davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(COnfiuuRdl


NAT MSATrREssBs AND PILLOWS RENOVATED,
lOl45. IDEAL BEDDING CO., 1924 Tth st. NV.
MATTRESS MAKING AND RBNOvATING-
Mattresses. box springs, cushions and pillows
mattresses renovated, 81. so. COLUMBIA BED.
DING CO.. 616 Il IT. NV. Phone Main 652S. %
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS RENOVATED
estimate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction
assured, EAGLE BEDDING CO.. 1928 Ttn ST.
NV: Main 1892.
PAINTING. PAPERING AND DECORATING.
new management: stock reasonable
prices: all work guaranteed. North 4O5l.
PAPERHANG1NG. PAINTING: job work OF
every description Your old house made new
Mutnsl Exchange. s2e 10th st. Main e431.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-FoR
Col 2+56. BISHOP RRos.. s227 1lth st. NV.
pAPERHANGTNG. PRoMPTLY-Rooms SO
up Quality workmanship. Satisfaction guar.
A ii kaulfuss, 1913 9th ne. Lin. 4598-R 1os
PAPERHANGIEG. SO AND UP: FIRsT-CLAss
work, Have your work done now and avoid the
rush. N. PUMPS. Adams 6620. ja25'
PAPERuANaING AND PAINTINa-specisl
prices this week only: average size room,
or Tdo paper 6Srdsr s so
ing, plastering; lowest prices; work guaran.
teed; ne delay; decorate your homes. we will
can afford It; send for estimates. philadelphia
Dec. Co. 81 9th NV. Main 22a6. l2'
pApERHANGING AND PAINTING = n. r.
Phillips, 227 End s.e. Line. 1868. Quick. eth-
cient service: guar. work; reasonable prices.
PArERHANGING AND PAINTING-ROOMs
m Sd 50 and Phons %s Adam. a. E sSs7
PAPERHANGING, PLAsTERING, PAINT
ing; satisfactory work guaranteed. VIM. A..
LITTLE. $40 9th st. NV. Phone Fr 1854.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 AND UP 7;
Interior and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec: Co. 427 G NV: Ph. Fr 500.
PHoNoGRAPH RET A1RIN G-PHoN0-
graphs repaired by expert parts for all makes
machines Franklin 1918. s13 st. NV.
PIANO TUNING, 81; PIANOS AND PIAYERs
rebuilt and rShntshed by skilled worhnsn;
SON PIANO CO. f44 II st. ne. Line 1867.
PLCMRING * uEATING-J0HN II. GUERIN,
il2 Fast Capitol ST, Line. 34l7-steam and
hot-water heating. plumbing. boiler and power
plants Found reliable for % years.
TIMING. ROOFING. HEATING. TIyoLI
ct. NV. Phone Col. s7S9. 12s
TRUNK, EPAIR1NG-MINTz REPAIRS
or phone MlntG 93s + st. Main sess.
TPHoIsTTRITG I, FRI ASb IXTERioh pEcoRAT
and see him at 72e l1th st. NV.
UPHoLsTERING AND FURNITURE REPAIR.
Ing, interior decorating; special prices this
mouth: STANDARD UPHoLsTERISG STORE,
2sI0 18th n. W. Phone Col. 4oss. 1os
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADEs-Goop
quality opaque shades fitted to your windows
hung free. We will call with samples Kf.EE.
BLATT. 11th and Fl SITS. ne. lincoln $40.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS MADE
to order Free estimates ]. NJ BUTLER 4
SON 1000 lst St sc. Lincoln e9es-J.
E0p CATE rrCNr-rr axyroyyc
Evening star., 1925-01-07

BATHROOM OUTFITS. all new and guaran-
teed s55 up; kitchen sinks of all kinds, Is. %
up: new white vitreous toilet outfits at sic so
up: new hot-air furnace purchased from Gov
ernmert at $50: toilet seats, mahogany bar
hinge seat at So White Sanitary sheet cellu-
ioid covered seat at $3.50; all OF our plumbing
nterial is sold with a guarantee Of money
hack II You want II -
Evening star., 1925-01-07

