davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

Benny Garcia arrived last night
from Denver in the pink of condi-
ton after a fight in which he beat
Joe Black in Denver last week.
Garcia will meet Benny Cordova
Thursday evening in the Armory
for 10 rounds.
Young Flynn, Of Albuquerque,
will meet Jack Mckay for rounds
as a preliminary. X. o. Martinez
will also meet some one, yet to be
selected.
Garcia and Cordova will train
today at the Armory starting az
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Every
one is invited to this public work
out,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

chicago ...'s WV Wv wv
Brooklyn ..2UO ZlU OlX-o
Summary: Two-base hits--H.
Miller 2, Johnston, Wheat--Home
run-Wheat. Stolen bases-Statz,
Myers. sacrifiees-Heathcote, B.
Griffith. Double plays-Ward and
Schmandt; Krug, Terry and
Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago,
10; Brooklyn, G. Base on balls
Off Jones. 2; Stueland, /; Ruether,
6. Struck out-By Jones. 2; Rue
Their, 4. Hits-Off Jones, in 6;
stueland, in 2. Losing pitcher
Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
ew York .020 03o 300-S
Detroit, 8; Washington, o.

Detroit, June 11.-Pillette held
Washington to two hits today and
Detroit defeated the Nationals.
Hielman hit his tenth home run
of the year in the fifth inning
with two men on base. Score:
Washinpfnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
9GYESTER.
~ DAYS ~
-8R[sULIs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 2; Cincinnati. /.
Brooklyn, G; Chicago. l.
No others scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, g.; Washington, 0.
Chicago, 7; Boston, 6.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 4,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 5-6; Sioux City, 3-b.
Tulsa, 1916; Denver, 5-5.
Oklahoma City, 10. Omaha, 8.
st. Joseph, 3; Des Moines, /.
COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake, 5-6; Sacramento. ga
Los Angeles, "a; San Francisco
SD.
Seattle, IA; Portland, Ii.
Vernon, Ali. Oakland. 3-s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
Chicago. Z: Boston. @.

Chicago, June 11.-Pitcher Lev
eretts celebrated tie day which wa
given in his honor today. by drip
ing out a double which gave Chi
cago a victory over Boston in Is
innings. Several thousand fans
led by band from his home town
of Gary, Ind, attended the game
In body and presented the pitcher
with watch, travelling bag and
flowers. Chicago hit Warren Col
Inns hard and he gave way for
pinch hitter. Quinn pitched hitless
ball until the thirteenth. Leverette
was hit hard but was given perfect
support which in spots was almost
spectacular.
Score:- r. Fl. T..
Boston .101 o01 10 900 If IA 2
Chicago 900 101 800 900 81 10 O
Batteries: w. Collins. Quinn
and Ruel; Leverette and Schalk.
Cleveland, O.; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, June 11.---Jo e Evans
triple in the ninth inning scored
l.. Sewell and Jameson with the
two runs necessary to beat Phila-
delphia today. The Athletics scor-
ed four runs In each of the first
and fourth innings, driving Bagby
from the box. Joe Wood made
home run, double and two singles
in four times at bat.
Score:-- r. III. e.
Philadelphia 400 400 O0O--s ii s
Cleveland ..031 012 002--9 Is s
Batteries: Hasty, Eckert. Hell
mach, Sullivan. Rommell and Per-
kins; Bagby, Keefe, Lindsey and
O'Ncill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
90 yd, 800 yd. 900 yd.

