davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-25
CUBS DIVIDE DOUBLE
HEADER WITH REDS
Win First Game, 6 to 2, but
Drop Second, 2 to 0-Eller
Fans Ten Batsmen.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June a. (National).
After Chicago had won the first game
Of to-day's double header, 8 to Q, by
hitting Sallee hard, Cincinnati evened It
up by winning the second, 2 to o. Eller
struck out ten men. Tyler pitched
full game for the first time In a month,
and did well. The scores:
First game:
The sun., 1919-06-25
Three Run Rally Gives To-
ronto Victory by 5-4,-ITcrcho
Wins Own Game.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdax,n Gsmes.

just when Newark thought It had the
game with Toronto won yesterday after
noon at Harrison Field the Maple Leafu
organized a rally and soon had the con-
test on ice. The Toronto batsmen hahn
mered out three runs in that round and
took tho game by to 4.
Herche. the Toronto pitcher. won his
own game. In the ninth, with the bases
filled. Herche PLANNED out n two base hit
and scored two counters Newark outhit
the Leafs by II to G, but the Toronto
hits were inserted in the proper places.
while the Newark cafetes for the most
part was wasted. The scoro:
The sun., 1919-06-25
NEWARK ~
1 Totals. "a 4It q 10 =
Totals....3I 81 81 10 Of

TofnTs.. n : Y Y TO OF
'Battei for Hubbell in tho eighth inning.
Toronto. ............... l ~
Two base hits-Letter. Welsh, Herche.
Three base hit-Letter stolen basc-ous!ow.
Sacrifice hits-Cather, Gonzalez, shea, Let
ter, Jacobs Double plays--Gor.a'cs Cuu-
assisted: Gonzales. McInnis and onsluw. Left
on bases-Newa-k. 9; Toronto. 6. First base
Justin. 4; oil Herche 1; OF shea. O. Hits
on Justin. s in 5 Innings: OF HuSbcll. in
innings; OF Herche, . in innings. Struck
out-By Shea !; by Justin. /; by Nuhbri,. >:
by Hcrche, !. Wild pitch. Herche Passed ball
M adden. Winning p!tcher-IIercho. Losing
pilcher-Shea,
The sun., 1919-06-25
DETROIT (A.)
'otals. % s Il 81 10 2

q Totals iI7Al5l
..baited for Gala in the eighth inning
=, 'saued for Wright IN the ninth inning.
r. Lolus............. o -
prroit ..,......,..... 100 II KS
sTEo base hits-Heilmann, jacobson. Veach
stet Three base hits-Shorten. Sloan. Flag.
: Tead Ainsmith. Home runs-F1agstead
ahsmlth Stolen bases-Bush 2. Sacrifice
Traes-' each, Hellmahn, SEVERED. Jones
olo'e play-Young. Bush and Helms nm
- IN bases-St Louis. I: Detroit 4. Bases
" balis-Of Ehmke. ,. Hits-Oh Galna 10
I. innings; of Wright, In inning
sruoS out-By Gallia. !; by Ehmke. g.
60 eall-Ainsmith. Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-06-25
ST. LOUIE. (N.O

Two base hits-Psulette. Miller. three osss
hit-McHenry. Home rnn.Hornsoy; s,oieu
SscTiace hits-Miller, Stock. Sacrin nee ny
Snyder. Double plAyszPSuletts and Miller
q; Paulette, Stock and Miller Ler on oases
PIT shurg s: ST. Louis. s. Bases on pals
on Cooper. 3: on Goodwin. l; Hit by
pitcher-Cooper. Shotton. struck out-BJ
Cooper, .; Goodwin, l.
The sun., 1919-06-25
JERSEY CITY n.
Totals. ..ss4sa Ell Russell ID. 900 Z
Totals. 3, 70 81 1877

