davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
1920 Ford For Sale--L. P. Sargent,
500 Main ST., El Centre, Calif.-adv.

No Quorun-There being less thar
q quorum present a. the meeting OF
the City Council last night, no busi-
mess was transacted. A number of
property owners on Orange street ap-
.peared to protest the paving Of that
street, but the petition presented to
the city clerk some days ago and
checked over by him, had been found
to represent less than half Of the
frontage involved and the protestants
were so Informed. Considerable in
formal discussion followed but in the
absence Of the required quorum no
ection on the matter was taken by
the trustees.
Rotary Club Luncheon-Thirty were
seated today at the Rotary club
luncheon at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Charles Murphy delivered the after
dinner address usual on these occas-
ions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

Don't Forget-If you are interest
cd in oseopathic clinic so to the free
examination Friday at 10 o'clock at
DR.. Foncannon's office, room 50, Dav-
is building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

Son and Heir Arrives-Carl Strawn,
one Of Calexico's leading business
men, is receiving congratulations on
the arrival at his home Sunday of a
son and heir. James Edmund. The
youngster weighed 9l5 pounds at
birth. Both Mrs. Strawn and the baby
are doing fine. This is the second
child to bless the Strawn family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

A Real Dance-Feb. %. Fireman:
18th annual dance.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

Hemstitching-Sc yd. Singer office
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

1920 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent
500 Main St, FL Centre, Calif.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

c. X. Cooper to Move to Country,
c. X. Cooper, president of the III
Centre Chamber of Commerce ana
manager of the Imperial Title d
Guarantee Co. win move in lew lew
DAYS to his suburban home recently
purchased Of T. Clifford Bates, The
place includes five acres with charm
inc modern home. Mr.. Cooper VIII
set the acreage to grapes and grape
fruit it is said.
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 466-W.-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

Robbery at Palo Verde-Sam II.
Griffin, deputy sheriff, is in Palo
Verde to investigate the burglarizing
of The store rccently reported to the
county officials. lie expected /
spent last night az the silver mines
of Sheriff APpiestill which are oper-
ating with success and which are
soon to be Incorporated uncer the
laws of California Two runs q wee!.
are being made. the last two yielding
silver bullion worth $1440, it Is salu,
Several FL Centro residents are stock
holders in the nina.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

Don't forget that all night dance
Masonic Hal, Feb. 22.
1929 Ford For Sale-L. p. Sargent
$50 Main St., IL Centro, Calif-ady.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
CIRISTS PURPOSE WAS TOSAVE,
NOT TO DRAW GREAT CROWDS
Constantly Sifted Congregations Before Him
BY Laying Down Hard Sayings.

ularity and too little of Christ's
method of sitting the crowd.
Jesus Sits the great crowd of
nominal Christians today by de-
manding the first place in our
hearts love and devotion.
He says: III any man come to Me
and hate not his father and mother
and wife and children and brethren
and sisters, yea, and his own life
also. he cannot. be Ny disciple"
This Is not to be understood lit
orally in the sense that family love
must be destroyed and the instinct
OF self-preservation killed in us II
We shall be true disciples OF Christ.
No; IL there Is anything in the
world that sanctifies and preserves
the beautiful and tender relations
OF home life and teaches a person
the true idea of self-preservation II
Is the spirit of Christianity, which
Christ brought.
This is Christ's pointed way of
saying to US that nothing must be
permitted to stand in the way be-
tween US and Him and hinder US
In truly following Him. Not even
our nearest and dearest relatives
mere on earth. nor our own dear
life, with all that We possess, are
exempt from this stern requirement:
Christ and our souls salvation nrst
everything that would interfere
with this. hate 1t as God hates the
evil!
Christ sifts the crowd further by
demanding that we. like Him, must
be ready and willing to 60 the way
of the cross.
"Whosoever doth not bear his
cross and come after Me, cannot be
My disciple"
Cross-bearing was a humiliation
and shame. 1t made the bearer an
object Of scorn and ridicule and
marked him as a condemned man.
The sitting process of the Master
continues with still more stringent
demands:
Whosoever he be of you that
forsaketh not all that he hath. he
cannot be My disciple"
We must come absolutely empty
handed, IL we would be real dis
ciples Of Jesus.
How does a proud, self-suficient
sinner come to this forsaking Of all
that he hath-this empty handed
ness?
Ihe two brief parallels point the
way. The one tells about a builder
who, intending to build a tower
nrst sat down and counted the cost.
to see whether he had sufficient TO
finish il.
The other tells about a king who,
before he made war against the
other king, sat down and consulta5
with himself whether he wouId he
able with 10000 to meet him thai
was coming against him with % ooo
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
WILLIAM B. SMITH
kRITES TOMORROW
Noted Inventor and PhiIan-
) thropist TO Be Buried in
Plainfield, N. J.

