davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

of cloth in the American athletic cos time, as the athletes entered the arena -ih formation before the events, march ing to the wild tune of bagpipes. It was quite apparent also that the visit ing athletes were much sturdier crew than the natives.
 The Summaries
 400 yar,ls Pelav' Won by United States. Time, g. 4-5 seconds Paddock, Scholz, Bowman and Leconey composed the American team).
 Weight putting Won by United States. Average distance, 4S feet 5 1-3 inches: British, fl feet 4 inches. Hills was the best individual performer with 49 feet 10. 1-4 inches.
 Two-mile relay: Won by Britain. Time, minute 56 4-5 seconds. (Dodge. Walters, Richardson, Enck, composed American team).
 High jump: Won by America. Aggregate height. IS feet 10 inches British, 17 feet [ inches. Brown and Osborne of United States were high with leaps of 6 feet inches Four-Inile relay: Won by United States. Time, 17 minutes, 46 2-5 sec- onds. '
 4s0 yards hurdle relay: Won by united States: Time, 61 3-4 seconds.
 Hammer throw: Won by United states. Aggregate distance, 50s feet C 1-4 inches.
 Steeplechase Won by United States. Time, 8 minutes. 13 3-5 seconds.
 Mile relay: Won by Britain. Hine, IS Is seconds.
 Three-niile team race: Won by Britain. Time, IA minutes 35 4.5 seconds. Booth, Johnson, Kirby, Ro- mig and Brown composed the American team). '5.7 |
 Pole vault: Won by United States. Aggregate g feet 8 inches.
 One-mile medley relay: Won by United States. Time, 3 minutes 29 4-5 seconds.
 Broad jump: Won by United States. Gourdin, America, first. with A feet s 1-2 inches; Abrahams, Eng land, second, with 23 feet 2 1.2 inches. Rose and Dowdin, United States were third and fourth and R. S. Honner, British, fifth.
 States, Aggregate distance, 542 feet 2 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
HARRY F. TAMMEN
 DIES INV DENVER
Was Editor And Part Owner Of
 Tho Post

DENVER, Colo, July 19.-Harry H. Tammen, editor and part owner of the Denver Post, died here early today after a short illness.
 In addition to his interest in the Post, Mir. Tammen possessed a private fortune estimated at $5,000,OO0.
 Mir. Tammen had been i'll for about four months. About three weeks ago he was operated on at Johns Hopkins hos. pital at Baltimore, Md, and returned to Denver last Monday in the private car of J. Ogden Armour, a close per sonal friend.
 MT. Tammen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Tanmen, and a brother, Frank Tammen of Denver.
 Mir. Tammen, with his partner, Fred e, Bonfils, formerly owned the Kansas City Post.
 They also were former owners of the sells-E1oto circus,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
THREE TANKS IN
 OLYMPIC FINALS

PARIS. July 19.-(By Associated Press. )-The United States enters the Olympic boxing finals tomorrow eve- ming with only four contestants-Fidel LaBaraba, Los Angeles A. c. in the flyweight; s. Tripoli, Yonkers, N. Y, in the bantam class, and Jack Fields and Joe Salas, both Los Angeles A. C., in the featherweight class.
 If the United State wins all of these bouts she should clinch the champion ship, thanks to the elimination of Por- zio of Argentine by Von Porat of Nor way in the heavyweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GREAT TANK RELAY
 TEAM BEATS RECORD
Americans Swamp British In Dual Track And
 Field Meet At London

