-2.
Team 51smithsonian tsteinhouse-
(OHara-Dildine). 4-6. g.. s-l.
The two matches played in the Treas
ury- Commissioners engagement follow
Team Treasury (Haas-Buell) de-
feated Commissioners (McCathran-
Tweedale), IS, 6-S. and 60.
Team 6-Treasury bradford and Va
lear) s-1. &C.
Commerce defeated Justice-Trade -four
out of five as follows:
Team l-Commerce Pettitohn- Meri-
cay defeated Justice-Tradc Patterson.
Storey. -, 6-3, and 81.
Team &Commerce. tHarmon-TraceyI
defeated Justice-Trade (Bielaski-scrns.
borgor). 81 Sc. and e-?. ~.
Team 3-Commerce Phelps-T
defeated Justice-Trade (Szold-Mer.
chant), 6-3, 9-6.
Team 4-Justice-Trade Clancy Comp.
toni defeated Commerce (Mueller-Wi
mer). 6-3, "a.
Team 5-Commerce (Cuyrle-Clayton,
defeated Justice-Trade (McClure-Hall.
6AS Ga.
Agriculture and Government Printing
Office meet today while Navy and Gov.
eminent Printing Office and Interstate
and Postoffice play tomorrow. The un'
finished matches in the Commissioners
Treasury matches will be played on the
Columbia Country Club courts tomor'
row. Today's matches will be held or
the Princeton courts.
The scheduling of the matches yes
terday and the provision for tomorrow's
engagements Is going to conclude the
Departmental season on August IA. &C
cording to Louis /, Doyle. In the even
OF tie for first place there will be q
play-off between the teams leading the
circuit.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
WALL STREET AGAIN !,
IN DULL MOOD TODAY
Rail Issues Hold Firm, Whll6
There Is Little Speculation
In the Market.
By Goldberg

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-Ths same Ast
weather duilness which Characterised
the market yesterday was evident At
the opening today. 49,
Rail Issues held arm, while there was
but slight action in speculative stocks.
Marked increase In activity was noted
toward the close Of the FIRST hour.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
The standing OF the league follows:
SeibOld Stars.

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. s.-Harry
seiboid. of the Wheeling Central
League club. pitched q no-hit and mo-
run game here ,yesterday against the
reached hrst base, two ~ . result OF
errors. but none, passed second base,
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Lumber Official Leaps
To Death in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Aug. S.--George X.
Yellow Pine Manufacturer .Associ-
citation and secretary Of tho National
Lumber Manufacturers' Association.
leaped to his death today from tho
fifteenth story window OF the Boat
mems bank building.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Today's Sales.

Capital Traction, 8065lf, 2Q66h.
Washington Railway. preferred. 10S1h.
Graphophone common, 10Q165.
Grahophone preferred. l00l65. 1oQ165.
2ltQl6.
After all-Commercial National Bank
2Q194h
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Races Postponed.

=, PITTsBURGH. Pa. Aug. 8.-A heavy
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon forced
cancellation Of the opening days pro-
gram OF the Grand Circuit meet at Bru-
nots Island track.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
SHEWALTER WILL GO.
TO YALE UNIV. THIS
FALL, SAY ADMIRERS
Techs Shortstop Made Great
Record Here with School
Teams Last Spring.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Sheets shewalter. Techs shortstop
Of last spring, rated as a player Of ALL
High caliber. Is expecting to enter Yale
University this fall, according to reports
from his friends Shewalter 10 at pres
ent working in New Haven and II ex-
pecting to Join the ranks Of Ell stu
dents.
Last spring Shewalter sprang\ into
prominence on Techs BASEBALL team by
his exceptional work around short. He
was rated MS $50 hitter and caIno
through with that mark In the high
school championship series.
In one year he became from q COM
paratively unknown player one Of
strength enough to accsptably I'LL tho
shoes Of Gene Ochsenreiter who held
down the position for three seasons.
Commerce took four out Of I'VE
matches from Justice Trade yesterday
and Smithsonian took the same number
from the Labor-State. Two matches Of
the Commissioners and Treasury en-
gagement were played on courts at Six
teenth and Columbia road. teams 4 and
6 Of Treasury defeating the Commits
sioners teams.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

John r. Brown and Anna May Vaughan.
Noiten Green and Laura Rooin.
Walter c. Mazell and Carrie r. BARREN.
Aldridge White and Eva M. Delsnsy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08

Tho Washington Amateur Baseball
League will stage its games tomorrow
a. follows: %, -
8. 8. c. c. VI. Manhattan A. c. at 8.
8. G. c., Monument Grounds.
Regent A.. G. W. Truxton A. G., at
Regent. Monument, No. 3. at $50 p. m.
Royal A. c. W. Cherrydale Jrs., at
Royal. Fifth and Florida avenue.
Belvedere A. c. W.. Belmont A. c., at
Belvedsre. Monument.
8. 8. c. c. and the Regent A. c. will
on Thursday at the Monument Lot on
! The Cherrydale Juniors defeated the
Belmont A. c. yesterday by 1 to 3 in
a hotly contested hattie. The result
was IN doubt up to tho final frame
when the Cherrydals lads came through
The Regents. 9. c. c. game was pest
poned on account Of a benefit given by
the 8. 8. G. G. crowd yesterday. Royal
| and Belvedere called off their Eame or
account Of q misunderstan dinE Of the
grounds. 'a =. a.
Manhattan defeated the Truxton A.
c. by 3 to 2, retaining second place IN
the league standing. President Late. OF
the w. A. p. L.. Il insisting on havinR
the games played on the Monument
Grounds. No forfeits have occurred
when clubs have been scheduled there.
The Washington times., 1916-08-08
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huetuats during o.
turbed conditions of the money or stock mac
kets. First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort
gngss), well secured on real estate In ths
District Of Columbia. constitute "silt-sAgV'
Investments. They DO not depend upon he
financial responsibility Of individuals ~ OF.
from taxation as personal propsrty. We eco
supply sucn Investments IN am0uuts fv6sA
500 upward. Send for bookist ''Couoes10aQ
Loans and Investments"