Private funeral services for WILL
lam Benjamin Smith. who died yes
te-day. aged 50, will be held at 4:30
tomorrow afternoon at the home.
1917 Rhode Island avenue north
west. Interment will be made at
Plainfeld. n. j., at o'clock w,<
nesday.
Mr.. Smith. who was a native of
Georgia, was a chemist and chemi-
cal engineer as well as an inventor
of note. He specialized in fertilizer
and insecticide problems.
He invented the first grain cradle
feaper used in Georgia, the Smith
!American car axle journal bearing.
/ and a famous speed boat. the "Evo-
Tuition" He was a member of the
Atlantic Highlands Yacht Club of
New Jersey.
Among his charitable works he
founded the first orphans home in
Atlanta He also lent his efforts
to the movement to make Georgia
dry.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Sarazen Takes Golf Cup
And Prepares to Harvest

CHICAGO, July l6.-Golf settled
back to normalcy today. The army
Of pros and officials who starred ~
the greatest open in history, scat
tered to 400 clubs Many of the stars
remained over. however. TO play ex-
hibition matches on nearby links.
Gene Sarazen. carrying with him the
treasured cup for which the strua-
gle was waged. started Immediately
on exhibition games to reap the har-
vest
Sarazen probably will make close
to $50, 900 in eXhi' IONS before he.
is again called upon to defend the
title.
While no official announcement
has been made it is certain that the
open championship next year will
be held near New York, and either
at Wyagil. which rs at New Rochelle,
or at Westchester-B -Biltmore.
The open tournament just finished
has convinced the majority of the
officials. and almost all the big
stars. both professional and ANA
teur, that changes must be made i'm
the manner of handling play. Even
tually It will be absolutely necessary
that two American st. Andrews must
be built. one near New York, one
near Chicago. These courses mus:
be built and manned to handle huge
crowds and to permit fixed charges
OF admission, with perhaps stands
erected at vantage points so that
spectators can watch several holes
at once without impeding play By
trooping after the big matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
By REV. C. e. sYBILRUD,
Pastor st. Olaf's Lutheran
ConRregation.

Why did Jesus turn to the great.
following multitude with such q cold
welcome, such hard words on His
lips
Did He not care about the crowd?
No-not unless they were or would
choose to become real disciples
rather than mere loose followers.
He had come to seek and save that
which was lost, not simply to draw
crowds.
He, therefore, constantly sifted
the crowds that gathered around
Him by laying down to them in
hard sayings the requirements of
true discipleship. He did the same
with individuals that same seeking
Him.
The church today needs to take
this to heart. Too many measure
the success of church work by the
crowds that are attracted, rather
than by the number Of genuine dis
ciples won for the Master. And
among us ministers there Is un-
doubtedly too much regard for pop
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
DECLARES SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE VITAL.
TO MAN and NATION.
Rev. H. p. Fox Asserts
Sabbath Day Has
Proved Value.
HAS STOOD TESTS
Must Be Used Not for Work,
And Not Solely for Play,
But for Worship,
BY RBv. H. p. FOX,