STAMFORD BRIDGE, England, July 10.--A touring detachment of the American Olympic track and field team dropped into London Saturday to keep an invitation date with some of Britain's best, and overwhelmed them by winning 10 out of 13 events.
 ! The crowd of about 30,O0O may have become bored by the motonous regu- larity with which the American colors went leaping to the top of the mast but If such was the case, their manners were excellent for they cheered every victory by the guest performers. And they rose to a gratifying crescendo when the American 400 yards relay team smashed the world record for that event. The runners probably formed an invincible combination, for their names are Jackson Scholz, Charlie Paddock, Chester Bowman and Ali Le- coney. The new time for the 400 re- lay is 37 4-5 seconds.
 M Tanks Sweep Field
 q The Americans took all the field events but were not as nasty as the Britons in some of the longer runs, losing the mile relay, the two-mile re- lay and the thrce-mile team race. How ever, the Star Spangled athletes were not entirely vanquished in the dis fance jaunts, for the four-mile relay and the steeplechase went to the Ameri- cans.
 The British 400-yard relay team was recruited from a wide range of terri. tory. The lead off man was Porrit of New Zealand. Then came a native Englishman, Nichol. Carr of Austra- la, ran the third leg and Abrahams, the hiking Hebrew, who beat America's best in the 100 metres at Coln,nbes, vas the anchor man.. Abrahans has not yet 'recaptured the inspiration that made him a world champion in the oiympics for he got away badly on ms run and lost ground to Leconey, the american anchor runner, finishing five yards to the rear.
 Weather Hot
 1t was blistering day. too hot even TOT the comfort of the American oth. letes who wore as little as the law al. lows. The. British were rather snr- prised to note the, extreme frugality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SENATOR'S LOSE
 IN l6 INNINGS Tobin Drives In Winning Run Of Epic
 Game

was defeated. 10 to 9, in 1s innings by st. Louis today and dropped to third place. Washington matched its opponents run Bluege, batting for Russell. singled, and Ruel. batting for LeIbold doubled Bluege raced for the plate when his teammate hit the two-bagger and scored when Sew ereid dropped BennettR throw that bea t the runner home. In the sixteenth Ger Der singled. took second when Danfort h sacrificed after Severeid popped to Peck inpaugh, and scored when Tobin hit his fourth single of the game. The second game of an intended double header was not started. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

SummaFy: Iwo-base hits, Cotter, Har- per GA Three-base Eita Statz. Home Adams 2, cotter, Heathcote Double plays. Hollochtr to Adams to Cotter. Left on bases. Philadelphia {, Chicago 2. Bases off Pinto ?. Struck out by Carlson 2, by Kaufmann {. by Couch 1. by Pinto 1. Hits off Carlson in 8, off Couch in ga innings. off Pinto 1 in 1-3, off Kaufmann [ in 6, off Keen 2 in 3. Win hing pitcher, Kaufmann. Losing pitcher, Carlson. Empires, Hart, Mccormick and Pfirman. Time. 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Matted for Betts in ninth.
 xxBatted for sand in ninth.

rich. Three-base hit. Statz. Home run, Grigsby. Stolen bases. Grigsby 2, Hartnett. Hollocher to Cotter, Adams to Hollocher to Cotter. Left on bases. Philadelphia $, Chicago 10. Bases on balls, off Glazner $, Jacobs 1, Bette i. Struck out, by Glaz- ner ?, Jacobs g. Hits. off Glasner 10 in 2-3 innings, off Betts 2 in 1-5: Losing pitcher, Glazner. umplres, Mccormick Pfirman and Hart. Time, -1;S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GEORGIA LINE VALUED
Hartwen Railway Rated Tentative
 Worth Of Sl22.85O.

WASHINGTON, July 19. - The Hartwell Railway company of Georgia, today was tentatively valued by the interstate commerce commission at $122,S60. The Interstate Railway comapny of Virginia, was valued at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
JACKSON BEATS
 HATTIESBURG, 3-2|

JACKSON, Miss. July 19,-Jackson won the third and last game of the series with Hattiesburg this afternoon by score of three to two. The score was $ to 1 until the eighth inning. When Lightfoot's long drive bounced over the fence and went for a home run.
 By innings: R. Fl. E. Jackson ....... 101 900 10x-3 4 2
 Batteries: Williamson and Ascher- man. Hunter and Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
M'CALL H[JRLS
 ROCKS TO WIN Long Losing Streak Of Pebs Ends At Vol
 town

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 1s.-Little Rock broke its losing streak of seven straight by defeating Nashville today, 5 to l. Nashville was saved from a shut out when Fisher hit the ball over the right field fence in the eighth. Little Rock mixed hits and errors in the fourth to score four runs. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
CUBS WIN TWO
 FROM PHILLIPS

CHICAGO, July 1s.--chicaso made it tour straishts from Philadelphia by win ming a, double-header today by a score of to and ' to 2, respectively. Both ganes were won by heavy hitting on the part or locals. StatS making five hits m
 rive times up in the second game. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Totals .!....61 10 IT 4S 1s xBatted for Rego in eighth.

