davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Many Pulled for Shutter

Many Pulled for Smutter
 Many of the old guard, who remember the halcyon days when Matty used to romp behind the plate in a Baron unie and open up his pepper box, were hoping that Matty would be retained as boss. They know his appoint ment was only of a temporary nature, but they hoped that he could work a miracle or so, pull the inexperienced forces together and start 'em on a winning streak.
 On his first day out, Matty helped put over a win. Then on the morning of the Glorious Fourth, when the Barons showed tho way for eight innings, 1t looked like Shutter was away to a flying start in his conquest for a managerial job. The blow up as usual came in the ninth, however, and In the afternoon the Barons went out and lost another. making 1t two in a day.
 These two losses in one day, came mighty near cooking Mally S BOOoG dS q PAObPCSNANo permanent manager. However. if he fails to land a permanent berth as pilot. he. will remain In the employ of the local club and will leave on a scouting trip through the bushes to dig up new talent, just as soon as the appointee Is named and takes charge of the reins.
 League Is Shocked
 The league as a whole was shocked over the announcement of Moley's resignation. Many scribes wondered why? Some seemed to think there was motive for his madness. Even up In Pittsburg some of the the newspaper men thought that Moley's resignation was prompt ed by an offer from the Pitts burg management to succeed George Gibson there as pilot. These scribes even went so far as to place wire queries in Bir- mingham, asking if Moley was dickering with Barney Dreyfus to take over the Pittsburg man. agement.
 Over the league there seems to be general disappointment over Mo1ey's leaving the league. He had many admirers among the newspaper men over the circuit, and these penned some mighty nice lines, regretting his departure. Ed Danforth, writ ing In the Atlanta Georgian, had tn efollowing nice thing1 to say about the old warhorse:
 Moley Passes
 There may be much or there may be little behind the resig-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

St. Louis. July S.-The Cardinals batted Marltle hard iB the second and third in- nings in which they scored 10 runs and defeated Cincinnati, Il to {. in the final game of the series. Rogers Hornsby hit his twentieth homer of the season in the eighth inning. tying Kenneth Williams of the local Americans for the 1922 major league lead. At this time last year, however, Babe Ruth had slammed out sl circuit drives. Clyde Barfoot, Texas league recruit. pitching his first game for the Cardinals, held the Reds to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Chicks Winning Streak Halted by
 Traueler Outfit

Little Rock. July 5.--Little Rock bats men pounded Webb and Mitchell at will ip tho first four innings of today's game and broke the winning streak of Memphis. 10 to ?. Mitchell went in for Memphis in the second and pitched steady ball after the fourth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

the combined deliveries of Ebbie and Whitehill for 16 safe blows. Thirty three safe hits in one game. and they call this baseballl
 It is too much. shall shoot my self at sunrise with a hypodermic knitting needle. I shall. put myselg in sack-cloth and cigarette ashes.
 The sad part of it all is that T cat has nine lives and a baseball game nine innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Crackers Fight an
 Uphill Battle to
 Beat the Pelicans

Atlanta, July 6--New Orleans batted in a six-run lead today, sending Tuero to many days. but Atlanta came back drove Miijus out and then batted around on Miller for 10 to victory. The game was called after six and one-half innings to allow New Orleans to catch train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

TWO out when Whining run scofeu
 ssBatted for Pillette in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ............. no 020 900 10--a Detroit .. 002 O01 010 1i--s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Cobb 2, Me Innis veach. Heilrnann. Three-ba hits Jones. Seweli, Blue Home run. Speaker. Stolen base, Sewell, Stephenson, Rigney Sacrifice hits, McInnis Jones. Double plays. Jones to Clark to Blue; Uhle to Seweil to McInnis. Left on base. De. troit 8, Cleveland 10. Base on balls, orr Pillette B. Ehmke 3. Uhle 2. Hits, off Pillette 12 In innings Ehmke i in ?. Hit by pitcher. by Pillette (Wood). Winning pitcher, Ehmke. Struck out, by Ptllette |, Ehmke l. Uhle l. Empires Chill and Connolly. Time, 2;30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

ssBrandon mt for Whltehiil in ninth. Mobile ...,,........ o00 1o2 o15--s RlrmInehann .,...... 900 1l0 12s--s
 Summary. Three-base hits, Neun. Two base hits, Huhn, Noun, Taylor, Silva Sacrifice flies. Niehoff g. Clarke. Sacrifice hit, Schulte. Stolen bases, Neun, Taylor g. Harper Silva. Double plays, Niehoff to Ellam to Huhn 2. Pitching records, hits. l run off Sgman in 1-s innings (two on when relieved by Pope), hits, runs off Pope in { innings q on and 1 down when relieved by Fultonl, l hit. run off Fulton in two inning. hits. runs g, St otf erhard in innings @ on when relieved by Whitehill). Winning pitcher Fulton. Losing pitcher, Eberhard. Base on balls, off 5igman 1. off whitehill 2. Struck out; by Sgman l. Pope {, Whitehill l. Wild pitch, Whitehill- Umpires. Pfenninger. Statham and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Virginia Golf Semi-FinaIs