A few good buys ranging from
$50 to $3.50. These are special
values.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

1aS4 CoHCORAN ST. N.W.-Two-room apt,
SoI.oo mo one large front room. S6 week /;
Rg iRurnlsned Ink, strictly white neighborhood.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

SEWING MACHINES-Used all makes, So.
$40, $15; new Singers and motors, So per mo.
Rentals, repairing and parts. Machines sent
on trial. Open evenings. ID. c. Sewing Ma
chine Shop. 1O3 Il st. ne. LING. sOS9.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
fOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
EMERSON & ORME.

EMERSON & ORME.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring sedan.
Hudson 1923 coach.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Marmon 1919 roadster.
Ford 1923 Tudor sedan.
Buick 1924 4-cyl. touring.
Buick 1928 6-cyl. 7-pass. sedan,
Oakland 1922 touring.
Ford 1920 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1923 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
1920 M ST. NV.
1913 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

T-R BRICKS rs. comfortably fur. for room
ing linen & bedding incl; I beds; wei EQUIP.
hit, unfur; rent S65. lease: h.-wh.; gas:
cheap. I st. nr. 20th: hne profit Tor woman ma Il
alone. JOSEPHINE II. FOslfk' 90
Evening star., 1925-01-07
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST., at Conn. Ave.
BUY FROM TREw BUY FROM TREw

MR.. USED CAR BUYER,
Start the New Year
by selecting a
"TREW" USED CAR
One thing in particular you
should know before buying,
DEALERS REPUTATION
Then you can readily see why
our cars are "Trew" values.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. Main 4173.
(See Mr.. Fox.)
Evening star., 1925-01-07

DErICATFSSES cigars, groceries, lunch
koda fountain, magazines. doing sood onsihess
must be sold on account of other business.
rent, $40. Address Box a06-k, star once.
FURNISHINGS entire large home. sl.ee sl.e9
Erankiin
Evening star., 1925-01-07
YEAR TO PAY

We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO..
1915 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

ARCHITECTS LEVEL and tripod: new r
Is. Payne. Pooesviile. Nd 7s
ASH SITTER. metal; used twice. 1901 \
st. NV. 6s
Evening star., 1925-01-07

If you want TO sell, list your place now and
save time. We do a real brokerage business
MARSHALL, BUSINESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21

in the year. While the crew is
held for trial in Federal courts,
the boat is put on the auction
block and sold for a nominal price.
After while the old familiar lines
are spotted running in from the
ocean. a destroyer puts after her
with or without firing a shot, and
the boat comes back To- New Lon
don either with prize crew aboard.
or, in tow, according to her size.
Plan Is Easy Prey
But not until early September
hazes lay over the waters down
harbOr from New London did the
seaplane materialize, though coast
guardsmen suspected some such
craft might be used. Lying on the
waters just within the Sound like
a great. disabled bird the plane was
an easy prey to the coast guardsmen.
Perhaps the plane will be sold to re-
turn TO the same trade. And then
perhaps some wealthy man will
secure the craft and ride 1t and his
hobby at the same time down the
water-airway that leads from open
ocean to Manhattan.
Meanwhile coast guards are back
on the job. this time watching sea
and sky with equal care. Presently
seaplanes may appear in coastguard
operation to meet the new threat
of the enemy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
Coolidge to Refuse
Pet Kangaroo as
Household Pet