IOtalS 2Z AZ If
 xBatted for Russell in tenth.
 xxBatted for Leibold in tenth.
 xxxBatted for Tate in sixteenth.
 zBatted for Marberry in sixteenth.
 zzBatted for Matthews in sixteenth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ..... BOP 900 0S0 100 000. 1-1O Washington -. 900 014 O21 100 900 O. g
 Summary: Two-base hits. Jacobson 2, Robertson, Martina 3. Taylor. Peckin- paugh. Ruel Three-ba hits, S. Rice g. Harris. Stolen bases. Robertson. McManus, Sisler. Sacrifices, McManus. Shocker g. Danforth. Double plays. Robertson to Me Manus to Sisler. Taylor to Harris to Judge. Left on bases, St. Louis Is. Wash : ington r. Bases on balls, off Shocker 2. Danforth ?. Martina 6. Marberry ?. Struck cut. by Shocker 1. Danforth 3. Martina l, Russell l. Marberry 2. Hits, off Shocker Is in 9 innings. Danforth in :, Martina D in (none out in tenthl. Russell in 1. Zahniser l (pitched to 1 batter in tenth) Marberry in 6. Hit by pitcher, by Martina (Gerber). Winning pitcher. Dan forth. Losing pitcher. Marberry. Umpires, Nallin and Dineen. Time. 4:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Y. S. NET TEAM TO PLAY

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 19. The Amercian mems tennis team, now competing in the Olympic games within the next week and on July g and 23. will play against a Spanish team which will include the AlOnzO brothers and EudardO Flaouer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
U. s. GYMNASTS
 FINISH FIFTH

PARIS, July 19-(By Associated Press. )-The United States Olympic gymnastic team finished fifth in the Olympic competition which was won by the Italian team. France was second, Switzerland, third, and Jugo'Slayia, fourth -z---.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Summary Two-base hits Archdeacon, Lamar, Galloway. Home runs, Lamar, Kanan. Stolen bases. Lamar, Simmons Fish, Sheely, Archdeacon. Sacrifices, Gal loway, Falk Double plays, Galloway to Dykes to Hauser, Perkins to Hauser, Fa- Der to Collins to Sheeley, Barrett to Shee- ly. Left on bases. Chicago 5. PhIiadel- phia 6. Bases on balls, off Gray g, off Faber 1. Struck out, by Faber 8, by Gray l. Hit by pitcher. by Gray (Kamrn). Um- ptres. Ormsby, Connolly and Hildebrand Time, 2:o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MACKS WIN ONE
 AND DROP ONE

PHILADELPHIA. July 1s-After de. Leatins Philadelphia, II to l. in the first wxn+ or a double header today Chicago nrs aown to a 4-to-s defeat in the sec ono M contest Both Connolly and Harris wsre knocked off the mound early in the second contest. The box scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
AMERICAN GIRLS
 BEST IN SWIM
New World Record Set By U. s. Mermaids In
 Olympics

PARIS, July 19.-Five young Ameri can girls went churning through the cool blue waters of the Olympic pool at Les Tourelles in new world record time Saturday afternoon, outclassing the best swimmers that the rest of the world had to offer. Although the United States has won the swimming tourna- ment beyond any wrath of doubt, the astonishing speed of the girls in winning their heats in Saturdays pro- gram logged the spectators to a furry of new enthusiasm.
 Miss Marion Wehselau of Honolulu shot through the water like gleaming torpedo to clip 1-5 seconds off the old world record. Her time was :12 10. Miss Gertrude Ederle of New York, the winer of the third heat was clocked at 1 :12 60. And Miss Ethel Lackie of Chicago also beat the old record by swiming the course in :12 S-10. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York made the old record in Antwerp in 1920.
 The other two record smashers were Miss Sybil Bauer and Miss Aileen Rig gin and the event was the 100-yard backstrOke. Miss Bauer made the old time being "A. Miss Bauer won her heat without much of a dispute from the rest of the world. In the second heat, Miss Aileen Riggin, who shares the beauty hOnors of the American Olympic team with Miss Helen Wills of the tennis squad, won easily in l :29 3-5, which also was better than the old record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Chicago ............ .s.... .101 oil o00--s PhilaQelpnta ..........s+.. ESE OOl 0lX--B
 summary: Two-base hits, sheely, Con molly, Lamar. Grouse, Falk, Dykes. Home run Hauser. Stolen bases, Miller, Per- kins, Fish. Collins. Sacrifice, Hauser. Double plays, Galloway to Hauser, Gallo way to Dykes to Hauser, Kamm to Col lins to Sheely. Left on bases. Chicago 12 Philadelphia 5, Bases on balls, off Harris 2, off Connolly ?, off Leverette 1, off Lawrence l. off Burns 3. Struck out, by Harris l. by Connolly l. by Leverette | by Lawrence 1. by Burns 1. Hits, off Harris $ in ? Ia innings, off Connolly cite in 5, off Lawrence 1 in i, off Burns in 6 2-S, Hit by pitcher, by Connolly (Dykes) Winning pitcher, Harris. Los ing pitcher, Connolly. Umpires, Connolly, Hiidebrand and ormsby. Time, 2:lO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Summary: Two-base hits Graff, Lind stronf. Morrison. Patterson. Home run, Fisher Sacrifice, Murray Double plays, to Herman Left on bases, Nashville 10, Little Rock 6. Ease on balls, off Lond- stron l. Struck out, by Lindstrom {, by Mccall 2. Umpires. McGowan and Pfen- ninger. Time, t:E6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