gridge, s. Hits--Off Mogridge, Is
in z; off Gleason, in /. Losing
pitcher--Mogridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
Totals ....35 5 ~ 81 II /
ST nuis


z-Batted for Shocker in seventh.
zz-Batted for Bayne in ninth.
BY innings:
New York ........020 030 30O--s
st. Louis .........110 020 600
Summary: Two-base hits-Pipp
2, Ward, Baker. Scott. McManus 2.
Home run-Tobin. Sacrifices
Ward 2. Gerber. Double plays
Gerber, McManus and Sisler; Ger
Der and Sisler. Left on bases
New York, 9; st. Louis, Z. Bases
on balls-Off Shocker. 6; Bayne. /;
Hoyt, 5. Struck out-By Shocker,
3; Bayne. /; Hoyt, 2. Passed balls
DE vormeT 2. Losing pitcher
Shocker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detrsit.
Boston at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
Chicago.
Brooklyn.

x-Batted for Jones in seventh.
xx-Batted for Steuland in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

AGAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

Geo. Hammond is spending a
few weeks up at his former home
near Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Harris are
now occupying the Louis Endres
cottage.
Compared with other counties,
only few applications for federal
seed loans were made from Sioux
county.
Joe and John Jordan together
with Jake White Bull passed
through here Saturday evening to
take in dance at Cannon Ball.
John L. Turner autoed to Nc.
Laughlin Sunday to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Turner who were re-
turning from a few days spent in
MobridRe.
Thos. P. Ashley Of Cannon Ball
was a business visitor here last
Thursday Mr.. Ashley is the Con.
ciliator Of the Cannon Ball district,
and the work keeps him busy.
Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price 81. 80
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box II, Corpus Chris.
ii, Observation-Disclosures.
H. B. Scott and John Anderson
were here Monday from Little Eagle
transacting business at the Agency
land office. Mr.. Scott Of st. Paul
now represents the Murphy-Gar-
diner and Sapdusky- Hogarth cattle
companies.
supt. f. D.. Mossman went to
Chadwick Saturday to be present at
the finish of the horse roundup on
which the Peelers had been working
for the last two weeks. We are
hoping to be furnished the parti-
culars by Scoop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Bits ofL>ocal -
Information NIL.
Concerning, OR People. 8ssin.s, and wy
Pss6rsss "a sbs County and To1n.

k Geo. Fleets has moved out to his
place in the country.
The work Of plastering the new
county Jail and office building began
last week.
Mr.. Earl spent Friday and Sat
urday in Mobridge having dental
work done.
P. J. jacobson and A. D. Omey
motored up to Bismarck Friday
evening and returned Saturday.
The daylight saving plan went in
to effec: at the Agency the first Of
the week, all clocks being moved
ahead an hour.
Ralph White Of Little Eagle was
here last Thursday on his way
back from Chadwick where be had
been looking for horses.
Joe Day is playing professional
ball this year with the Gilby IN.
ID. team. Joe has it in him to
make good, given the opportunity.
Geo. Sleeps returned to Kenel
last week from Hot Springs, s, D.,
where he had been receiving treat
ment. From Kenel he left for st.
Paul to begin a course of vocational
training.
T. E. Davis of selfridge together
with his brother G.. G.. Davis Of
Forsyth, Montana, visited here
Thursday afternoon Of last week
G.. G. Davis ia the county auditor
Of Rosebud county.
| j. L. Lowe, who was among those
down from Cannon Ball Sunday,
stated that a new man by the
name of Mr.. Daniels was coming
to take charge Of the lumber yard
there. Mr.. Lowe has been tenn
porarily in charge since the sudden
departure last fall Of Mr.. Rowe. "a
L. w. Harris returned Wednes-
day Of last week from Bismarck
with a big 2-ton Winther-Marwin
truck which he had purchased
there. Friday he tested out the
truck by bringing up $500 pound
load from Mclaughlin. There is
more than enough business for such
a truck here. g
Notice to Automobile Owners
| All automobile owners and drivers
of automobiles are hereby WARNED
that they must procure proper IL
censes for the year 1922 and have
said licenses properly displayed on
the rear and front of their cars be-
fore June LIST, or they will be arres.
ted and fined according to law. Chas.
B. Clayton, Sheriff. *
J.J. Fenelon of the Pollock State
Bank, together with w. H. Loutzn-
hizer and Isaac Gosslyn also of Pol
lock visited here a. short while Fri
day on their way back from Oliver
county to Pollock. They went up
on the other side Of the river and
came down on this. Mr.. Fenelon
is a pioneer Of the Pollock country
and has many friends among the
old.timers here.
The open season OF county and
legislative candidates is drawing to
q close. Petitions must be filed .af-
ter the 10Th Of this month and not
later than p. m. of the 18th.
There are more candidates in the
field for county Offices than ever be-
fore. All the present county Of
ficers, with one exception, have op-
position. There are only two cam
didates go far for each office except
sheriff There are six out for sher-
if.
Some, damage was occasioned
here by the severe winds Of last
week. Saturday morning the front
~ - 4. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-29
RADIO OFFERS AID
TO NIGHT FLYING
New Devices May Bring
Schedules for Mail Flyers
During Darkness.

