davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SIMMONS MAILS
CONTRACT BACK

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 25.-Al
Simmons, outfielder for the world
champion Athletics, admitted to-
day that he had returned his
1880 contract unsigned, but de-
MED he was holdout for salary
purposes.
Simmons. in answering a re-
port that he is holding off for
$4,000 salary, declared he re-
turned his contract because of a
minor disagreement with its pro.
visions.
The Athletics outfielder said
he expects to reach a satisfactory
agreement with Connie Mack
when he meets the latter at Fort
Meyers, Fla, in February,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
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The Washington Times and HeFalu
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.tandards OF honesty,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Announce Western
Golf Tourney Dates

CHICAGO. Jan. 25 G.N.SD.-
Although courses for the Western
Golf Associations 1880 tourna-
ments have not been selected as
yet, tentative dates for the
matches were issued here today.
The Western Amateur will be
played July 81 to 26, inclusive;
the Western Open, August 20 to
%, inclusive. and the Western Jul
nior. August to 8, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Fraser to Be Named
Director of Debts Bank

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 U.N.SD.
Leon Fraser, New York attorney,
for three years general counsel
for the Dawes plan, will be
named second American director
of the Bank for international Set
Elements, it was reported here
today.
He will serve as vice chairman
under Gates w. McGarrah, who
is slated to head the bank as
chairman of the board and pr2si-
dent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h 81 N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL eeNv.
cred ~ carrier a. 10 cents per week;
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and
week
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day is delivered by carrier At is cents
Pc, Seek: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Sunday School League
Starts Second Half

The second half race Of the
Sunday School Basketball League
will begin tonight with six games
scheduled for the boys and mems
gyms at the Y. M. c. A. Mt.
Vernon enters the final lap with
clean slate of eleven victories
and no defeats together with a
tWo-game lead over Petworth M.
E. The standings and tonight'S
schedule follow:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Basketball Results

Howard. 10; Union, -.
I.oyola !chiesgol, p; Butler, H.
Virginia. 29; V. ?. T., 81
N D. AEsiss, 81, S D. state. ~
6al!audet, 43; Md. Normal, "a,
EasserA. IS; Central, %. %
Tech. 81; Business, 20.
9. U. Prep, 3s; Gonzaga. 20.
Ma. Freshmen, 81; Western, ~.
Dewitt, 80; Fredericksburg, 10.
Friends, %; London, s.
Mt. Vernon. 2S: Pet Nets, 19.
st. Stephens 81; Cal. Eagleg, 70.
st. Johns. 81: "Y," IS.
Friends, 81; st. Adams. J.
DeMolay, 26; Wallace. 26.
Corinthians, 40; Montrose. %
Co F. Reserves. %: q. 7. o., 9.
"Y," 43; Mt. Vernon. ?7.
Temple, as; Chevy Chase, IL
Monroe. 64: Western A. e.. "a
CentennIals. 10; stewards. 1S.
Eastern Lights" 81. Gonzag7, 80.
Woodward, A.; Rockri'lo ~.
MuhlsnberE, ~. DreTsl Ts.
Temple ~, Ru"kreli ~
JoEHs Ecrk'rs. s" Baltimore I. {
4ass AFElss :5 New HarPshIre. !
pDssSuTsA. a., Carnegie Tech IS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
1896 Pay $6l,141
To See Less Than
One Round

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-
Twenty thousand fans, it was
estimated today, witnessed the
Camera Peterson bout at Madi.
son Square Garden last night.
The actual paid attendance
was 1895 and the net receipts
$eI, I,I4I,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Prince Georges
Mems League

SEASONS RECORDS
First five individual AverageS--W.
kessIer. 1la; Falloran. 11s r. Ward,
IFS, Hlllard. 11S, 2. Wolfe 11S. High
individual games-Walker. 157; NJ.
Belt. Ia. High individual sets-W.
Ksssler 396; Boots Hallorsn S92. High
team Farnes-CousKiateS, Col; Company
$50 High team sets-Company
r l,773; Dixie Pig, 1871.
Ram arks-Sectlon : took three from
Company "F"' Thursday which has
never been done before.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
TON1GHT,s sCHEDULE

Mt Vernon N, 2. VS.. Calvary Baptist
sekards. Calvary NJ. z. va. Hamltne NJ.
E. Mt. Pleasant Congregational VS.. Pet
worth NJ. e, United Brethren vs. St,
Paul's Lutheran, Atonement Lutheran
VS. Calvary Baptist brakes, First Breth-
ren VS.. Trinity M e.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Nautical League
BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST
RECORDS