The custom of keeping certain
days as holy days of worship and
service is OF unknown antiquity.
Very early in the history of the
Jewish people they adopted under
the leadership of their religious
teachers the seventh day of the
week as holy day, in which they
would abstain from all labor and
give themselves only to such deeds
as they considered necessary for
worship. Remember the Sabbath
day to keep 1t holy" was one OF
their earliest and most rigid pre-
cepts. Their priestly writer's de-
clared that the world was created
in six days and that God Himself.
weary with world making. rested on
the seventh day. So rigid was their
observance of this day that they
allowed their holy city to be taken
by their enemies rather than take
up arms in its defense on their Sab
bath.
The great teacher of the New
Testament, seeking to perpetuate
the vital principle underlying the
holy day OF the Jews. and to inter
pret il in It's spiritual rather than
In its ritualistic Significance. saio
the Sabbath was made for man"
Very early in the history of the
Christian Church the disciples o,
Christ began to observe the first
seventh. thus comm emorating the
resurrection of Christ from the dead
as well as preserving the vital
principle of one day in seven as a
day OF worship.
Aside from any Biblical authority
and without claiming. as we might
justly do, any sanction of revela-
tlon we can 3ustify the use and OBJ
servance of Sunday on the basis of
human needs. Man is physical. man
is mental. man is spiritual and a.
there must be opportunity for the
development of the physical and the
mental so also must there be op-
portunity for the development of the
spiritual. History shows US that
where this opportunity has been
denied or used for base and ig-
noble purposes there has followed
a spiritual and moral disintegration
which like a pestilential contagion
infected the intellectual and phys
ical life of the individual and OF the
nation. leaving in its wake the aw-
full memorial of ruin.
What do we mean by its proper
observance? We mean that II is not
primarily a day of social recre-
alton and enjoyment. Mans d.
vine Creator has made him a social
being. and his life will be hope
lessly warped IL there are no op-
portunities for recreation, but when
they trespass upon the domain Of
the moral ana spiritual they become
Instruments of ruin rather than Of
good Men must work and men
must play. but neither play nor work
in a justly balanced life shall be
allowed such an excessive place as
to crowd out of that life the op-
portunities for the culture of the
soul.
must use Sunday. not for work.
not primsr rily for recreation. but In
such a fashion that when l face the
tasks and the possibilities of Mon
day shall face them with a cleaner
heart and a finer conscience because
of the Sunday that has gone be-
fore. which means that I must use
Sunday primarily for worship and
for such spiritual purposes as my
own experience shall Justify.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
FOUR ARE DROWNED
IN STEAMER CRASH

PORTLAND. Ore. July 16.-Four
members of the crew OF the steamer
Henry Scott were drowned when
tn steamer Henry LucKenbach
crashed into the Scott today, in the
Straits Of Juan De Fuca, of Noah
Bay.
The four were trapped below
decks. Twenty-six survivors were
picked up by the Luckenbach's life
boats and are being taken to Seat
tie. The Scott is said to be a total
loss.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS,
White,

White.
Dennis and Rose A. McIaurhlin hov
Adam and Loretta Heck, jr, riri
John II and Grace L. Auzzy girl.
John and Clara Osborne. girl.
Charles Y. and Edith v Rupertus xtri
VIM. ?. and Eva Grover. girl
Oscar W. and Arneta c. Snyder. boy.
Percy and Fay Fl. Francis boy.
John J. and Lillian J. Newton girl
Ira G. and Virginia r BIumer, rirI.
Elon NJ and Hazel Davis bow
Robert L. and Frances R. Pritchard bov
Ralph p. and Dorothy Brown, girl.
Colored.
Charles +. and Alice Chase boy
Howard and Edna II. Quigley, girl.
Arkey and Juanits RsEland, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
James c. smith, 3, Walter Reed Hos
Sarah GormeIy. "a. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Mary A. TAFT. "a. 91l N street northwest.
salIie A. Boswell. IS. 14l2 Chaplin street
northwest.
VIM. Michaelis. a. sos I street northwest.
Infant Of Joseph R. and Agnes c. schulI
minutes, 1225 street northeast.
Colored.
John @. Armstrong. 2s years. Freedman,
Joseph walker. -. G.llIns.r Municipal
Hospital.
winnie Hamilton. rs, Casualty Hospital.
Amelia Terrell, 50, 1146 sixth street north.
east.
Daniel Hawkins. - Tuberculos's Hospital.
Mabel T. Phynes, l month. lc3e Duncan
street northeast.
Infant Of Charles Z. and Alice Chase, sK
hours. 1909 Turner street northeast
Infant Of Luther W. and Lila Jones, ek
hours, 1879 10th street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
=: Sandlot Notes =:
Continued from Page Screen