Establishment of night flying sched-
ules by air mail planes. which has
been made possible by the develop
ment of radio. Is being seriously con-
sidered by the Post Office Department
with a view toward improving the
mail service, 1t was announced today.
Flying by night means mucn more
than flying by day. 1t means lighted
fields. Also it means constant COM
munication between the planes in
flight and the stations. At Boiling
Field mail plane has been fitted
with both receiving and sending radio
telephone apparatus for communica-
tion tests. During flights over the
Capita! city above the clouds con-
versation has been maintained sue
cesfully with the radio telephone sta
tion in the Post Office Department
building.
Safety First Consideration.
Just as ships on the ocean without
radio lose themselves If the sun and
the stars are obscured. the ships of
the air lose themselves At night air
mail planes without radio equipment
would be very apt to lose their way,
run out of gasoline and finally crash
to the ground. The Post Office De-
partment wants to establish good air
man service, Out IL lnSlStS Inc
service must be safe.
With radio telephone equipment,
ships could be given their position in
ten minutes or less. 1t is estimated
by officials of the air mail service.
The operation would be something
like this: An air mail plane flying at
night would call for its position. Radio
operators in the stations from which
the plane departed and to which it
was going, by means of the rotating
finder. would determine the exact
direction the message came from. One
station would then report the angle
to the other station. This operator
would draw a triangle on map from
the Information received. The plane.
of course, would be at the apex of
: the triangle. The flyer informed of
his position could quickly make his
way back to the route.
Will Report ON Condition.
Radio will also be used to report
ground conditions at the stations to
ties over San Francisco the flyer with
mail will be warned to land some
place else. The passenger and mail
planes between England and France
are equipped with radio sets for such
emergencies.
be conducted by the air mail service
look toward simplifying the radio
equipment in order to reduce the
weight. The air mail plane detailed
at Boiling Field now carries radio
equipment which totals about 200
pounds. II Is believed this can be
reduced atFleast one-hah.
The mail plane reels in it's expert
mental antennae as fisherman
reels in q trolling line. The antennae
consist OF 300-foot copper wire
which sails out behind the plane when
in use, weighted by little lead fish.
Electric current to operate the radio
telephone is manufactured by a gen
orator run by fan which spins at
high speed as the plane rushes
through the air The radio receivers
are inclosed in rubber cups to permit
the pilot to hear the radio CONVERSE
ton above the roar Of the motor.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
New Apparatus and Devices
SBy Ralph Brown, Radio Engine
A LOW-POWER TELEPHONE
TRANSMITTING SET.