J. A. Newman, a native of
Tasmania, apparently heard of
the Punishment of Paul Pry and
the subsequent depletion of the
White House menagerie.
At any rate, Secretary to the
President Sanders received a
a letter from Admiral T. P.
Magruder, of the U. S. S.
Richmond, announcing that he
was bringing back to the States
with him, as a gift from New
man to President Coolidge, a
pet "wallaby."
Secretary Sanders did not
know what a wallaby was, and
fearing that it might in some
way be related to the "wild bObo
BEAST he sent out a hurry call
for a big dictionary.
Investigation. showed that a
wallaby is a species of small
brush kangaroo, which inhabits
Tasmania.
The President, likes kan
garoos, but not as household
pets. He will therefore accept
Newman's gift and present it to
the Washington zoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
To Be
COMPLETE BY
MAY rs
John Ericsson Monument Is
First of Park Projects
Now Under Way

Assurance that the John Ericsson
Memorial, now under construction
m Potomac Park, will be completed
by May /, 1925, was given to Con-
gresham Carl r. Chindblom, of
Illinois, today by Lieutenant Colonel
C. o. Sheriff., director of public
buildings and public parks. Con-
gresham Chindblom conferred with
Colonel Sheriff. today following his
return from Europe.
The Ericsson Memorial will be
the first portion of the great Airing
ton Memorial bridge project to be
completed. Plans for elaborate cere-
monies in connection with dedica-
ton of the memorial next May are
being completed by those fostering
the project. Congressman Chind-
blom said.
The memorial marks the southern
limit of the Mall development in
connection with the Arlington bridge
and will be a portion of the huge
plaza in front of the Lincoln Me-
mortal, forming the Washington APP
proach to- the bridge.
Grading of the portion of the
plaza surrounding the new me-
mortal, resulting in closing of the
present riverside driveway and the
of a new road on the
river side of the memorial. will be-
gin in the near future so that it
may be completed before the date
set for the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
BONNER,
DETECTIVE, IS
FINED $500
Convicted of Assault on Mrs.
Gertrude Sonnekalb in
Getting Evidence

Convicted of assaulting Mrs. Ger
trude Sonnekalb in her bedroom at
the Dixie Tavern, Rockville, Nd.
on August II, when he took a pic
ture from the wall as evidence in
the divorce suit of Mrs. William b.
Westlake against her husband, the
proprietor of the tavern and former
president of the Federation of
Citizens Association here, Perry
Bonner, private detective. living at
the Hudson hotel, was today fined
$500 by Judge Samuel Riggs.
A charge of larceny in connec
ton with the picture taking and
one of disorderly conduct were dis.
missed by Judge Riggs. He said
that the fact that Bonner returned
the picture two days later and never
appropriated it to his own use pre-
vented conviction on the larceny
count.
Judge Riggs made it plain that he
was not in sympathy with Bonner
method of obtaining divorce evil
dence and it was at his suggestion
that he was originally charged with
assault and disorderly conduct al
we'll as larceny.
Bonner gained entrance to the
bedroom of Mrs, Sonnekalb, who
manager of the tavern. and is al
legged to hava. throws her on tn
bed in a tussel over possession o
the pictuFe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
POLICE To PASS
UP CHASING
FOUL BALLS
Incident of Boy, II, Entering
Field After Ball Almost Gets
J. D. DeIIinger Mobbed