Continued from Page Serer.
Independent Juniors downed the
shamrock Juniors. 4 to /. in a game
yesterday morning. The Linworth
Seniors took the measure Of In
dependent Seniors in the afternoon
battle. to 3. Both games were
closely contested and featured BY
fast play.
Clarendon A. c. came from be-
hind in the seventh inning Of their
game against Cleveland A. C. when
kuhnert weakened. scoring three
runs for 6-to-4 victory. Ayerill
pitched for the winners.
Grace A. c. annexed another VIC
tory yesterday. downing Kenilworth.
to 3. Mace and Campbell, pitch
Ing for the winners. held the slug
ging Suburbanites in check all the
way, yielding but six scattered hits.
Today the Grace Episcopal nine
clashes with the ONO class team in
the Sunday School League on Grace
Field. Thirty-seventh and r streets
northwest.
Seniors, 8 to Z. in a nip-and-tuck
Seniors, 8 to I. ina nip-and-tuck
battle yesterday. Hilleary's neld-
ing featured. The score by innings:
Trinity ......2 1 o. 01o12 Is
st. Peters 80 1 0 3 o o10 2-7
The Quincy Athletic Club Is cast
ing about for games for tomorrow.
Thursday and Saturday with un-
limited teams. Teams with open
dates should get in touch with Rob-
ert Cover. 1902 North Capitol street,
or phone North 1925.
Quincy A. c.. .O0i 0o3 4ox-s
Yankee A. c. 900 900 loo-l "a
Gooding and Howder; Keyes and
Faina.
Riverdale scored a 7-to-s victory
over the Circles in fast-played
game yesterday. The winners have
lost only one game this year. The
Circles oppose the st. Peters nine
on the Union Station Plaza Field
today.
Quincy Athletic Club yesterday
defeated the strong Yankee Athletic
Club. to 1, on the Monument lot.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Gooding and Keyes until the
sixth, when the Quincys scored three
runs. The hitting Of Bowers and
Bunton was the feature OF the game,
while Zamm ielded we'll for. the
losers.
st. Cyprians won two games yes
terday, defeating Togons, . to 4. and
Buffalo A. C.. 9 to 5. B. Harris
famed fourteen men in the first
game. pitching for the winners
Moulton A. c. scored a 2-to-1 de-
cision over the Knickerbocker
Juniors in a hotly contested game
yesterday on the Georgetown Hol-
low diamond.
Yankee A. c. defeated the Carlisle
A. C.. 13 to Z. in a loosely played
game yesterday morning. Francis
and Pricci worked on the mound for
the winners.
Hilltop Midgets, OF Georgetown.
connected in both ends of a double
header yesterday, defeating the Mt.
Rainier Indians, to o, and the
Saxons, 8 to Z. For games with the
winners, call West 2472.
|
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

YIRST TRUST LOANS NADI oS IN
proved d. c. real estate. or for fAildinf
prevailing rate ef interest. and convtssios.
LOUIS sHoENAkER. i<o7 D. &. ave
Nah 1lol
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. CANAL ST.
se.-About 90, 900 square feet. at 40 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. i407 n,
Y. ave. NV. Main iiee,
ON B. q o. r. n, AT, BETHEsDA AMI
pear Rockville Pike and car iine-About
185, 900 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price, $4,000. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. i4o7 N. Y. ave. nv.
Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Houses Wanted.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APHRTMENTs
Of rooms bath; splendidly built: mud
ern. can he turned into apis Of 5 rDcms
& bath. Price very low - s. BENNETT
Sos Cont. Trus; RldE. Main 6594.
BOOMING HOUSEWIFE - rooms: an e1.
cellent location. Near WashiLgtou Cirrie
Would he IRE Investment. Act quis-k y
Price 50 500. DAVID z. BARRY 1907 u
a. nv. Main 1901.
ss.0oO; s APT. BLDG or RMS AND
bath each: near sth an sta ne: rented
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
HELP WANTED
Male.


WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
following railroad mechanics and helpers.
20 Cents Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical WORKERS.
~ Cents Per Hour
Machiniss' Helpers.
Boilermakers Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and Inspectors, 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me-
chnnicsl work. also young men for helpers
to be placed under instructions will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay as they become efficient.
In accordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 3, new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
the moral as well a. legal right to engage
In railroad service. and will have protection
Of every branch OF government. both state
and national. Apply TO J. r, BROOKS, En-
pioy ment Supr. III G st. NV. 70
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Clarendon A. c. came from be-
hind In the seventh inning Of their
game against Cleveland A. C. when
kuhnert weakened. scoring three
runs for a 6-to-4 victory. Ayerill
pitched for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Hilltop Midgets, OF Georgetown.
connected in both ends of a double
header yesterday, defeating the Mt.
Rainier Indians, to o, and the
Saxons, s to Z. For games with the
winners. call West 2472.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfurnished.

CTIENT WILL PAY SS5 ~ PER NO FOR
apt. nr 18th a Col I'd Must lave rms hit
q b. W K HARTUNG. HOS 18th ct
Msin so 2H
WANTED APARTMENT oFlR Ar: CII-
cui viii psv from sGs m 10 no per mo
WILLIAM x HARTTNG. IlOs 10th st.
Main sT2 80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE,

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room. parior, misc. articles.
Please call Fr. 20, or Fr. 6047. 202
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Conttnned from Page Seren.
Independent Juniors downed the
shamrock Juniors. 4 to /. in a game
yesterday morning. The Linworth
Seniors took the measure of In
dependent Seniors in the afternoon
battle. to 3. Both games were
closely contested and featured by
fast play.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Unfurnished.

NR. coNN. AVE At ST. ~ SNAIL.
exclusive apt. house Ind 2 front ~.
n. suitahin for entertaininr: si2S p~- M
g.mrdsr S'ss per mo winter. insn.c'ior
Invited. LOFTS r SHOEMAKER rHn5
7. sye- nv N,in liss sn
No q. THE IEAMTNGTo~ c50- lGtN 81
$ large rooms and hath: larr- ct~sa's
srd Asck norrh Jess 500 r FEN
NETT. sna Cont. TT R'dr Nair ftai
DESIRABLE ApART TNFNT ~ ~0N.
venienf nv. sectirn-s roous so h-fA:
'srre rorch. This Is sn-~inuS sn7r'-fsrt
With lsrre r'asets and ~orfn'ns rverv hnns
comfort: ss'l'nC on rn-~nerHtivr n'an 0niE
Ss 2n0. 81 Fnn rash Tn+-l -rorthl-
mont sen g BENNETT. So9 Cont TT
Rirr Meta esaa
irrH = cIRARn ST r. p - n
kit. a hN. large. lirh' go -
rer M. lvauahle lure - W x. nan.
TING. lioS 1s'h AZ N-'r sT7 -
:2n ST. CHEVY CHASr ArT"ArTfVV
rrns. h: irun~S rnS~ n K r-rsss;
r'ots-sfr -~n'sl IOT-rS = sTOEMAEEn
h'HT Nets rTfe
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Yankee A. c. defeated the Carlisle
A. C.. 13 to Z. in a loosely played
game yesterday morning. Francis
and Pricci worked on the mound for
the winners
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Furnished.
Unfurnished.