Hot Springs, Va, July 5.--silas M. Newton and Sllas H. Peck came through in their respective brackets of the Virginia golf semi finals to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Cubs Beat Bucs Again

Pittsburg. Pa. July 6.-The Chicago Cubs defeated the Pirates. Il to 5. today. finding Pitchers Carlson and Hamilton for 13 hits in innings. Jones got along nicely for the Cubs. except in the fifth when the Pirates scored twice and the rinth. when belated rally brought three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
10 Montgomerinns Here

There are 1G Montgomery players on the scene to take part in the tournament, 1t was stated yesterday. Files Crenshaw, one of the best that Montgomry boasts, and who won the Roebuck event last year. is back 10 defend his honors won in 1921. Cren- shaw took part in the Country club meet in May. and was the only Mont gomery golfer to break 80 over the difficult Highland avenue course. Clin Kirkwood. Caddie Mason, Georg. Stuart, Paul Smith and other Mont gomery golfers are on hand to tee off in the qualifying round today.
 BirininEham's Hopes
 A host of local golfers are turning out for the tournament. There are so many excellent golfers, both local and visiting, entered in the affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
DETROIT BEAT INDIANS IN LAST
 GAME OF SERIES
Stephenson's Error and Blues Triple Win For Tigers
 in Eleventh
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit 6. Cleveland D. Now York Philadelphia (rain). Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. No other games scheduled. Detroit. July 5.--Stephenson's error and Blues triple, after two were out in the eleventh inning, gave Detroit the final game of the Cleveland series today, 6-5. Detroit was outhit but obtained timely blows. Speaker hti home run in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
HARTSELLE WINSIN
 !. TILT WITH W0C0 PEP

HartselIe. July o.-(Spceial)-The Hartselie baseball team took the first game of a three-day series from the Woco Pep team of Birmingham in nine innings of fast baseball here to- day. Costly errors at inopportune times paved the way for the locals victory, although the visitors threatened several times to make away with the contest. The final score was to 3.
 Southpaw Sam Hart of the Woco Pep team pitched pretty game. but his team mates failed to rally to his support at crucial moments and the Hartselle sluggers were allowed to advance when hits counted.
 Local fans expect to see a red-hos contest here on Thursday when the Woco Pep team will come back for vengeance after good rest Score:
 R. H. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

FIack 2, PineIll, Markle. Three-base hit. McCurdy. Home run. Hornsby. Stolen base, Stock. Sacrifices, Flack, Burns. Double plays. Daubert. Kimmick to Dau
 bert Kimmick to Daubert. Left on base. Cincinnati 4. St.. Louis 6. Base on balls. off Markle G. Struck out, by Barfoot 2, MarAle 2. Hit by pitcher, by Barfoot (Pi- nellD. Empires. Klem and Pflrman. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
IOtal9 9f Q Ran for Mcdonald in ninth s.Batted for. Croll in ninth.

Chattanooga ............. ooo odo @oos-f @ Summary: Two-base hits, Burke 2 Knanpp Three-base hit. Wingfield. Sacri- flee hit Knaupp. Double plays. Lee to McDonaid; Knaupp to Krehmeyer to Bar nabe; Krehmeyer to Barnabe. Struck out, by McQuillan 1, by Morris 4. Base on balls off McQuillan l. off Morris 5. Left on base. Nashville T, Chattanooga 3. Time. 2 hours Empires, Lewis and Johnson.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
ROGERS HORNSBYl HITS TWENTIETH HOMER OF SEASON
Cards Beat Reds, II to 4, While Cubs Again Wal
 Iop Pirates

Yesterdays Results Chicago Il, Pittsburg 5. St. Louis II, Cincinnati {. Philadelphia-Boston (rain). only games scheduled.
 Todny's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Plttsburg. only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
NashvfIIe's Entries