High team g9me-Drifters Canoe No
/. 619. High team set--DriCters Canoe
No !. 1891. Hish ndfN0duaI game
IrdivIdual -er-E.ce ,Wa=r,rytnn canoe
No -. HH' Fl-h lrdr,r1u41 s,erage-
R'cs Washington ranos W T. ll1-ll
Greatest numbs- az s'-ikes-C-c7- JEl
Dorado No. -, IS Greatest uun5ss Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Both pushes and punches went
&s official knockdowns, the ref
cree, Arthur Donovan, counting
two over Big Boy as result of
q left push for the first knock
down; eight for the second as a
result of right cross to the
beard; five for the third in con-
sequence of another left push;
and the full ten for the last,
which was brought about by an
overhead right which nipped Big
Boys profile as it swept ponder
ously through space. The profile
followed Immediately.
Just to prove that he was thor
ougAly collected---So are the ashes
On Monday morning-Big Boy lay
there through the count earnestly
hitting himself on the chin. This,
1t was explained later, was meant
to clear his head. Another good
way to clear the head is to point
As at the temple and firmly
pull the trigger.
Anyhow, Big Boy got over the
first punch, straight left that
caused the giant to blink pet
ttshly. 1t also caused him to
rush to an attack that didn't end
until Big Boy was no more. I
don't blame the latter for finding
himself down. His greatest mis-
take came in failing to get down
there sooner. Almost as tall as
the italian, he was 601a pounds
lighter and looked like a bed
Slat by comparison. He simply
didn't belong.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Business Opportunities y

HARDWARE STORE. DOING ABOUT S4OO
WEEKLY BUSINESS. 1910 TTH y. ".
POULTRY STAND ESTABLISHED FOK
YEARS. o ST. MARKET. STAND 81
ROOMING or boarding house successful
downtown 18th St. Box $50. Times Her.
SHOP for sale: doing a good
business: will give a weeks trial. In.
Quire ll35 7th ST. n W
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

his only excuse for being
there, in fact, was to help the
neolith put on his show and
one must grant that the lat
ter gave a good one.
He may not be able to fight. as
fighting is understood in America
but neither could Firpo and it
took Dempsey to lick him. And
In his most bizarre days, Firpo
never had the color this big
clown reeks as naturally as a
section hand perspires.
He came down to the ringside
study in lurid green and look
ing for all the world like a big
clumsy boy romping in a village
OF p1gnies. His peaked cap.
large enough to cover water
melon, was green. So was a
sleeveless sweater from which his
great arms bulged like a dow
ayers. One of his handlers had
to stand on a chair to remove
the sweater and, his huge legs
showed gnarl Of varicose veins.
incidentally. he proved to be
remarkably fast on his feet and,
speaking of these, their size runs
both to altitude and longitude.
Primo has duplex feet. They
have . mezzanine.
No wonder they wen wild over
his victory. No wonder they
waited patiently in the darkened
street for his departure. He's
another Firpo as sure as rat
poiSon-provided he CO. % on
winning.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
GIVES
COLORF Ill
!: SHOWING
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Another
Eirpo-just as fearsome in aspect,
tust as vivid in personality, just
rs uncultered in department.
doomed darkly upon the near hori.
Eon today in the person or per-
sons of Primo Carnera, the fe-fi-
to-fum man of boxing.
The 269la-pound neolith from
italy won from Big Boy Peterson
by q serio-comic knockout in the
first round of his American debut
and, whatever the cause Of the
events leading up to the tragedy,
the effect was to send a turn
away crowd of 10000 gibbering
out into the night. Some of the
intelligents shifted audibly but
the humpty dumpties undoubted-
1y thought Primo was great.
Big Boy was most respectful
throughout. Twice in the minute
and ten seconds of action he was
cast roughly upon his haircut
with a shove of the giants bear.
like paws; twice he forSook the
perpendicular as result of
strictly legal gestures. The last
time this happened, he was pre-.
vailed upon to relax and stay put
until the referee reached a count
OF nine and nine-tenthS.
Then Big Boy arose with
alacrity. But the poor fellow
was too late. The fateful 10
had been tOIled and naturally
he was heart-brOken. Anyhow,
he never had any serious in
tentiOn of becoming head
broken.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
GIFT SHOP.