TOTALS, ~ y u - ID
'Ran for Cobb in the eighth inning.
Bnghamto n........... ! q o.
Jersey Cty............ o "a
Two base hts-Bauman. Schweitzer. Wisejs-
worth, Three base hit-Shannon. Stolen
Smith, Gillespie Sacrifice ny-O'Rourke.
Left on bases-Jersey City. :: Binghamton 4.
First base on crrors-Binghamton. E. Bases
on bsls-Of Morriscttr = of Beckvprmit.
e. HIT by ritcher-Ry Morrisrtte Riley.
Struck out-By Morrsctte, 4; by Beckrermt.
L. Wild pitches-M orrisette. .. Winning
itcher-Morrisette. Losing pitcher-DcclSver-
m
The sun., 1919-06-25
TIGERS MAKE HITS COUNT.
Get Twelve and Defeat st. Louis
by Score of to 4.

DETROIT, June 24-(American) MAX
. ing every one OF It's twelve hits count
IT the scoring. Detroit defeated st. Louis
to-day, to 4. The game was featured
by the heavy hitting OF Flagstead. Ain
Smith and Shorten. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals. Il 10 ls s7tss Tot
sRan for Boeckel in fift'

Two base .hits-Herzog. Powell, Thorpe.
Holke. BAIRD. Home run7Srsvath. Stolen
Baird sacrifice hit-Thorpe. sacrifice flies
Powell. Wilson. Double plays-Maranville,
Herzog and Holke; Demaree. Msranville and
phia. 10. Base on balls-Oi Heating. 4 OFF
Demaree, q off Rixey !: OF Smith. !. Hits
in Is innings: of Rixey. 10 in innings:
of Smith. in innings. Hit by pitcher
By Kesting, Williams Struck outIBy Keat-
ing, /: by Demaree. 8: by Rixey. /: by Smith,
l. winning pitcher-Keating. Losing pitcher
-RiXey.
The sun., 1919-06-25
SECOND GAME.


Binshomton...,........1 -
Two base hts--P'csnllcr Donovan Three
base hits-Schultc. Estes. Wiglesworth. Stolen
hases-Downey. Pemiller Estes. HndEirs.
Sacrifice hits-O'Rourke. Donovan. Russell.
wiGelsworth. Double nlsys-Manners. Rau-
man and Russell. Left on bascs-Jersev Cfy,
I: Rnghamton 10 Bases on halls-OnI F.,
right. 6: Off Manners. !: of cellars /: IN
Anchor !: on Donovan. Hts-On Anchor,
n'ngs: off Manners in innings: OF Zei.
lars. in 2 ? innines Hit by nitcher-By
Anchor SchweitZer Struck out-Bv Donovan,
2: by Enright !; ny cellars. wild ches
-Enright winning pitcher-Manners Los
ing pitcher-Donovan.
The sun., 1919-06-25
JERSEY CITY TWICE
BEATS BINGHAMTON
Skeeters Score Victory in
Each Game by s to 4.

Jersey City defeated Binghamton
twice here to-day. each time by a score
OF to L. at West Side Park. Five hits,
coupled with a pass. a sacrifice and an
error, in the eighth inning of the first
contest enabled the Skeeters to overcome
the visitors lead. Jersey City led all
the way in the second game. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-25
Dempsey Slips Twice.

Twice during the engagement with
Tate, Dempsey. in his efforts to connect
With his sparring partners jaw. slipped
TO the ring floor. but was up In a jiffy
Ind banging away with both hands.
The bouts with Jock Malone and ia
naica Kid were full of action. Demp-
Ry keeping them moving at top speed
from gong to gong. Malone and the kid
Fare speedy and give the challenger ex-
teilent work in that direction.
- Tate, who is big, strong and a good
boxer. fills the bill In the matter Of size,
80 that Dempsey Is getting good practice
and is familiarizing himself with all the
Obstacles the champion may be ex-
pected to throw in the way Of the chal-
lenger on July 4.
All OF Dempsey's helpers practice PIN
hing his right glove under the left arm.
habit that Willard has contracted and
which Dempsey's trainers evidently think
Will be attempted by the champion
Dempsey apparently Is perfecting a left
FOR the body with view of inducing
the champion to release his clutch. That
was the effect OF the blow on the train
ing STAFF.
The sun., 1919-06-25
RED SOX RALLY IN EIGHTH.
Defeat Senators, to 2.-Rutf
Gets His sixth Homer.