Unfurnished.
r ST. NV. NEAR NORTH cAPrToI-a.
room house; h.-w-h.; elec. lights: with or
without EarsEe.
r st. ne.-s-room houss; h.-~h.: .lee.
lights.
NJ. E. THOMPSON,
- R st. nv. North sIss.
2ss
MoUNT PLEASANT ST, NEAR KTTy-
boune-Modern detached coT. hou~e: Il
rms. hath: attractive Erounds; rsrsrs;
imned poes $500 per mo. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. nv. Main
lIss
I2s2 CRTTTENpEN ST. Nw.' n. n.
Oct. frames new house: h. v b.: elec. l. :
rsrsEe: viii isas for ore year wN. X.
HARTCNG. 1ioS 18th st ~. Main sra
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
WALL PAPER.

A CAR load DIRECT FROM FACTORY
with middlemen's 9roft taken OF. Room
lots, 50: 30-inch cat meal paper. i5c and
zoe q piece; other grades. 9. 10. II and
Is cents per piece. MAHONEY's WALL
PAPER BARGAIN HOUSE. s24 Pa. ave. ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Grace A. c. annexed another VIC
tory yesterday. downing Kenilworth.
to 3. Mace and Campbell, pitch
ing for the winners. held the slug
ging Suburbanites in check all the
way, yielding but six scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
Furnished or Unfurnished.

on TAYLOR ST cHEvY CHASE Nd
p b.. sttir r~llsr vsr. heat; large lot.
garden and snail frHit: = - fron Conn.
sve: convsnieut - Chsvv ChsSs and Col.
Country Club " x EARTUNC. IlOS 18th
st. NV Ns'n sTH 10
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Photographs,
sILvgRToNE TALKING MACHINE. oTrR
price. $50: cabinet size HUGO woRCH
11i0 C ct. kE
COLUMBIA GRAFoNOLA, STYLE E2 IN
oak "n'y: regular price. sss: our pric,
s6s. HrGo woRCH. II1o ST NV
CoLTMBIA GRAFONOLA. STYLE I-,.
regular price. slTS: our price. 800 HUGO
woRCH. l11o st. NV.
CoLrMRIA GRAFONOLAs. sTIYF H..
regular price. $50; our price. $50 HUGO
woRcH. l11o st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE F2.
regular price. sss; our price. s7s HUGO
woRcH. II1o G st. NV.
SILVFRTONE TALKING MACHINE. CAP.
met size. ss5. HUGO woRCH. IIlo C
st. NV
CoLTMRIA GRAFoNOLA. STYLE 60:
regular price. sI25: our price In fumed
Yoak only. HTGo wnRCHiIIn G st NV
CoLrMRTA GRAFoNoLA F-2: REGrr Ar
rri"". sino: our price. So. HUGo woRCH
11In G st NV
CnLTMPIA GRAFONOLA STYLE &C.:
regular price. s125: our price sIo5. HUGO
woRCH. 1I1o at. NV.
CoLrMBIA GRAFONoLA. STYLE K-c:
regular price. $50: our price. $40. HUGO
woRCH. 111o C st. NV.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE: REG
ular price s1sn: our price. Sis. HCGo
woRCH. IIpn C st. NV
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE: RIG
ular nrice. sl9n: our price. sl2a. HUGO
wnRCH. lI1o g n. NV
ONE REGENT TALKING MACHINE: Rrc-
uIar rrice sInn: our price. $50. HCGO
woRcH. lilo C ct NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

st. Cyprians won two games yes
terday. defeating Togons. 9 to 4. and
Buffalo A. c.. to 5. B. Harris
famed fourteen men in the first
game, pitching for the winners
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

cision over the Knickerbocker
Juniors in a hotly contested game
yesterday on the Georgetown Hol-
low diamond.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

scs 10TH ST. NwLoNE OR MORE ROOM,
for liFht housekeeping; reasonable. 74i
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

RiVerdale scored 7-to-S victory
over the Circles in fast-playe
game Yesterday. The winners have
lost only one game this year. The
Circles oppose the st. Peters nine
on the Union Station Plaza Field
today.