davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Big Bargains.

Big Bargains.
1910 TO 1898 OATES NE.
go north on Montello ave from ST.
Six rooms. bath h.-wh. gas and eIec.
o. SsN * fioo5s colonial front porch screened
'eaf poGcIes huilt-in garage. paved alley.
ANY BROKER or
cooley R2 PE2SSi 9aa GERH RqdsEs fs msfi sS7o
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY.
Opportunities Not to Be
Overlooked.
investment-Hone.
,s,ib Modesn si, tUwo-storry brick dwelling. Bur.
per screens awnings. hot-water heat. ele,tr.c
nghts ny Garage Leased $50 80 per month !:
net returns. II u %.
S9,25O-
Foxhall Village.
80 An ideal new home that will command
the most attractive, and indiVidaaiy suit
r4o nouSc on the pa. k"T to-day. Six bright
every modern feature and numerous added
atractlons can be pur hased. completely
@Iurnished urn for $4,000. Easy terms.
81, 500
Detached Brick,
Chevy Chase.
An outstanding value In q wonderful home
property. delightfully."- situated within a few
oIocks OF Cnevy Chase Circle Eight rooms
baths. Dor hes oak floors fireplace and
every appointment and COW venlence- that you
Could eAp- 10 md III new modern home
over one-quarter of an acre OF ground trees
shruhnery. etc. Brick garage
Sl6,7SO-
Chevy Chase.
most complste. practical and attractive
English colonial home on Jocelyn st. Just
west OF conn. ave. one of the most popular
and delightful sections of this suburb De
tachgd. eiGht rooms. bath OAK floors side
porch. sleeping Dorch; garage: all modern
improvements. Fine lot.
Sl4 $50
Cleveland Park.
A detached colonial home within a few
minutes walk of John Eaton School At
the price asked IL VIII warrant your lmmetl-
ate Inspection Seven rooms flour bed
roomsi, tile bath: large front and double
rear porches. oak floors, fireplace: strictly
modern improvements. Brick garage Lib
eral terms
Phone Until 9 PM.
Potomac $50.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY,
l7O4 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
$14 ,5O0-Chevy Chase

In the heart of Chevy Chsse's most
select home section. A large de-
tached Dutch colonial residence, de-
signed on the popular center-hall plan.
SIX large rooms. full tiled bath: oak
floors: large open fireplace: wide side
water heat. R0OMY GARAGE OPEN
ing on paved alley. Owner will mako
reasonable terms. Act quickly II in
terested
Evening star., 1926-02-16
Chevy Chase Md-SlOOOO.


s. This is a delightful detached brick dwell;
planned and spacious rooms on one floor;
shgEeT sH hardWood o sa soers. 0ute open freplsee
61gilt-in ho1sgas porches hot,water heat
trao on lot n,y 90 BY l5o feet. with shrn6bery and and
q e bss rass we o
Allan r.. Walker q Co., Inc.
s13 18th St. NV. Main 26eo.
z5EESI 5Ez$ aERIf S3SH SSfE SH no.
$500
o9@s ho Al sanson sig s5c5 sssS
balance easy monthly
bath. elec newly papered and painted deep
rear yard TO alley; large front porch: $500
cash. oal monthly payments.
balh ThsDsstry oet hO 1 ssss s
po[chs hreaAtast porch. large iron. porch.
excellent condition small cash payment.
balance easy terms.
sloe5o.
D;ntached Chevy Ghase D, G home. CON
cleo. OAK floors. large porch. attractive
lawns p,n on one of the best streets. one block
sold this week.
sIi,5oO. -.
Exclusive Cleveland Park home conven-
ien,ly located near Conn. ave, six rooms
h.-w n. cleo. oak floors fireplace. built-in
Ice chest and garage. many other extras
see this bargaln- Small cash payment. bal
ance monthly.
Sl0.pbO.
Downtown brick hume eleven large rooms
new heating plant cleo. west OF 9th st
NV, deep yard to paved alley room for
2-car garage. reasonable cash payment. bal
ance less than rent.
$4,000
Two-family apartment six-room and Ave.
room apis, hot-water heat elec separate
heatIng systems and entrances: near l4th
ana Harvard sts. n w. property in excellent
condition. now rented for $3.50 monthly;
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL Pm
WIN. S. PHILLIPS.
1882 T. Mai, Isno
Evening star., 1926-02-16