The radio telephone transmitter IL
Illustrated is of low power, but has
covered some very remarkable send
ing ranges. 1t can be successfully
used on an antenna having a capacity
of .OOO25 to OO2 microfarads and re-
sistance up to 80 ohms. Any type OF
five-watt vacuum tubes may be used
and the plate voltage may be any
where from so to 500 volts, limited
only by the tubes.
In the upper left hand corner there
Is a radio frequency ammeter. which
indicates antenna current. The scale
reads to one ampere. and shunt,
rents up to two ampereS. The Shunt
is usually cut out of circuit when the
antenna resistance is high. Right
beside the meter is a high frequency
buzZer which is used when modu-
lated, continuous waves are desired
for telegraphing. At the upper right
there is grid control, which acts
IS a stabil:zcr. Th, scale provides
for accurate adjustment to predeter-
mined position. Immediately oeloW
this .stabilizer are two switches. one
being a plate inductance control ana
the other a wave-leng.h switch. The
wave-length switch mas seven points,
and any one of seven wave lengths
between 100 and 325 meters may be
used for transmssion. To the left OF
these two switches there is trans
mission control switch. This pro-
vides for buzzer. moduiated. tele-
graph transmission, straight. con-
tinuous wave. telegraphy or tele-
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ENGLISH RADIO DELAYED.
Government and Manufacturers
Differ Over Regulations.

There is still much uncertainty re-
garding the conditions under which
wireless broadcasting will be carried
out in England. according to the electri-
cal division of the Department of
Commerce.
Differences have arisen between
manufacturers and the Postmaster
General. and conferences are now be-
ing held, attended by representatives
Of between forty and fifty firms, in
cluding those which have applied for
licenses to broadcast. The vital ques-
tion is as to the erection Of broad
casting stations. one group wishing
to have the construction of all OF
them handled by one organization
and the other, composed of smaller
manufacturers, opposing this Office,
which they characterize as monopo-
listic.
The scheme as outlined calls for
eight stations. which are expected to
cost approximately EGO. 900 each. In
connection with the cost of the broad
casting program it has been suggest
cd that the governments listening
in" license fee be increased and that
the additional sum thereby obtained
be placed in a common fund out of
which the program would be pro-
vided. At present 1t Is proposed to
charge 10s.6d. (S2.44 at par) for regis
tration of receiving sets.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
RADIO EXPERTS INSPECT
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Members Of Newly Formed Cham
ber Are Guests of Director
Stratton.

Delegates to the inaugural conven-
ton of the National Radio Chamber
of Commerce. formed at a meeting
this week of representatives of the
country's large radio interests; We're
guests of honor yesterday of Director
S. w. Stratton of the bureau of stand
ards. The members were conducted
on an inspection tour of the labora-
tories.
Cooperation of the radio industry
in efforts of the bureau to standard
ize radio equipment was assured the
director by the officers of the cham
Der. Following a short business ses-
sion at Wardman Park Hotel yester-
day afternoon, the delegates left for
their homes.
Dr. Strartop. Louis Cohen CT the
radio section, United States Army Sig.
nal Corps; Capt. Guy Hill, Signal
Corps: P. D. Nagle, Navy Department.
and other government officials were
guests Of the chamber Thursday night
at a banquet in the hotel. The pur-
poses of the new radio organization
were indorsed by the guests.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 65-What's Your Radio Problem?

your tube. and consequently it ion. ion,
ICES" The w 200 requires between
Is and 22k volts on the plate for
most efficient operation. Get on the
plate for most efficient operation. Get
a variable "B" battery and vary the
taps until you find the best setting.
When your tube suddenly shuts off,
it is probably because you use too
high plate voltage. Get 2-megohm.
grid lead and connect it across your
grid condenser and this trouble will
be eliminated.
O. When tuning my set I hear
noises that sound like the blowing OF
the wind. 1t has been suggested to
me that it Is the wind. as that ele-
ments affect the radio set. What is
your opinion?
A. The sounds you hear are prob
ably the continuous waves OF a radio
telephone transmitter. You are prob
ably using too much regeneration
while tuning in the signals.
Q. Would the listener get better
results with a two-wire aerial?
have a one-wire aerial now. but am
inclined to believe that l could hear
better with two wires.
A II you have 4 one-wirc antenna
of 100 feet length or so. do not put
up another wire. The result would
be very slightly superior.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