Washington police hereafter Will
steer Gear Of foul balls.
This was the decision reached
today by police authorities follow
ing the arrest" yesterday or
George Ferguson, eleven years old,
TO f street northeast, for step
ping outside of one of the left
fled boxes TO retrieve a foul ball.
Policeman J. II. Delinger, of the
Sixth precinct, was stationed OUT
side the stand to keep people of
the field. He saw the boy step
out of the box and grab the ball.
He ran up to him in the box, and
taking him by the arm, led him
through the grandstand, amid the
"boohs" OF the fans to the gate
where he met Lieutenant Bremmer-
man. of the Eighth precinct.
Lieutenant Bremmerman, who far
from his boyhood days, still fondiy
remembers them, told the pc 1ceman
to take the boys name and address
so that he might write letter 10
his parents complaining OF ms
action, and let him go Lieutenant
Bremmerman said that he did not
think a case of larceny could be
made out against the boy, because
the boy did not take the ball from
the park.
After the policeman had turned
the boy loose, he returned TO his
post and after the game the rams
gathered around him and Lieutenant
Bremmerman and several other
policeman had to escort him from
the park.
The police said they stationed
men near the stands to prevent
people from going on the field at
the request of Clark Griffith, Dre3i-
dent of the Washington Baseball
Club. Mr.. Griffith said that he
had made this request in accord
with an old league ruling prohibit
ing unauthorized persons from en-
tering the field at any time during
the game. Mr.. Griffith said that
as the team was in crucial period
he did not want to have any game
protested on this technicality, but
that he did not contemplate caus-
ing the arrest Of any \small boy
who went after a foul ban.
They are welcome 10 any ball
they get in the stands" Mr.. Crit
fifth said today, and more than
welcome to the ones the home
team knocks into the bleachers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
POTTSTOWN COUPLE
Welded So YEARS

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Schick set a high
mark for a wedding anniversary
here when they celebrated the fiftv.
elshth anniversary Of their mar
rage, which took place on Septem-
Der IA, 1867. The bride, who was
Miss Martha Knuer, daughter of
Thomas Knauer, OF Warwick town.
ship Chester county, and the bride.
groom, son of Amos Schick, of
Hughtown, were attending a Sun.
day school picnic in east Vincent
when they decided to leave the
grove to see the parsonage
of the Reformed Church. No
licenses were required in those DAVIS
and the secret was not revealed
for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
sng@nntto SzEm(8
>aza4SSS-9 BY BILL PRICE &c IS es4 ofi'cr
"EXCELSIOR"-The Packing
Room Brand.
REG. US. PAT OFFICE

"EXCELSIOR"-The Packing
Room Brand.
apologies to Wrongfellow)
The final game was staged at last,
Admission cards were selling fast,
When they found, beneath the grand
stand stOOpin'
A youth with a cigar store coupon.
Bounce him!
A peasant In from Maryland
Who'd paid for a seat. but had to
In belliEerent. barnyard tone,
Said: Leave the dadgOne kid
alone"
Big buns!
Say. asked an ancient maiden: "Why
do
They charge for boys and not for
FidO?
Is that how they discriminate
Between nuisance and a pet?"
Choke her!
An old man said when he was young
The pleasant details were not re-
For then the Mats came ON the
field.
Alta boy, Harris!
That night when all the country DER
We locked away from moths and
mice
A banner with a proud device
The Pennant.
THOMAS DICKSON.
Yes. Bill, she ioent Uith me 10
the Marlboro races and just before
the siTtH race / said, My horse
has been scratched"
"The poor thing" she replied, II
suppose he had fIeaS.
GINGER JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21

been worth a mil ion "A day to the
farmers of the country-certainly
it has been worth Il great deal, and
farmers who have worked their
land this year have been well re-
warded for their effort
The crops, particularly potatoes
corn, and hay, have far exceeded
those of the past 10 to II years,
and it seems unlikely that the
alarming distress felt iii western
Ireland last year, due to the fail
ure of the potato crop, will be re-
peated this year.
Work is going on apace in County
Mayo, and indicative of the huge
crop is the fact that even the
women and children are being
pressed into service to help their
men folk.
The dry weather has been re,
sponsible for a remarkable peat
crop, and it is estimated that
enough good peat has been cut to
last for two winters.
Ireland at last seems to be get
ting down to realities, and the
government is hopeful that with
good weather and continued hard
work on the part of the farmers
the economic ills of the country
will soon disappear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
CERTlFIES 2o2 PUPILS

The high school board Of admis-
s ons certified 292 pupils from pri-
vate schools or schools IN other
cities for entrance into che high
schools Of Washington, George J..
Jones. secretary of the board, re-
ported today to superintendent
Frank w. Ballou.
In addition, forty students
took an examination for admission
to the first year of high school, the
results of which are not yet avail
able Central H gh School received
the largest number of new students,
81 being certified for advanced
standing. and p admitted Ito the
first year Western High School
received GA for advanced staining
and % in the first year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
BE ORIGINAL.