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
OFFER.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-4Bedroom 2-Bath Home-S1475O
nlarsero bed
eR1e porche
End COMMERCIAL Observation-Disclosures S2,lOO-Sl6 500
nae a4s I snd Soss ss Main Lei @ ua HSo oo' alley
NEW DETACHED HOME-Chevy Chase, Md-S12,5OO
s % @ x % ~ % I @ ss1s so0 G a1S & Nam M
NEAR CONN AVE-Large Resdence-S1425O.
% % sn' so asss' only few
NEAR 10th ST-Sx-Room Home-%,5OO
| @ @ % % & sa na na ts p I1 s f tn.
CHEVY CHASE-New Detached Home-S15,5oO
lion T % ~ 1 -'''neS' Ae' Us arrange i0f an n'pec
IN THE 10th ST. SECTION-Modern Brick Home
ST, 500 Under Value.
sSoH IPs s eos eodn o nth fSo
" ~ - N -" O'-N 1-N 0'
PETWORTH-Large Corner Home-$1Oo5O
% H popef1 opertn
INFORMATION
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
us 18th ST. NV Main 234S.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
$3.50.
FOUR BARGAINS!

FOUR BARGAINS!
V St. Near North Capitol.
A sDlendid home hmsA or : SSo good investment;
rented at $50 per month. and tenant viii
lied Il s are s
two story rear porch: all In good condition;
The easy: schools and
Girard St. Near 18th.
PRICE. S13.5OO
electric sfa
and bath on each of the second and third
selling because they want smaller house.
Can arrange terms to suit.
18th St. Near Harvard.
There are ten room rooms. t9o o'H tiled baths. ar
ond and ,h, third floors. r. Hot,wstsr t heat and
The The second and third f,o%ors % are now now we'll we'll
rented. and tenants will remain with pur:
and terms.
Clifton St. Near 18th.
PRICE. $4,000.
sos os + 80 fss ont y SnJ s Ior
TSs sss
EeRen the Second oo
rooms and tiled bath, and the third floor
hs ioho hsa and Roem }ar
porch. Terms to suit.
LET Us SHOW YOU THESE PROPERTIES.
]. BENSON THOMAS
COMPANY,
Real Estate Financing.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
A FEW ATTRACTIVE HOMES AT
REASONABLE PRICES.

rooms ON 1esS s pS han. cs s ~s
% & 0se aspse. Se h1s prSss a
-N"~
%
nsng sHs % os and un Many
hau o ak
trees
Sl35oo
st essenabe ] @ %
s e:z . % ss hsSs IS s:n
noderu 80 - ~ A-"
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
- .
Evening star., 1926-02-16

0WNFR VIII SILL NFW cor 0NT'T
Conn ave Chevy Chase Nd large lot: ga
rage: price St2 500 terms $500 cash hal
So Der month. Address Box 40S-T Star
Evening star., 1926-02-16
BOSS & ELPS
SPECIAL HOME SELECTIONS

Sl2,950-Facing Rock Crk.
Occupying one Of the highest points
In this ultra-select residential com
munity this charming detached home
roundings dwellings and Handicapped
grounds. 1t has a wide front porch.
CHEEKY open, fireplace. eight largo
rooms. tiled bath and lavatory.
screened breakfast porch. sleepin9
porch. oak floors, complete set Of
screens: R0OMY BRICK GARAGE
and other features. real bargain
nome fnome and its splendid location. Good
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
NEAR ARKANSAS AVE. AND
ALLISON ST-SS 5000.

spendid condition: hot-water heat. electric
ity gas, hardwood floors. inclosed rear
Dorches: one car brick garage: paved street
and alley. See this before buying II you
are looking for bargain. Address Box 2O6-
T. Star office
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FOR S'LE-HOUSES.
SACRIFICE
SOUTHEAST

VIII sell new siN-room modern house in
good northwest section for 81 $50 on very
reasonable terms: Phone North 5000.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MOVING BARTHOLD|
FOUNTAIN ORDERED
Memorial viii Be Stored Un-
til New Site Is Picked for
Botanic Gardens.