There are four NashVlile Boiiers entered in the Roebuck meet this year, led by Mike Thomas and Dan Jarvis. Thomas is the southpaw golfer who has attained a certain amount of fame in Dixie as golfer, while Jarvis is the very excellent golfer who fought it out with Dr. A. B. Harris of Birmingham. in the fin- als of the recent Country club invita- tion tournament.
 Chattanooga has four golfers enter ed also, led by Pollack Boyd, who IS said to be one of the best the Look out city has produced in several years. Ewing Watkins, another Chattanoogan. is expeced to do well in the tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Summary: Two base hit Huber, Three base hit. Schleibner. Home run, Jackson saosifices. schleibner. cvengros. Graft stolen base. Zoellers. Schleibner. Jackson. Double play, Zoellers to Jackson to schleibner. Left on base, Memphis q, Little Rock 9. Hits. off Webb I with { runs in inning. Struck out. by Cvengros 5, Mitchell. Base on balls, off Webb (. Mitchell D. Cvengros 2. Hit by pitcher. by Cyengros tTutweiler). Time. I:6S. Um- pires. Brennan and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
FroRInA STATE LIE,

At Dallas 7-s. Shreveport 10 tsecond At Beaumont Q. San Antonio 1s.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 1. Lakeland V innings rain).
 At Daytona '. St. Petersburg l. At Jacksonville Orlando. rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danviiie 6. Raleigh {. At Durham (. Highpoint O. At Greensboro 5. Winston-S Salem [.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Wilson 3. Rocky Mount 2. Other games postponeds rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 4-2, Columbia 1-6. At Spartanburg 1924, Greenville o-s. At Augusta s3. Charleston o-t.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore s. Reading o. At Syracuse 8, Toronto 2. At Rochester (, Buffalo (11 tnnings). Jersey city-Newsrk. postponed rain.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 9. Kansas City (. At Toledo 9. Columbus 8. At Minneapolis 2. St. Paul s. At Louisville 1-1o. Indianapolis o-i.
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Camden 10. Uniontown 12 At Dothan 6. Eufaula 1. At Andalusia l. Troy 3. At Demopolis 6, Selma 8.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 1-1. Cleveland 40. At Johnson City 5, Greenville 3. At Bristol 9-2 Kingsport 2-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Mobile Rally in The
 Ninth Defeats Barors
After Bruins Score Five Runs in Ninth, BaronS Come Back and Barely Miss Tieing Score.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Mobile ., Birmingh am &. Atlanta 10, New Orleans 6. Nashville 6-l. Chattanooga A-3. Little Rock 10, Memphis 2. Today's Games ! Chatta nooga at Birmingham. Mobile At Memphis. Nashville at Atlanta New Orleans at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Totals ...., 29 'ls sone out when winning run scored.
Totals 70 @l sBatted forf Krehmeyer in sixth. Score by innings;

chattanooga a........... 0o2 010 0--3 Nashville ............ .sr. 100 O02 l--4
 Summary. Two-base hits, Morse 2. Emery, Clayton. Neiderkorn 2, Croll Boone Home run. Boone. Sacrifice hits Knaupp Lee. Stolen bases. Neiderkorn Wight. Struck out by Mccormack 3. by Boone 1. Base on balls. off Mccormack 4 on base Nashville 1. Chattanooga '. Time 1:4o. Umpires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Baseball Results

TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston 8, Galveston o. At Fort Worth s, Wichita Falls l. At Dallas 7-s. Shreveport 10 tsecond At Beaumont o. San Antonio 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

ftstfrdhy6 hf6uItB Greenwood s, Jackson 3. Livingston 8, Meridian (exhibiton game). No other games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
perrx Adnir Hcre

Perry Adair, the Atlanta wizard, who advanced to the semi finals al the recent southern tourney at At lanta, will represent the Gate City in the Roebuck tournament thls year. Adair is acknowledged to pc one of the best golfers in the south today, and he is already being pickea as one of the favorites In aooi- tion to Adair. five other Atiantahs are entered to compete for honors, including Mike Jones, Tess Brad shaw and Chick Ridley. Mike Jones is the Atlantan who fought his way to the semi finals In the southern meet. Atlanta golfers are conceded to have an excellent chance to cop off team honors in today's qualify ing round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Woco Pep ................. 6 : 1idrtStilc " .
 Batteries: Hart and Mackin; Dun away and Burleson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

.Batted for Tuero in second
 Score by innings:
 NtW oriednb ZfO U0U O--- Atlanta ........-......... o12 016 s--10
 Summary: Two-base hits, Guyon Tucker. Bogart Three-base hits. Bogart, Henry. Sacrifice, Henry. Stolen base, Bernsen. wano. Double play. R. Smith to Knaupp to Henry. Innings pitched. by Mil1us with runs hits: Tuero with 6 runs and ' hits Struck out, by Marshall l. Base on balls, off Tuero 2, Marshall l, Miljus 3. Winning pitcher, Marshali; los Orleans 5. Atlanta 6. Empires, Williams and Tandy. Time. 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
the combined dellveries of Ebbie an