BosToN. June "a (American) Boston
made three runs off Ayres in the eighth
this afternoon and beat Washington, 5
10 3 Ruth put the ball into the right
field 'bleachers in the seventh for his
sixth homer OF the season. The score
WASHINGTON A1I BOSTON CA1
The sun., 1919-06-25

P PSifSHihii::.,: -
Two base hits-Powell. Tragessor, Pearce,
Sticking Home runs-Riggert. Maranville.
Stolen bases-Tragessor Whitfield. Sacrifice
CERT and Herzog: Woodward, Sticking End
Luderus. Left on bases-Boston; 6; Phila-
deiphia. ?. Bases on balls-on Eehf. 2: on
nings; on Northron. IN % inning. Hit
by pltcher-By Woodward (Tragessor, Nehfl
Struck out-By Woodward /: by Nehf. ::
Losing pitcher-Sehf.
The sun., 1919-06-25

COOPER A MARK FOR CARDS.
Hard Hitting Brings Victory over
Pirates, o to 2.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 2i.-(Natlonal,
st. Louis batted the onerinss "a
Coonsr 10 all corners Of the field and
won from Pittsburg to-day, 9 to 2 Good
win was effective throughout. the Wis
TORS two runs being unearned' Inc
score:
The sun., 1919-06-25

Two base hits-wambsganss. Weaver Three
base hit-Gardner. stolen bases-Felsch, 4;
Risberg. Sacrifice hit Lunt. Sacrifice fly
ONeili. Double play-Johnston tunsssistedD;
Felsch and schalk Left on bases-Cleve
land, s; c Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-of VIII
liams 2; on Coveleskie, l. Hit by pitcher
BY williams Sneaker. Struck out-By Cove
lesbie, 2; by williams. l,
The sun., 1919-06-25
BOSTON "a,
Totals 80 S 10 q II !
lotdis'''' ~ D ~ ~ IL
TotSs. 81 2 2ilO Al
washingt on.......... 0 90 % 90 %
Hoston ............. 0 *

Two base hit-Gharrity. Home run-Ruth
Mentally. Double plays-Foster, Grover and
Judge: McNaly, Shean and McInms Left on
bases-Washington, 3; Boston. 6. Base on
In 20 innings: on Ayres, 3 IN l Ia innings
Hit by pitcher--By Ayres ! CWalters). Struck
out-By Robertson, 2; by Ayres. /; by Cad-
we'll. 8. Passed bal-Walters. Losing pitcher
-AyTes
The sun., 1919-06-25
CLEVELAND TAKES ANOTHER

CHICAGO. June 24.-(American)-
Cleveland made II two straight from
Chicago to-day by shutting out the
locals. 2 to 0. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, ii Brooklyn, 2. First game.
brooklyn. OF New York. 8. Second Eamo.
BOSTON, 10i Philadelphia. Q. First game.
philadelphia. 0; Boston, o. second Eame.
Chicago. 81 Cincinnati, .. First game.
Cincinnati, Q; Chicago, 0. Second game.
st. Louis, o; PittsburE, 2.
The sun., 1919-06-25