The Senate today passed a resolu.
tion authorizing removal of the Bar.
tholdi Fountain from the Botanic Gar.
dens to make way for the completion
of the Meade Memorial.
Action was taken at the request of
Senator Fess of Ohio, and followed a
meeting this morning of the joint IL
hrary committee of the Senate and
House. al which the resolution was
approved.
Answering questions by Senator VIII
lis of Ohio and Senator King of Utah.
Senator Fess explained that the foun-
tain will he stored away for the tine
being and erected again when a new
site for the Botanic Gardens is de-
Cided upon.
Although there has been some dis
Cussion during the past few years Of
laying off the new Botanic Gardens
south of the Capitol in the vicinity of
Canal street. Senator Fess said today
the location has not been finally fixed
The committee decided also to invite
officials of the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation to a conference soon TO con
slider the movement TO erect a me-
morial to the former President in
the Tidal Basin.
II was empha sized by one member
of the committee today that while Con
gress authorized the association to
make surveys of the Tidal Basin site
in connection with the preparation Of
design for the memorial, Congress
has not specifically authorized ereC-
tion of the memorial on that site.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
MANY WILL PAY HONOR
TO JEFFERSON MEMORY
Six of Patriot Statesman's De-
scendants Among Guests Listed for
Birthday Anniversary Dinner.

Six direct descendants of Thomas
jefferson vii, attend tho dinner and
patriotic exercises with which Jeffer
sons 1SSd birthday is 10 lie com
memorated at the Mayf!ower Hotel
Tut sday evening. These descendants
are residents of Virginia. the District
ot Columbia and Maryland.
Mrs. Mason Nicholson. 2.eat- great
great -gra nddaughter of the author of
the Declaration # independence, is
helping to plan the dinner and to ar.
range for the attendance of the other
descendants. These include Col. and
Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Keen of
Washington and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Mason Smith of F'redt riCkshurc, Va.
in addition to Mrs. Nicholson.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Thomas Jefferson League IN co.opera-
tion with several other patriotic or
ganization, and is to be non-partisan.
more than 400 prominent men
and women, represe nting u States
and the District of Columbia. have
Evening star., 1926-04-09
PARK REPORT FILED.
Wcrk Receives Data on Purchase
of Appalachian Sites.

The report of the Southern Appa.
lachian Park Commission on acquisi.
tion by purchase of park sites in the
mountains of Virginia and the Caro-
linas was laid before Secretary of
the Interior Work today. 1t is ex-
pected to be made public late today or
tomorrow.
Mr.. Work wishes to refer 1t to legal
advisers in the department before
transmitting it to Congress. depart
ment officials said. About half of the
S2,500,o00 required for purchase of
the park has been raised by public
subscription, Hearings attended by
Gov. Byrd and other Virginia State
officers were held at the Interior De-
partmeht on the park site purchase
proposal several DAYS ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
CAUSE OF WRECK
K|LL|NG3PR0BED
Eleven of TWosCore Injured
in Express Derailment
Still in Hospitals.