At Knoxville IT. Cleveland 70. At Johnson City b, Greenville 8. At Bristol 9-2. Kingsport 2-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
GREENWOOD HEATS JACKSON

Jackson. Miss. July 6.-(Special). With many hits and almost as many errors on the part of Jackson Green wood made It three straights today by the score of to 2. Score:
 n, IT rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
sOuTU AIARAMA T.EACuy
APPALAcHIAN LEAGUE

Al Camden 10, UnIontOwn IF. At Dothan 5, Eufaula 1. At Andalusia l. Troy 3. At Demopolis 6, Selma 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

At Baltimore s, Reading o. At Syracuse 8, Toronto :.
 At Rochester (, Buffalo (1i innings). Jersey City Newark. postponed rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
ANTERTCAN AssOCTATTON

AMERICAN RESIGNATION At Milwaukee 9, Kansas City (. At Toledo 2. Columbus 8. At Minneapolis 2. St. Paul 6. At Louisville 11o. Indianapolis o-t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Totals .........3t 10 15 sBatted for Tuero in second. Ecnra hx innlnaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

RoebuckS annual invitation gof tournaments which will be in order today, Friday and Saturday, has drawn an entry list so representa- tive that the event might be said to cover Dixie. Ike Osbun, himself star, is one of those in charge of the tournament, and he gives some in- teresting facts on the meet begin ming today.
 Many Visiting Golfers Here
 There will be between 125 and 150 golfers entered in the affair. it was stated yesterday, a pleasing percent age of this number made up by vis- fting players. Entries already received include names of golfers from Allan ta, Nashville, Montgomery, Chatta- nooga, Jackson. Tenn, and Columbus Ga Mobile, New Orleans, Gadsden, Tuscaloosa, Meridian, Anniston and Knoxville, while not officially heard from, are expected to furnish a num- Der of tee entries
 Birmingham itself is to be well represented, with all the old guard and many promising newcomers and youngsters ready to tee off in the qualifying round today. The visit ing field of entries is classy, but there is talent in Birmingham classy enough to give the best of them d struggle, and the battle between out of-town golfers and local contenders is expected to be a bitter affair.
 Qualifying Round Today
 Today will be devoted entirely to the qualifying round, and golfers may choose their own starting times for their qualifying matches today. Bob Andrews. professional at .Roe- buck, will have charge of the tour nament after teeing off time today. and all matches must be reported to him by this evening.
 After today, two rounds day wili be the order of the tournament. That will throw first and second round matches on Friday, with semi7finais Saturday morning and finals Satur . day afternoon.
 The trophy list this year is an nn- usually good one, including awards for the low qualifying score, ana trophies for the winner and runner up in each flight and it's consoia- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 4-2. Columbia 7-6. At Spartanburg 1924, Greenville o-s. At Augusta S-3. Charleston o-t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

sTwo out when winning run scored. ssBatted for Pillette in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
VIRGINIA LEAGl

At Danviile 6. Raleigh {. At Durham (. Highpoint 0. At Greensboro s, Winston Salem S-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

There may be much or there may be little behind the resig-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

rain).
 At Daytona '. St. Petersburg {. At Jacksonville Orlando. rain.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLUMBERS OF LOCAL UNION, NO. s,
U. A. meeting OF We'd, Feb. 20, post
poned until first meeting In March on
account OF legal holiday. WILLIAM b.
HUNTER.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

HOUSES FOR SALE

CORNER RESIDENCE ON THE HEIGHTS; ...
se ssssnd a f SossEs s m'd'"
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HOLMEAD MANOR - -
dep
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RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST. -
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s6600O0
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mac: ss. n' Lot ' OTIS room" and pain electric "'" "
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iory colonial porch furnace neat strso
WIN. H. SAUNDERS co, ,os ~,
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The Washington times., 1922-02-21
CONSULT
THE SCHIATTER
Adviser and adjuster on all affairs; ex-
pert character and card reading. s1.1S:
reduced rates for parties. 1216 I ct. N. h. .
SOC MADAM MAVIS, Soc

THE GREAT EaYPTikN PIANIST.
Tells your past. present and future
gives names, dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business, love, luck,
oourtship, marriage and divorces; In fact
anything pertaining to your welfare and
happiness Don't fail to consult this won
derful Egyptian. You will find true help.
SIG 18th. ST. N. w, BET. II. q I. SITS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