BE ORIGINAL.
In tchdteteF 1COrk you do
Pat your otCn ideas through
Be original.
In making UerSe, house or hat,
Do not be copy cat.
Borrowed plans oft turn out flat
Be original
no not folIoto WifA the bunch q
A trailing on dnother's bunch
Be original.
As you paddle your canoe
Steer 10 on course that's true,
Bat eUer look for channels neU--
Be original.
Shun all second hand GdUice,
Your oi1n judgment WiH suffice
Be original
Get strong baskets for your eggs.
Don't plug round holes tUith square
pegs ~
Be original.
On yourself learn to depend,
Test pour buttons before you bend
Be original
Sip yoltr neGr-beeT thru q StTd1G,
Daily kiss yottr ntother-in-Id U.
When you're angry sag "Hee Hdt0,"
Then you're original.
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
GALA PROGRAM.
FOR CHAMBER
OUTING
Final Arrangements for Visit
to Congressional Country
Club Made

Final arrangements for the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce out
ing at the Congressional Country
Club Wednesday were completed
today at the meeting of the house
committee of the chamber.
Everything is all set for big
afternoon and evening at the pala-
tial club. Golf, swimming, bridge,
special events, dancing are on the
program.
Automobiles have been provided
by members of the chamber to car
ny everyone without machines to
the club The autos will leave the
Homer building on Thirteenth
street at about l o'clock.
Dinner will be served at o'clock.
There will be no speeches just
music and entertainment. Prizes
for the events of the afternoon will
be presented during the dinner.
All the privileges of the Con
gressional have been thrown open
for the chamber guests. Everything
is included in the original admis-
sion charge except golf, for which
a green fee will be charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
ERIN : HARVEST
IS BUMPER
ONE
Crops Said to Exceed Any
In Past 10 or II
Years
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
international News Service

DUBLIN, Sept. 21.-There "lll
he no famine in Ireland this year
for there is every indication that
the coming harvest will be
bumper one.
In a journey across the central
plain of Ireland as far as Athlone,
and thence to County Mayo, L saw
every indication that the harvest
will indeed be a record, for not
for many years have l seen the
country more plentiful and pros
porous.
President GosgraVe recently told
the Dali during a discussion on
agricultural depression that the
good weather this summer has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
MRS. AIRY E. HYMAN GETS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Mrs. AIRY Elizabeth Lyman was
today awarded a final decree of alb
solute divorce against Frank Hyman
by Justice Hitz in the District Su.
preme Court.
The custody Of the two children
is given to. the mother and Hyman
is ordered TO pay all the costs OF the
proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
WARLIKE THIEF STEALS
3-FOOT BRASS CANNON

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 21.-Pre-
paredness evidently was uppermost
In the mind of the thief who visited
the home Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morse AMI
walked away with a brass cannon
weighing close Il 100 pounds.
The cannon was used as a lawn
ornament and was three feet in
length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
MADDEN IS
OPPOSED
TOPLAN
Colonel Sheriff. Proposes TO
Provide for Bathing in Ana
costa and Potomac