How should the ball be "put on" a man sliding into second so as to avoid spike injuries?
 Answered by
 STANLEY HARRIS Playing manager, Washington Senators: Known for his keen knowledge of baseball strategy.
 
 When there is plenty of time to touch a base-runner I advise touching on the side of the leg right above the foot; but Is quite difficult and calls for practice. Even this will not always allow a player to escape spike wound. Some plays come up close 1t is purely a gamble. It is a good policy to try to prevent timid- ness. timid ball player Is usually the one who gets injured Copyright. 1924, Associated Editors.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

The gas oven will not rust if after using it the door is left open until oven is cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SECOND CAME

Totals ........,.31 1T 27 10 xBatted for Leverette in eighth. l,xy f,sya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Expect Big Splash

The final of the women's 1OO-yard free style probably will develop a great regatta between three American Eirls, Wehselau, Ederle and Lackie. They probably will ignore everyone else and hold a triangular race among them selves for the title, without any fear that another nation will figure in the first three positions.
 The American water polo team has emitted a shrill bird-like squawk con- cerning a water foul. The American porpoises claim that the Belgians took sneaky advantage of their sportsman ship to shoot the winning goal in Fri days game and thereby won second place in the tournament. The Ameri- cans and Belgians wre playing off a tie for No. 2 rating when one of the Bel gians asked time out for an injury and went to sit on the steps of the pool for respite. Suddenly play recommended and a goal was shot against the Ameri- cans while the injured player was still sitting out. The American team claims that its members were not warned that play was to be resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Totals ..........s7 Il I2 x2s Ia xDykes hit by batted ball.

'' = f0V F-1@A1 ,aI IF H zBatted for Gibson in ninth.
 zzRan fors Welch in ninth
 zszBatted for Gray in ninth.
 Score by innings: t4 Chicago ..................Os1 01o 0so-11 Philadelphta ....s....:.. POI 900 00l--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Weather Hot

e. lt was blistering day. too hot even ior the comfort of the American ath- ie ieees "no 10, wore as little as the law al- .oNs. TVS me British were rather sur prlsed to note the. extreme frugality
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SALF-FkRNS.
Coptluued.