DS tHr AS-'Eidtfu
DELAIR, y. j., April 9.-Three are
dead and II OF the more than two
score OF injured were still in hospitals
today, as result Of an express train
wreck here yesterday. Pennsylvania
Railroad officials today continued in
vestigations as TO the cause. having
failed 10 determine it yesterday.
The Atlantic City express left New
York at 3I5 o'clock and was 8
hours late. While rounding a curve
at high speed here the engine and
four cars left the rails. The train
called the Nellie Bly," consisted of
eight parlor cars and club car.
The engineer. John O'Connor. and
the fireman. Anthony Rankin. both Of
Jersey City died of scalds at Cam
Evening star., 1926-04-09
FACIFIC WOMAN PIONEER,
ONCE RESIDING HERE, DIES
Mrs. Mary Peralta Toler, 81, Saw
Spanish Rule in California Yield
to Commonwealth.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, April 9.-Within
a stones throw of the spot where she
was born. in an abode cottage on the
banks of the San Leandro Creek IN
1895, Mrs. Mary Peralta Toler, 81.
descendant of Spanish pioneers. died
here yesterday.
Mrs. Toler witnessed the wane of
Spanish rule in California, saw the
Mexican reign languish, and lived to
marvel at the great new COMMON
wealth which grew up.
She was a nddaughter Of Don
Luis Peralta, who received all of Ala
media County In a grant from the
King of Spain. Her husband was
Mirshipman William Pinckney Toler,
who raised the American flag at Mon
terey in 1916, when California revolted
against Mexico
The vast grant of her grandfather
was broken up in 1912. Mrs. Toler
married in 1853 and moved to Wash
ington. D. c., where she attended the
Evening star., 1926-04-09

den, y. j., hospital. William Mintz
of New York. passenger in the first
car. was crushed 10 death when it
telescOped.
Most of the injured passengers were
riding in the forward car and were
from New York and vicinity. a score
or more who received cuts and bruises
continued to Atlantic City on a special
train.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Boys Fancy Golf Hose. in tac-
guard and other patterns. All
colors and patterns. Included at
this price are misses thread silk
hose in a desirable line of colors.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

We, expected these in time for
Easter business--but the factory
could not deliver-we accepted the
shoes in spite of this--but are mark
ing them much lower%han we would
have under ordinary conditions.
You'll admire these shoes and buy
then1--they represent every style and
leather or fabric that is new and
smart. All the light tones-tan and
All heel heights and all sizes.
Second FlOOr-King's
Evening star., 1926-04-09

owned by the late r. A. Davis, has
been purchased for $17,500 by John
F. Gouldman and +. l.. W. Green of
Fredericksburg. The property in
cludes a patent roller mill, oyster
packing house and canning factory.
The business will continue under the
firm name Of Urbanna Manufacturing
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Plasterers Ask Raise.

CHICAGO. April 9 GP).-A wage in
crease to S1.75 an hour and a tive-dr Y
working week have been demanded by
the 1900 members of the Plasterers'
Jnion here. The present pay is $3.50
an hour.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Onyx and Gordon
Socks, Csc

Bodice-top model. trimmed
with lace. Choice of Nile, white,
pink, peach and orchid,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-09

inaugural ball of President Buchanan.
She returned to her birthplace after
her husba nd s death, in 1899.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

made reservations and it is expected
that the attendance Will exec ed 1000,
the sponsors say.
John W. Davis of New York, Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland and Mayor w.
Freeland kendrick of Philadelphia
will speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

ing bucket after bucket over Carp.
His legs were being massaged
nadly as his handlers tried to
get his blood stream racing through
his arteries. Deschafnps was fairly
shrieking for the referee to come
over and examine the alleged ef-
fects of the purported low blow.
Next day an official examination
failed to show that Carp was in
jured below the belt Iine.l
While Referee Griffin was shak-
his head in reply to Deschamps'
hysterical entreaties, the bell
changed abov the confused medley
OF the crowds babble and the
husky throated shouts Of the sec.
'onds. Carpenter came limping to
the center of the ring. vainly try
Ing to put forth a feeble hand and
holding the glove over his groin
It was a pitifuI sight. The spectac-
uIar, gorgeous, courageous battler
was now a faded flower. His eyes
rolled and was heartsick. I
could not and did not strike him.
For this was sneered at by those
who later claimed / never could
whip Dempsey with my lack OF the
killers instinct"
Griffin halted the fight. award
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