IUIdIH... 90 Z 0 = TO .
Slated for Galore in sixth inning.
tBatted for Cheney in eighth inning.
Slated for Fitzsimmons in ninth inning.
New York............. / / o o.
Brooklyn.............. o o 0l %
Two base hits-Zimmerman, Chase. Three
base hits-Burns. Chase. Home run--Mitchen
Toney. Double play-Konetchy and Olson
Left on bases-New York 10; Brooklyn 5.
Bases on balls-on Toney, l (Malone); OFF
Hits-on Galore. 10 In 6 innings Hits and
earned Funs-oh Cadoro, 10 and in in
smith, / and 0 in inning; on Toney' i run
Struck out--By Toney, / CJohnston); by
Galore, 2 Burns. Zimmerman; by Cheney, 2
Doyle Young). Losing pitch.r-Cadore
Umpires-Messrs. Byron (plate) and Harrison
Cbases). Time of game-2 hours and minute
The sun., 1919-06-25
Totals. "a OF q 10 1

Two base hits-Nagle. Carris Kelly. Mat
thews. Three base hit-ONeill Home runs
Kelly. 4; See, 9; Magic. Double play
Barnhsrdt and Konnick. Left on bases
Clifford. l. Struck out-By Barnhardt e. by
Clifford 2. Wild ptch-Barnhardt Umpires
-Messrs. Carpenter and Wilson. Time OF
camel hour and 80 minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-25
SECOND GAME

Totals. 30 3 ann Totals. 40 IS y 10 0
'Batted for Barnes in the ninth inning.
New York. 0-S
Brookyn..,.......... o 3 o / ks
Two base hits-Kaufi. Chase, Griffith, Myers.
run-Grinith. Stolen base-Chase Sacrifice
fiy-Fletcher. Double play-Fletcher. Baird
and Chase. Left on bases-New York, 6:
Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-On Barnes /
(ditcheD: of Mitchell. . Burns Chase,
Gonzales). Struck out-By Barnes. 2 (John.
ston, Myers by Mitchell, (King. 3. Baird.
Fletcher. Earned runs-On Barnes 8; OF
Mitchell, 3. Umpires-Messrs. Harrison (piate)
and Byron (bases. Time of game-2 hours
and minutes
The sun., 1919-06-25

Two base hit-Baker. Three base hit
Pratt. Stolen bases-Roih, Thomas Wick.
Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaugh, Hannah Sacri.
fee fy-Fewster Double play-Pratt Peck.
inpaugh and Pip. Left on bases-New York,
I; Philadelphia, T. Bases on bsIIs-Off Kin.
ney 2 Wick, Peckinpaugh) of Sefbold, 3
Wick, Peckinpaugh, Quinn) of Quinn, i
Thomas. Hits-On Kinney, 3 In l.s inning;
OF Setbold, in 2-3 innings Struck out
BY Quinn. Shannon ~; by Seibold 1
QAwiS. Wild pitch-seibold. Losing pitcher
Kinney. Earned runs-on Kinney 8; on
Seibold. I. Umpires--Messrs. Evans and
Dineen Time OF Esme-i hour and IS
The sun., 1919-06-25
PHILLIES LOSE FIRST
GAME; WIN SECOND
Come Through With 8 to S
Victory After 10 to s Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA. June "a (NationaD. -
Philadelphia and Boston split double
hend here to-day, the visitors winning
the first game. 10 to 6. and the locals
the second, to 5. The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-25
BALTIMORE Is CHECKED.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-(International)
Buffalo checked Baltimore's winning
streak here this afternoon by winning.
II to 2. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-25

Peckinpaugh Continues
Sensation in Batting

~ OGER PECKINPAUGH of tho
Yankees yesterday continued to
be tho batting sensation OF the
major leagues. The local cnp-.
tain had u perfect day Mt the bat, and
i sso his average nine points o 70
climbed into n tie with Cobb for second
place. The engagement yesterday was
PecklnpauRh's thirteenth successive
game In which he hit safely.
In the National League Cravnth lost
twelve points, but with 400 still holds
n big lead over Southworth OF the
Pirates and Young OF the Giants. The
batting leaders follow:
The sun., 1919-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,

At Lawrenee-Lawrence. .; Lowell. 4.
At Fitchburg-Haverhill. 3; Fitchburg. 4
The sun., 1919-06-25
BUFFALO Q.)
ahRh n
Totals. ANS q Il .