FARM. 2so ACRES. TWELVE MILES FROM
city; inacadsm road. in Montgomery coupty
oner wanted. Box 81. Forest Glen. Nd. 3o'
Farm OF 1s4 ACRES. on SUIrIAASD RD. :
ways paved and lighted by the District gov
cfhment; with large COW barn for 10 10 -
cows; rnodernly equipped: stable for 8
norses' ' a milk iPuse, brick dwelling OF
De used for large truck garden and other eroDs
aud not Interfere with COW range; milk ROUTES
rasny @ covered and secured; repairs viii ff
John A BAKER. 1919 IL St. washington
D. g.
~ FAiRFAx COUNTY, VA, FARMS.
t.a,,,d 81 minutes mute drive from 18th and Pa. ave: :
,eruie SOIL. ample water splendid location
40 acres, 7-room house. nutbuiidncs; 20 ceres
room house. outbuildings; 10 to 30 acres with
here 'ison For ssle Sse sse, US today; Pow time is
7oa ,,tb 6 {; G99PNow COMPANY: ~
HOUSE. BARN, FRUIT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
acre, nearby Va; reasonable.
roaltry farm. house, barn. garage. poultry
and brooder houses; nearby Va.
cheap Address Eox ssf. star aaa' once. saAi's's'
70 Acres, S. Z. Pennsylvania.
Brick House, S Cows, 5 Horses.
delightful old historic section. close 10 hes,
colleges and markets; near depot; epjeudid
advantages; ali tillsble; variety fruit; at
tractire 1-room brick house. slate roof, run
ming spring water. soft. basement barn, 4
stables. garage, piggery, poultry heuses brood
er, etc. To settle Immediately. low prsee
s5. 100, includes everything. Part cash. De
tails page 100. Illus Bargain Cataierpc
money-making farms. best sections United
States. Copy free. sTROUT FARM AGENCY
Dept. J. 81 West Fayette St, Baltimore. Md.
WELL IMPROVED FARM or $50 ACRES.
about 400 in grass or under good state Of cuI-
tivation; running water in ever. Geld; vel
fenced; about 200 seres fenced for hsgs; rails
ing wheat, corn. oats hay, tobacco, cattle ard
hogs. main house about L. large rooms. 6 good
tenant houses. large barns. 800 Dbl. corr
crib and grsnary ard several otbsr outsuiId
inrs; about II miles from the White BouRs
price, $50. per acre; terms third cash
good terms on the balance
VIM. III. SAUNDERS & CO..
1913 st. NV. Phones Main 1oleIoi1
Exclusive agents
Evening star., 1924-03-19
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

RIVER CAMP, GLEN ECHO: COMPLETELY
equipped: 8 r., seseened porch; pleasant year
round: bathing, canoeing fishing nj door: besr
site on unper river; owner must sell within
month. Address Rox 1878. Star Office. =
ROAD HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. FUR
required. Apply md hoer. Ola 18th nv. 2n1
s65 CASH, se5 MO- STORY. ) Il. AND r..
ami. SB. 0oO.; No.4 Allegheny ave, near Elm
ave. Takoma Park. Columbia es7:-w.
Will SELL BEAUTIFUL 4-ROoM BUNGk-
low in Virginia Highlands. corner of Addison
heart Of the city; sSss5, payable 500 cash.
balance, $40. covers principal aud interest per
month; completely new; large lot, fireplace.
bath sewerage, closets: all modern Improve
Main 44iS s.i 18th ST.. Room 4os. Open
Sunday and week days.
10 A. OF LAND NR. KENsfSGTON, FRONT
ing on macadam rd. for 500 it; good buildins
site. stream OF water and shade; IS 900. terms.
". J. UMSTEAD. Kensington. Nd.
TAKoMA PARK-5-R AND BATH SUNGA-
mo- ia Elm ave. Columbia s4Ie-W.
DELIGHTFULLY."- LOCATED MODERN 5-RoOM
and bath bungalow large attic, daylight bsse-
ment. large lot, wonderful shade. Low price.
Attractive terms Near cars, SS minutes to
Treasury. Pierce ave-, Rirerdale, Nd. o. H.
HERLOCKER, Owner.
ated 10 2h acres fne land, seme wooded. on
electric and motor road, 10 miles in virginia;
house has 8 rooms modern plumbing. cleo
tricity, cellar, wide porch. shade. barn. garage.
Price. $500. See ]. g HUNTER, Vienna,
Va. or phone Mfs- walker, ". 1850, Br. Si.s
NEW BUNGALOW, ROOMS AND BATH:
furnace; .porehes, pantry; price, $3.50: sSco
down and tt6 per month. Including intr-ast.
Call Mr.. sHARRErTs. Frankifn sos.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SALE-FARMS.