From the fourth on. / bent my
head slightly forward. and. keeping
my chin as low as possible on my
chest, 1 traded rights with Georges.
That is to say, every time I saw
him start with that snowy right, 1
ducked a trifle and ripped my right
to his body. Those punches began
TO. take some of the steam out Of
my opponent and in the tenth /
flooredS him twice. My lack Of
reserve power, however. prevented
my goafing him in that round.
The first Touchdown Of the fight
was as much a surprise to me as it
was to Georges. This time he had
led with a left and I stepped inside
OF 1t to connect with his chin with
my left. The Frenchman fell on
his face. / must admit that the
left had not been premeditated by
me, but was flung instinctively.
Carp hit me low a few times, but
apoolgized. and accepted. Carpen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

ing the decision TO me ON d tech
nicaI knockout. The round had
lasted just IA seconds, WIS told.
Spectators now stood on benches
and chairs. shouting and waving
wildly. IL was confused. weird.
nOt.tO-be-described scene.
One could deduce that some of the
crow claimed my blow had been
fair. and others that / had foaled
the .|renchman. Inside the ring
there was bedlam Policemen Ieaped
in from all sides.
/ tried TO help Carp's seconds
lift their fallen idol over the ropes.
The aisles were blocked. The police
cleared q way for Carpenter with
difficulty. You could catch a
glimpse Of his puffed face, now
turning a reddish blue. 1t had been
a most unfortunate termination Of
Wild, colorful bout. but ]. knew in
my heart that had not fouled Car
pentier, and / repeat, / never yet
won or lost any fight on q foul.
It is now conceded by critics and
the fans in general that Carpenter
was not fouled, no matter what he
thought at the time.
After the fight. it was claimed
that / had not fouled Carp with my
fist. but accidentally had ''kneed"
him.. OF course. this is absurd.
There is no doubt that Carpenter
was and still is popular with the
public.
One odd angle OF the fight was
that when Carpenter came to me
in the fifteenth round, his seconds
were still in the ring, milling
about. But / did not wish to claim
the fight in view OF this breach Of
the rules. Indeed, everyone seemed
to have lost his head.
AS to the finishing blow itself, it
is a left or a right-either one--de-
livered to the stomach, just under
the floating ribs. AS you drive 1t
in. you do so with a slightly up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
HARVARD SHOWING
VAST IMPROVEMENT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 3D.
All OF Harvard's regulars win be in
shape for the Princeton game Sat
urday. The Crimson varsity is i'm
proving daily ana yesterday de-
feated a team Of ineligibles which
had trounced the regulars FREE
quently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
PENN VARSITY Will
REST AT SEASHORE

s PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-4After
a hard workout today the Penn
shore for a short rest in prepare
ton for the Penn State game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
PENN STATE COACHES
DISSATISFIED WITH TEAM

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Nov. 8.
Although the Penn State varsity
was due for a rest today, d scrim-
mage probably viii be held. as the
coaches are, not satisfied with the
first teams work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

They like To- LOOK Udt19 uEJVNU II
Princeton just before their big
games because this serves the
double purpose OF permitting Bin
Roper to lash the boys into q
Iather and Of luliing the opposition
into a sense Of false security.
Roper will click with customary
success this year. but il Is difficult
to imagine that Harvard Is nursing
d notion or security, false or other
wise. Any team that has had 20
points scored against II BY Prince.
ton in two seasons must feel quite
as secure as steepleJack on roller
skates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
'PITY 0VERCONES GENE
WHENFEEBLE FO[|NAN
KEEPS ON TRYING
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
CHAPTER XIV

from the $4,000 fans packed in the Polo Grounds
when Carpenter like from his My
glued the right hand that anticipated would be his first bid
crashing the middle of the opening round
was the which shook to
Battling failed
rounds during caught
though had solved it and
lead with his 81
pace
sizzling fast by ngw began to use right just frequently
did often possible for had the with
Determination knock Carpenter and to defenvy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
PRINCE TOMS PREPARED
FOR HARVARD CANE
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK. sAs the ccpperhsad might itself II
the Princeton
ban three DAYS in advance Of the Big premiere
ward boys like Harvard for this but
granted for Princeton
Of being seeper lust as proved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
HilItoppers' Plays
Puzzle Syracuse
In Practice