Of coiansia. FeSrss.s -. isss. Notes
IL hereby given that the pamphlet con;
pr1 Sar IN IL. Di..r.st o. Colombo, on
July I. 1921. including special assess.
mcnts overdue, has been printed and
Of the Collector OF Taxes. d. C., at 1850
each. II taxes or assessments due, with
penalties and costs. are not paid prior 10
the properly involved viii be sold at
public auction at the office OF the
Collector Of Taxes, ID. c.. commencing
March IL: 1922. between the hours OF 10
a. m. and 4 y. m, and continuing each
day. Sundays and legal holidays except
ed, until all such delinquent property is
sold. CUNO H.. RUDOLPH. JAMES r.
OYSTER. CHARLES KELLER. Commits
.Ioners. D. c. - -.
zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF! COLUMBIA. Washington.
February IL, 1s22-tn compliance with
ss Ss MsTos 1870 pu
lie No. 153, 66th Congress. entitled IAN
Act to regulate the height. area and use
Of buildings In the n, District Of Columbia
for other purposes'D. notice IL hereby
.iven that 2 public public bearing will be held
the purpose of considering the following
proposed changes In the boundaries OF
The Use ,,o and Area pi'tr,Gts end zSnIns
TO B AREA-Property bounded BY
Georgia avenue and the proposed line,
OF Peabody and Thirteenth streets anc
Piney Branch road and adjacent thereto
CHANCE FROM RESIDENTIAL, OR
FIRST COMMERCIAL AND A, b OR {
AREA, TO SECOND COMMERCIAL
AND d AREA-Property in square 1859
property in reservations and d; prop
erty in the vicinity Of the Junction Q,
CHANCE FROM REsiDENTIHL AND a
OR AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
AND c AREA-Frontage on both side,
OF street north west, between the lines
OF Portner place and Sixteenth street and
property adjacent thereto; also the alley
lots IN square 400: lot taxed as sos
square N. of lit; lot taxed as so2
square 500; frontage on Sheriff road in
the vicinity OF Browning place; frontsg.
on Upshur street, between Third and
Fourth streets northwest: lot 81, sQuarp
272 CHAN0E FROM FIRST CONNER.
CIAL TO REORGANIZATION 20 to q
inclusive. square 1909; lots as to ~, In
elusive, square 7ss3; lots Is5 and ~,
square 2o&. CHANGE THE SEVENTH
ITEM OF THE LIsT IN SECTION III
ZoNING REGULATIONS. TO READ A.
FOLLOWS: Z. Hospitals or sanitariuIn
for human beings: c; KELLER. Gun,
H. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER. e
o. sHERRILL, ELLIOTT WOODS, Zon
ing Commission OF the District OF Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
BILL LIMITS NUMBER OF
PASSENGERS USING AUTO

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 21~-Not
more than two persons may occupy
the front seat Of any motor vehicle.
according to the tenor Of q bill intro
duced last night by Senator Fox. wns
says the measure has the approval
Of the commissioner Of motor We
hicles.
The. number of persons who may
ride In any motor vehicle is also fixed
by the bill, the maximum being eight
In a five-passenger and ten in a
seven.passenger car.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
EQUAL DIVORCE RIGHTS
SOUGHT IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. IA bill
which has been knocking around the
Statehouse for some time anxiously
seeking a sponsor is the one which
seeks to place men and women on the
same terms as to securing divorces
on account of unchastty before mar
riage.
Senator Fox introduced II last
night. stating that he did 30 by re-
quest. 1t was referred to the com,
mittes on judicial proceedings. OF
which Rena tor Erick L. chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
PROPOSAIS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS !
c., Washington. February Is, 1922. %
Sealed proposals will be received &
Room sos. District building, until
o'clock p. m. March II. 1899. for fu,
nishing and delivering 200 chestnut pole,
For detailed information. apply to Roo
s20, District building. CUNO II. RI
DoLPH., JAMES F. OYSTER, CHARLIE
KELLER. Commissioners, d. G.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

MRS. JAMES o'BRIEN
Z p, m, 1908 G sh N. x,
D.. MACDONALD. 1915 N 81. N. W.
Spiritual readings, private lessons by
appotntmsnt Hranklin 1AIl
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
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The Washington times., 1922-02-21

FARMS FOR SALE.
SEND for Last Bulletin, No. IL, water
front and Inland Parma CHARLIE
=. LEE. Annapo Nd