11n ACRES, 8 MILES FROM CITY; OWNER
will sacrifice exc. for city property; $3.50
cash. balance easy. ": I4l4.
A DAIRY FARM OR SUBDIVISION LAND,
consisting Of 15S scres, OF the Riggs r5., ut
less than the improvements cost. 1mmedate
possession. o. r. ZaNTZfSGER. 912 10th
st. Jp.E. Main 5511. J. c. Clay, farm sales.
man.
FOR sALE-NUMEROUS FARMS ANO SUB
divisions iD and outside of the District. Good
terms and low prices. o. r. ZASTZtSCiER,
912 10th st. nv. Main J31l. j. c. Clay
farm salesman.
acres: as wbole or in part at S100 per acre; !;
immediate possession; also large dwelling with
MANY outbuildings. G. W. SIMPSON CO..
ia 18th ST. NV
FINE CHICKEN AND FRUiT FARM OF 16
s. serss. fronting on: Potomac pike. 2lr miles
4sd good outbufidihes: plenty fruit, fpe gar.
Den. delishtful place to live. Bus from door
to high ssnsss assay, osrErin; n1.1 Easy . terms
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED TO RENT-A SUMMER COTTAGE
for family of five within thirty miles Of
Washingto in quiet neighborhOod accessible TO
ST.. D. C.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

AN EXCEILENT PROPERTY IN THE
heart Of Washington financial district; leased
for term of years TO reputable firm at
a net rental, insUring IN excellent income on
cash invested: ut the termina tion OF the pres
ent lease period the property will lie worth
considerably more than the present selling
price; this is just what the conservative ia
vestor is looking for. Call
Mr.. Kelly, Main 2431, for appointment.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
RENT H0UsES-UNFURNISHED
~SS~ = l
Continued.

sIs QUINTANA PL. N.W.-DET. Cob, I R.,
b.. ami. porches, SIS
|. S07 Carroll ave. n.w.--Det semI-bunEalow,
Or. b., gas, elec.. h.-w.h., porch: plenty Of
garden ground; $50.
1928 Warder st. n.w.-s T.. b.. Ami. ga
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and X SITS NV Main 1900
5l3 KENYON sT. Nw.-DBsIRABLE MOD
ern Groom and bath house, with one-car ga
SHANNON & LCcHs. INC.
TI3 I4th St Main 23sa
Evening star., 1924-03-19

3 rosms. Kitchen and bath .......... t77So
2 rooms. Kitchen ald bath. $d6. 90
nm BANCROFT PLACE.
rocpA kitchen aDd bath. ........... $500
ell6 KALORANA ROAD.
I7i5 ST. NV.
Ia rsoms.. hitehenet.e and hath. $500
1890 CALIFORNIA ST NV.
: rooms, kitehnette and bath. ......... 500
l446 GIRARD ST.
reo0. d1tlg room and kitchen CON.
Wsoss-s1 WISCONSIN, AVE, ''
Near tie Cathedral
] rosaS. kitehanette and bath -. $5S. %
feen. kiteheaette and BATH. ~. -
Geo. w. Lmkins, 1919 K St.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE VIII hoard and care for
couyslescent elderly patients, chronic cases
and bed patients: open all year: physician on
call: so min. drive. Maple wood Farm Silver
Spring. Md. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F.2l.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Poultry farm. house, barn. garage, poultr,
and broder houses; nearby Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-04
6. 0. 1. VOTERS.
HERE PLAN
ELECTION
State Association and Other
Groups Meet-Lincoln
II Banquet Feb. 9.

Participation in the national
pclitical campaign. plans for the
Lincoln banquet on February Q.
and arrangements for a member
ship drive were discussed at a joint
meeting Of the officers Of the Re
publican state Voters Association
Of the District and State group
representatives. at 734 Fifteenth
street northwest, Wednesday night.
It IL planned that the Lincoln
dinner shall serve as the signal
gun for the opening Of the 1924
campaign in the District Among
the guests win be the President,
members Of the Cabinet ana a
large number of Congressman,
most Of whom are association mem
bers.
"a. 3. Chaffee, executive secretary,
reported the association in 1928 had
been instrumental in enactment Of
yegistration laws and in modifica-
ton OF existing absentee voting
laws. He told Of arrangements for
card indexing voters in the District.
Other speakers were Henry NJ.
Camp, treasurer; Col. D. @. Morrow,
Of Ohio, assistant to the Attorney
General; Oliver Phelps. Of Massachu.
sets: former Congressman o. p.
! Luhring Of Indiana, and Robert A.
Cocker, Of Oregon. Mrs. Bessie p.
Brueggeman presided in the absence
of William Tyler Page.