The fight for adequate public
bathing beach facilities for the
National Capital, which will be
launched soon after Congress con-
venes in December, probably will
be one of the most prolonged and
bitterest waged in recent years
over civic improvement for the
District, it was indicated today.
SheriIl's Plan
The proposal of Lieutenant
Colonel c. o. Sheriff.. director Of
public buildings and public parks.
that beaches be established in the
Potomac river and the Anacostia
river, for white and colored bathers
respectively, undoubtedly will meet
with opposition for sanitary reasons.
One of the first duties of the
new House District Committee, to
he. organized under leadership OF
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman.
Of Maryland, Immediately after the
House convenes, will be the appoint
meDt Of subcommittee to deas
with the bathing beach question.
Plans are being tentatively made,
it is said. for the hearing of public
health service experts, District
health officials, psychologists,
chemists and public bathing beach
officials from other municipalities.
If these plans are followed out
the hearings probably win be drawn
out for several weeks and possibly
for several months.
Madden to Fight Plan
Congressman Martin B. Madden.
of Illinois, according to word re-
ceived by friends in Washington.
viii oppose establishment Of
colored bathing beach in the Ana
costa river and also will fight To
block establishment of bathing
facilities in the Potomac river until
this problem has been Adequately
disposed Of.
Congressman Carl r. Chindblom
of Illinois, who has just returned
to Washington from a trip to Eu.
rope, conferred with Colonel Sher-
rill today regarding another build
ing project. He said that he had
not taken up with Colonel Sher-
rill the question OF bathing beaches
but predicted that a thorough in
vestigation of the whole matter
will be made by Congress this win
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21

Say, Bill, Permanent
Wave" 1CoTl q race at Aque-
duct the other day. / see
notice, that the girls can haze
permanent g0GVes installed
no10 for about So hess than
some time ago, bat do you
knos0 a0hether they are as
permanent at the cheaper
price? SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
YOU WOULD, roo, IF YOU
HAD HIS NAME.

(Sam Skidmore is a taxi driver
in .Chicago)
What If Sam Skidmore does skid?
We all do so, more or less.
II sam skidB more than we do,
It's doubtless under stress
II Sam skids more than he should
skid.
He's the one who's in distress,
But Ii Sam buys much from bootleg
gers
He's sure to skid more or less.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
SEIZED
ON CRIPPLED
SEAPLANE
Coast Guard Captures First
in Campaign to Dry UP
New England
BY international News Service

NEW LONDON, Sept. ELM
battled hosts Of coast guardsmen,
struggling to stem the tide of liquor
pouring into New England have
come across a new addition to the
enemy's ranks N the form Of a
hydroplane which, when seized off
this port, yielded one hundred cases
Of liquor. So the vessel that is
at home in the air or on water has
gone to join the other trophies of
the battle against liquor that are
ranged in serried ranks along the
Thames river wharVes her
NV London, as nome of the United
States Coast Guard Academy, quick
ly became The base in The anti
liquor war. Several miles straight
down the wide Thames from the
Coast Guard Academy plant is The
entrance to Long Island Sound with
Block Island lying just to port as
q vessel passes cut the harbor.
Find Rum Armada
Beyond Block Island, saiIormen
say, lies the most important rum
armada" now N the United States
waters. While vessels of this fleet
are ranged in rows, vessel of the
coat guard, including formidable
torpedo boats, form a long half
moon to the westward. stretching
from within Long Island Sound
northward and eastward toward
Cape Cod.
Testifying the activities of both
rum-runners and coast guard men
wharfs along the waterfronts here
are lined with vessels that once
bore liquor. Every available struc
ture on land is filled with bottles
barrels, watts and cans. The over
flow is held at New Haven, fifty
miles westward, and lately some
has been taken into Providence, as
many miles by water to the ca
frequent sales of seized vessel:
are held here. Often the same
boat is seized two or three times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-21
GRIFFS VS.. PIRATES.

Smoke Is not the only thing that
COLL be botheTing Pittsburgh shortly.
There's Bucky Harris and his creW.
The Pirates sign is the skull aud
GROSS bones Harris lciI use the
SEstH aud leave it to Pittsburgh to
~puH the bones"
PIRATES make hit toith fans"
UelcS pdper observes. Making hits
off johnson and Co1eEeskie is an.
entirely different matter, though
The Ziegfetd FolIies priH play in
Pittsburgh during aCOrld series
sOeek. Clutch" Renther tUiH also
display some pretty cHrUes
JOE II. HOLMAN.