Boiey. Mccarren, Strait. wiltse. Home run
Harris. Sacrifice hits-Donelson, Jordan.
stolen bases-Bishop. Barney. g. Bases on
balls-on Frank. OF Jordan, 2; of New
ION. 2; Hit by pitcAer-By Jordan Bishopl I:
Frank, q; By Jordan. 4; By Newton, :. Passed
balls Letter. 8, Left on bases-Baltimore. o.;
Baiialo. ~ 1oAns pitohaE-gFaAk.
The sun., 1919-06-25
ED FOR TODAY.

New York Ia Brooklyn.
Boston In philadelphia 70 gainesl.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
fittsburE In 6t. Louis.
The sun., 1919-06-25

Baseball To-day. $3.50 PM NY. Amsri-
ans vs.. Phiia. Polo Gr'nds Adm. bOc.-Adv,
The sun., 1919-06-25

BASEBALL TODAY. EBBETs FIELD
nrooklyn VS. New York, $3.50 p. Md.
The sun., 1919-06-25

Totals IS 6 "A q Il q Totals. 20 90 81 l6
'Batted for Bailey in the fourth inning.
tBatted for Sallee in the eighth inning.
Chicago. 900 o o %
Cincinnau.........,.. j o W
las. Three base hit-Daubert. stolen bases
Deal. oFarreli Sacrifice hits-Daubert.
Pick, Merkle. Magee. Double play-Paskert
and Merkle. Left on bascs-Chicago. 9:
Cincinnati. 3. Bases on bals-On salee. 1:
off Bailey. / off Douglas. /. Hits-on sallee.
- in innings: of Luuue. in inning on
Bailey, 4 in innings; of Douglas, /? in 6
innings. Struck out--By Bailey. 2: by
Douglas. T. Winning pischer-Douglas
Losing pitcher-Sallee
The sun., 1919-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDU,

Philadelphia In New Y0N,
Washington In Boston.
1T. Louis In Detroit.
Cleveland In ChicaEo.
The sun., 1919-06-25

Now York, 0, Philadelphia, o.
Roston, 81 Washington. ..
Detroit, Q; st. Louis. 4.
Cleveland, 81 Chicago, o.
The sun., 1919-06-25

Totals ......... % lBbE l91 90 SO q q
Stolen Bases-olson, 70: Konetchy. s.:
Wheat. 9; Mage, s: Myers. 8; Johnston,
Griffith, 2: Kruger, 1: Pfetfer, /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
j. S. TOMAKE GOOD
ON S226 WHEAT

The housewife using wheat flour
and wheat bread isn't going to be
called upon to pay higher prices for
these commodities in order to assist
the National Administration to fulfill
its wartime promise to the farmer of
1925 a busheI for his 1919 wheat, il
the recommendations agreed on today
by the House Agriculture Committee
are adopted by Congress.
1t will be the taxpayer, however,
who will have TO foot the bill for the
1919 wheat guaranty, a bill for which
the committee has written into the
much Food Administrators
measure to insure the guaranty exact
u $1,0OO,000,00O as n revolving or
emergency fund to be drawn on the
United States treasury.
AS modified by the committee, the
Food Administrations measure will
provide that money from the Treas
dry shall be used to make up the
difference between the farmers S22G
and the market price of wheat to the
consumer.
Members Of Congress and Govern
mvnt officials are agreed. they stated.
on one propositions: the Government
"must make good" the promise 1t
made toithe farmer while the United
States was still at war and an ar
mistice did not appear to be drawing
near. On the strength of that prom
ise the farmer went ahead and pre-
pared for a war crop" his friends at
Washington have explained, and the
Treasury must be drawn upon to meet
the S2.26 guaranty, no matter how
large or small the 1919 wheat produc-
ton in the United States may be.
But the Food Administrations
measure Is to-be based upon the law
of supply and demand, the House
Agriculture Committee determined,
and if the demand for wheat by the
consumer is lower than the supply OF
the farmer the consumer is to get
wheat flour and wheat bread at a
correspondingly lower market price
than the S22G the Government will
have to pay the farmer, the Govern
ment to make up the difference to the
farmer from the $l,O0O,OOO,OOO revOlv-
ing fund.
Congressman AsbuTy +. Lever,
Democrat, of South Carolina. chair
man of the committee, was engaged
today with others of its members in
putting the finishing touches to the
measure. Lever said he expected to
report the bill to the House on Mon
day after the committee had held a
final meeting then to a tcOn il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
SIX HOUSES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS

Boss & Phelps report the sale, dur
ing the last week. of the following
houses:
One of the new houses just com
pleted at Forty-first and Keokuk
streets, Chevy Chase. D. c. known
as 1902 Keokuk street. was purchased
10y Mrs. Martha +. Smith, who will
occupy the house as a home.
Theodore Ruhoff. of Vineland. N.
j.. bought the house at III U street
northeast, from ]. A. Chappsleary
Ihis is n six-room and bath eoronial
brick house. This is one Of q large
operation completed by Harry Ward
man in High View about five years
ago. ,-.
William a. Hollebaugh sold the
home at 1921 Iowa avenue northwest,
IN fourteenth Street Heights, to Jean
Il. liixey. This house is one Of
square Of houses built by Charles w.
King. ST., couple of years ago. There
are six rooms and bath, large attic,
hot-water heat, electric lights, and
inlaid floors.
a colonial house, situated at 1416
Decatur street northwest, Piney
Penna, of Baltimore, Nd, was pur-
chased by Mary NJ. Morrison. This
house contains eight rooms on two
floors, attic, two baths, hot-water
heat. electric lights, and large
porches.
A corner house at 3O33 Eleventh
street northwest owned by c. A. Ben
jamin, Of New York, was sold to Karl
Paldauf and will be occupied by him
as residence. This property is stu
ated at the corner OF Irving street,
and the house contains six rooms
and bath, heated with hot water, and
two-story rear porches.
Joseph L. Miller bought 1904 Thirty
fifth street northwest, in GEORGETOWN.
Trust Company OF Norfolk This is
from the Groves Estate. through the
a detached frame house Of eight
rooms and bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
"CAMOUFLAGED"

lowing the fresh start in life EiveT
them yesterday by Mr.. ROBBINS. arc
now working overtime in Colone
HarpeF's recital today, as they fine
the House OF Mystery. round up the
three Chinese wrestlers. discover the
fiendish WI Tsang in the very acE
OF placing one of our pet characters
namely, Lieut.. Frank KimbaI' COM
pletely out of the running, but, OF
course-gallant Archie Knowles is
there with his trusty automatic ana,
with sure mark smanship.. he cracks
off the blade of a descending dagger
with one shOt-just like. that.
And Madeline-who follows the
bunch of Major Knowles-makes =
good, clean getaway and starts Tor
the Raleigh; but-womanlise, she
had to stop on the way, all of which
took time and made IL possible for
other curious happenings to follow.
She spies Fuller and Snyder rolling
along In touring car. That's queer!
The last we heard OF them they were
in the midst of n binding glare In
the den OF mystery of WI Tsang.
She leaves Union Station in a taxi
but the poor girl-whO is this tall viii
lain who is following her in that tour
ing car? Is II possible, our Colorado
mountain girl is again to fall in the
clutches of willy WI Tsang?
However, tomorrow is another day,
and then we will have the opportunity
to discover more about this marvel
Gus mystery from the pen OF Mrs.
Albert S. Burleson, wife of the Post
master General, who is. as you are
reading this, supplying the element Of
romance which carries our heroes and
villains to their respective finalities.
Read the story tonday, and
READ MRS. ALBERT BURLESON'S
STORY TOMORROW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
"ReaItOr" Coined to Denote
Responsible R, E. Men