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. g..
With three centers out because
Of injuries, Levy, guard, is
being tried at the post ON the
Orange varsity. The freshmen,
using Georgetown's hidden ball
play, fooled the varsity badly
yesterday in the first scrimmage
in which the regulars have
participated in three weeks.
ward thrust. This jars the heart
and causes paralysis temporarily
Of that region Of the body and this
paralysis II transmitted illstan
taneousIy to the lower limbs.
man hit thus collapses in IimT
fashion and usually slumps straight
down, instead of falling to either
side or back.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1926. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

tier recuperated and stuck through
the eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth.
I think 1t was in the fourteenth
that Carpenter began to fox
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

Barucl. strrbing and Requatdt.
which passed the Navy dizzy. still
Is around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

Jake SIagle, one Of the greatest
backs In the country, viii do the
ball running, kicking and passing
Caulkfns ii AN excellent quarter
back and quite an offensive threat.
Jones and Miles have been deveI-
oped this year and are good enough
to keep Joe Prendergast, the run.
ming fool Of last year, on the bench.
Ewing again is available for his
drop kicking. Williams, star rum
ner in 1924, IS back.
The sophomore combination Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

Regardless of Princeton's record
and It isn't so bad for q team that
doesn't care what happens Just 50
L eoesnt happen during the Biz
Three series the Tiger can muster
many Of the first stringers who ran
amuck through Harvard and Yale
last year.
Davis. at guard, was one Of them.
RosengarteTl. tackle. and Moeser,
end, are two more. Darby. tackle, Is
another veteran Of last year while
Baldwin and Keith. guards, were
right in the first flight.
Mcmillan is missing at center,
so is Lea at end, although Stinson,
LawIer, Rennard and Stout are
managing TO forget his absence with
great self-control. Stinson and
Lawler are good enough for any
mans team, but Princeton lost d
better wing than either when Weeks
Wcs hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

The fourteenth brought out one
OF the most tense and dramatic
scenes ever enacted in a New York
ring within the memory of the
oldest observers. The blond haired
Carpenter, paving the air with his
gloves, came toward me with the
air OF a dying gladiator who wouldn't
give up. had Georges against the
ropes. ripping both hands to the
body. All OF sudden Carpenter
uttered q low moan and sank to
the floor, falling over on his face.
had sent left hand rip to
the stomach. blow taught me BY
Jock Malone in the camp. Imn1e.
dIately Francois Deschamps, one
OF the most sl1rewd of handlers
claimed foul. Referee Griffin paid
no heed to the claim Before he
could start the count, however,
the bell rang. Carp's seconds
swarmed into the ring and carried
my opponent to his corner. He
was In great pain. His wind was
gone. I felt sorry for him, but
remembered that 1t was all in the
game ] know did not hit him
low and said as much to those
about me. They were now throw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
MERCURY AND APAcHES
PREPARE FOR BIG GAME

Having been whipped twice and
knocked out Of the championship
running last season by the Apaches.
the Mercury eleven will tackle the
young Indians Sunday at Union
Park bent upon achieving nothing
short of a victory. A defeat
would be a crushing blow to the
Apaches who are considered the
leading contenders for this years
city title,
You spend but VERY LITTLE TIME
In looking for nm apartment if You do
Il by reading The Times and Herald
classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03

He was truly weary and his
face had begun to swell under
my Furnishing blows. But he
feigned that he was more grOggY
than was actually the case. Then,
when I came on to try TO finish
him, he opened up and for a
flash. began to crowd me. The
crowd rOared its approval.