phony. There is one position of the
switch for each. and selection is
quickly made. Terminals for mi
crophone and for a key are located
below the switches. The switch at
the lower left is rheostat control
There are eight points on this switch;
and the current carrying capacity or
the rheostat is five amperes. Ample
regulation is thus provided for,
whether six. eight or ten volts are re-
Quired for the filaments.
Two tubes may be used il desired
and will increase the range Of trans
mission. The telephone modulation
is very good. and when filters are
used the plate potential can be fur
nished from a direct current dynamo
Of proper voltage.
The panel is of formica. with q
grain finish: metal parts are an
highly nickel plated and the case Is
of heavy. dark ouartered oak. with
rubbed finish. The lettering Is en-
graved and flied with white. the,
case has a hinged top. which provloes
easy access to the interior All termi,
rails are plainly marked for quick ana
easy connection.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
KDKA-westinghou East Pitts.
burgh (36O Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Tfme).


to 9:15 am.-Music.
1870 am. to noon-Music.
p.m.-Popular concert:
2:3o p.m-Results Of an base ball
games by innings.
p.m.-Base ball scores: theatrical
features.
Lamp" conducted by Youths Com
panion.
GAS pm.-Special news; govern
ment market reports: summary OF
New. York Stock Exchange; weather
report.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
Irma Mccall, soprano: Miss Hilma
Sutter, contralto; Miss Marion John.
soprano; J. Jay Rose. tenor. and
william A. Roger, accompanist.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
KYw -Westinghouse. Chicago (860
Meters-Eastern Standard Tfme).
s:25 Anticipating market quota
tions.
every half hour thereafter until pm.
1:2O p.m--Closing market quota
2:15 pm. News and market re-
p.m. - American and National
League Oa0e Dall team llu0-upSs pFO8.
ress Of games every half hour there
after until close.
4:15, pm-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-News. final market, hnan-
cial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
p.m-Program of music.
pm.-News and sports.
sos p.m.-Special features, as an
nounced by radiophone.
WwJ-The Detroit News (00o Meters
Eastern Standard Time).
$3.50 a-m-"Tonight's Dinner and q
special talk by tho woman's editor.
$40 am.-Phonograph and piano
reproductions.
io:1s am.-weather t4s5 meters).
11:52 am.-Time.
1906 p.m-Phonograph and piano
reproductions.
$3.50 pm-weather (485 meters).
3:45 p.m.-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra; /;
the Town Crier; Edith NJ Rubekam.
music lecturer.
WGI-Ameriean Radio ana Research
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Corporation, Medford Hillside. Mnss.
(36O Meter.-Eastern DayliEht-Snv-
tn.. Time-Deduct One HOur).