modify which members Of the associa-
tion deal In as real property" or
real estate" That this term was
too long. even in the ancient time,
was proved by the fact that II was
shortened and the word realty W-ah
coined. This contraction from the
above terms soon came into current
use. The word "realtor." therefore.
has precedent for its coinage.
Adopted In 1916.
In 1916, in New Orleans. the word
"realtOr" was adopted BY, the national
association. and the objects OF the as
ISOLATION changed to provide for IL
censing It to the members Of the asso-
citation, as indicated in the beginning
Of this article.
The title has now come into general
use all over the country. and expert
.ence has taught that II Is easily un-
derstoOd, and requires no explanation
at III.
In many cities, through the inhu-
ence OF the Real Estate Board, tele-
phone and city directories have adopt
ed a classification OF realtors, mean
ing members OF the local board. which
Is n member Of the national RSs0cia-
ton. No names are allowed under
that classification, except members OF
the local board. vOuched for by the
secretary.
Occasional InfriagemeRts.
An occasional infringement has
been made; but generally through
ignorance, and. on receipt OF a letter
from the secretary OF the local board
the offender has invariably apolOgized
and refrained from its use
Realtors stand for the new ideal in
the real estate profession, namely
cooperative rather than competitive
competition; and they aim to render
real service, and to use their kRowl
edge OF real estate for the best ad
vantage OF their clients. Those hav-
ing real estate to buy or to sell should
use the same care in selecting q
broker that they DO a lawyer. doctor,
or banker. and can be assured Of
modetn ideals OF service.
Very truly yours.
TOM s. INGERSOLIA
Secretary. National Association Of
Real Estate Boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
FORMER COUNCILLOR HERE
TO WED MISS ASQUlTH

LONDON. Feb. S.-The engagement
Of Miss Elizabeth Asquith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Asquith, to Prince
Antoine Bibcsco, councillor at the
Roumanian legation. has been ar
nounCed, according to the Daily Mir
ror.
Prince Bibcsco was formerly first
secretary at the Roumanian legation
III Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
3 black touring car.
" + 81 +

Turning to Henderson, who still
had the three Celestials covered will
his guns, Knowles, who had momen
tarily taken charge of the situation
said slowly: Lime those fellows III
against the wall, Henderson, anC
you, Kimball, give them the 'once
over and let's see what sort of muir,
der makers they have on them"
The Cinnamon, seeing WI Tsana
PROSTATE on the floor, and with the
knowledge that this time they were
combating with united American
forces armed for action and just
spelling for a chance to even up re-
cent unsettled scores, obeyed the
sharp command of Henderson, Back
against the WALL" and offered nc
resistance to Kimball, as the latter
with the deXterity of a pickpocket
searched the loosely clinging clothes
of each man. .....
The result of the search brought
to light three slender dirks, and
nothing more, with the exception oil
small package, weighing possibly
two or three ounces, and which Kim,
ball laid on the bench, together with
the murderous knives.
WI Tsang, recovering from the
terrific blow he had received at the
hands of Kimball, turned himself
over, and then rising to a sitting
posture on the fioor-his mind still
bewildered, slowly began to GRASP
the situation and as Kimball placed
the package on the bench Knowles
who was intently watching WI
Tsang detected the swift shaft Of
mental telegraphy which the latter
shot to his captive comrades.
''Hey! Kimball, wait!" snapped
Knowles. "Take a look at the stuff
in that package-this time we will
keep pace with these devils. There,
that's .it-open it up. All, I thought
so! Some sort Of a powder. Oh,
well, leave it there-away from that
gang-and we'll see what it is
later"
A deep groan from the front of
the basement arrested the attention
Of the group and Knowles, gun in
hand, pushed boldly forward, then