CORPORATION, Medford Hillside. Mass.
(3sO Meter.-Eastern Saw
ing Time-Deduct One HOur).
11:3o am.-weather forecast 485
meters).
2:55 p.m.-Music.
p.m.-Current events.
$3.50 p.m--'"outlaw War Demonstra.
ton" Speakers. John F. Moors of
Moors & Cabot and DR.. Doremus
Scudder, secretary of Boston Fedora
tion of Churches.
7:3o pm-"The Family Circle" Sc
lections from the Youths Companion
by the editors. read by David NJ. Che
Value" q story: Courtesy at the
Telephone" Some Really Expensive
pm.-rhe Next Step in Human
Progress" Rev. Frank Oliver Hall.
D. B., professor OF homiletics. Tufts
Goleee; sortieth s,o IN I.ctare, rhe series OF
s:15 p.m.-Pianoforte recital by Cy
Ullian-"Sonata," opus SO. first move.
ment (Beethoven): Turkish March
from ruins of Athens" (BeethoveD I;
Country Gardens" tGrainger): Ma
sodx' sodxa No. 10" %'hI. 9Ii..t9. Scn'p'"'' HAp-
wBZ - westfnEhouse. Springfield.
Mass. (380 Meters-Eastern Stand
nrd Tine).
1870 pm.-Base ball SCORES: Peter
and Jane and the Bear" by Mary F.
Leonard.
7:45 p.m.-crop and market sta
tistios by v. e. Sanders.
lectlons.
$40 p.m-Literary evening. Under
tho Evening Lamp"
$3.50 pm-Dance selections.
s:35 pm--Sctentific reviews.
$3.50 pm-Dance selections.
wGR-Federnl Telephone and Tele-
(Easlern Dayhghttsavtng Time
Deduct One Hour).
Noon-Weather and market reports
$50 pm.-weather and market re-
ports (4S5 meters).
$ pm.-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news (S60 meters).
S:15 p.m.-Conoert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company t36o
wGY General Electric Company.
schenectady, N. Y. 1850 Meter.-
Eastern Standard Time).
1o:30 a.m.-Early stock market quo
tations.
Z pm.-Produce and stock market
quotations; base ball results; news
bulletins.
wsB-AtIanta Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
$50 Meters Central Standard
T1me-Deduct One HouR).
IL noon-weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
1850 pm-Chosing market quota
tioAs and government reports; con-
cart Of vocal and instrumental music.
p.m.-Concert by HOWARD Theater
Orchestra
s to s p.m.-Base ball scores; late
news flashes; daily bedtime story
and musical selections.
10:l5 to 1880 p.m.-Special late con-
cert.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

18th st. and Vermont ave. John g. Haley.
14th 14h and r M .t... pays cIamsn.. Rhnsmsey'
18th and Clifton sts.. H. Colodny & Co.
1lth and Harvard sts.. The Harvard Phaf'
NIT 18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
sl01. 18th st.. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy:
14th st. and Colorado ave.. Piney branch
i7th st. and Park road. Upton Myers.
2434 18th st.. John NJ Thai
7th and sts., Goldenberg's ttime ciefks
7th and o sts.. Associated Drug Stores.
7th ct. and r. l. ave-, ]. French Simpson.
9th and u sts., McGure's Pharmacy.
4th and Elm sts.. Douglas Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.. Rock
,se, I t. Msrse Pharmacy.
18th st. and Florida ave. Pearson's Phaf-
q st; and Mass; ave; gysei.a phs5%ssy' W.1,.i J.
Florida ave. and 1st ST.. sylvern Laup-
North Capitol st. and r. I. ave-. Parker's
Pharmacy.
1922 Pa. ave-. J. Louis Krick.
21st and G sts.. Quigley's Pharmacy.
25th st. and Pa. ave. Herbsts PharmAeJ'
GEORGETOWN.
bso8 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmscy.
Wisconsin ave. snd Macomb st.. oieVeisn'
Park Pharmacy.
1904 NJ st.. o'Donnsil's Pharmacy.
s8th and NJ sts.. Weller q Moskeys rhAi
wisconsin ave- and o st.. Donahue's Phar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
"a st. and Md. ave: Mcchesney f., + Joachim
h 4th and H sts., Frederick L; IL. 1endeh.
7th st. and Md. ave, Louis r Bradley.
18th st and Nd ave. Louis Sacks.
1915 H st., Senr's Newsstand.
North Capitol and Eye sts., kenealy fnar
East Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrmsnn's
18th and East Capitol SITS. Lincoln Park
Goth st. and r. l. ave.. Paul Pharmacy
$500 18th St me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
ID st. and Pa. ave. H. E. sprucebank
9Th and Eye sts., Weller Moskey's fhar-
1Ith and Pa. ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy:
14th and Pa. ave. smyser.s phaTmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss &c Healy-Anacos-
SOUTHWEST.
7th and u sts., Lants Bros.
AZ and L SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Helps and situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets and Livestock
Automobiles for Sale and wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
a ,{pif at line
rate. as follows:
time. 20c per line.
. times. 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line.
times. l6c per line.
IA times. 15c per line