GIFT SHOP.
Exceptional proposition to marty
With small capital. Stock partially
@omplete and business is already well
established Dissolution Of partner
ship Exceptional rental proposition
to party with enough capital 70 con-
plete stock and conduct the business
Splendid location in heart Of uptown
business district
WILL RENT WITH OR WITHOUT
THE STOCK.
27O1 FOURTEENTH ST.
COLUMBIA 74OO.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
PADDOCK PICKSFr1
NEW ORLEANS

CHED-Pana Felix Flag
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Educational
Help Wanted

PEMBERToN STUDIO OF DANCE.
1874 Conn Ave North 3322
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
FEMALE

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES "a
POSITIONS open daily Wash General
Emp. Agcy.. 5O2 Albee Bldg. 18th & G.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM


FAIRMoNT ST N, W.. 136O--Lovely,
large fnt, rnl,. suitable for couple or
young people; table board, Eeas. Col. 10O45
GRANT PL., n. g39--KoCm and board
excellent home cooking. IN room, $40
GRANT PI. NV 023-Desirable rooms
ami; also table board Met 9717
PARK RD N W.. 1858 (nr 14thl Love
ly large fr. rn.. suit for 2, mod, prvt.
home. delicious food. $40 VIZ. Ad. 1888.
THE MANCHESTER. 1926 u St.-Attrac.
tive rooms private bath. phone. GOOD
meals. reas. Special rates GOVT clerks.
THE ROSE INN 1909 18th Sc. n W. Y
block Mass Ave.-Newly furn single 4
double rms ami. phone. excel meals.
21ST ST n. " 1426--Modern double
rooms with twiI beds. SSb and $40
Single room. $40 per month. room and
board. Only a fe" minutes walk from
the Govt buildings North DS04.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
FLORISTS
BIZ
MOI ICES

Harry L. and Eleanor NJ Wells, girl.
William z. and Dorothy Durity, GIRL
William r. and Dorothy v. Mcdonald.
girl.
Merle H. and Edith v. Davis. girL
Will e. and Maud K. AlbertSon.
Ernest A. ana Elsie Hughes. girl.
John H. and Hilda @. McTeers girl.
Nathan L. and Ruth e. Drake, girl.
girl.
Lucian D. ana Louisa T. Booth. girl
Wilbur N. and Ruth Hurst, girl.
Roy L. ana Annte 3. Wolfos boy.
Granville K. and Muriol g.. FriSbis.
Joseph P. and Gertrude Z. wardlaw.
Cornelius W. ana Roma /. cous-
Rafael I. ana vincenta eareia. boy.
Harold c. and Blanche 4. NaedsFs
Norman 4. and Charlotte ~. g.
Matthias, boy.
James N. and Elsa n. Lothtop. bog.
Chester W. and Alma J. Thomas,
boy.
Thomas J. and Zelda s. Scott. boy.
Robert ". and Alice Il. White, boy.
Harvey L. and Mildred Norris, boy.
boy. -
Victor and Louise o'Briant boy.
Ralph r. and Freda N. Boosa, hoy.
Joseph and Leonora Viqueria, boy.
John and Bruce Long, boy.
Stanley d. and Leila e. Marks, boy.
girl. =
Samuel and Eliza A. Allen, boy.
Louis 2. and Alice Henderson, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
MRS. BLANCHE. GEORGE
CRESSEY

Mrs. George Blanche Cressey,
former fashion editor and news
paper woman, died last night at
the Waverly Sanitariurn, at Rock
vile, Md, after a lingering illness.
Mrs, Cressey had been outstand-
ing in the fashion world as one
time fashion editor Of the Ladies
Home Journal and the New York
World. She leaves her husband,
Kendall B. Cressey, who is also q
member Of the newspaper world
connected with the Hearst organi-
zation. Other survivors are q sis
ter, Mrs. Yancey s.. williams, wife
Of Capt. Williams, U. s. NJ, Of
Washington, and a niece, Mrs.
Harry A. Guthrie.
Funeral services will be held
from the Gawler'S funeral parlors
in the 1700 block of Pennsylvania
Ave-, tomorrow. Burial will be in
Detroit, Miss. The time had not
been definitely set for the funeral
early today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DEATHS

10 JGh1 crsave1' e Sc years: '5s Twenty
Gottleib schlag, 81 years. 1913 St
S. Il.
Thomas E. Roche. 50 years s2S
Randolph st. N. w.
Theophn Meinhofer, 81 years. ST.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Effis 4: Read. 81 years. asas Upton
Frederick Thomas. SIS years sss
Mae c. Pierce. 81 years. Providence
Hospital
Minnie T. Jett. 4s years 1855 Mary.
Joseph H. osthaus. IS years. Homso.
pathic Hospital.
Charles Turley. 81 years. Potomac
River. near Three Sisters.
Dorothy Miller. IL years. sibley
Hospital.
John F. williams. 5r., years.
Emergency Hospital.
Harry Perkins, years. children'S
Hospital.
Martha NicholA 3 months. Chill
Mary Adams. sS years. s2s B
John E. Bowles. s4 years. eallinssr
:. Adelaide q Hebron. 81 years. s15 P
James Harris 50 years. 41O W
Julia Davis. IS years. Freedmsn's
Charles Taylor. As years Tubsrcu-
Cora Hill 4s years eallingsr Hos
pital.
Malinda Jones. II years.. 1ss Reeves
CT. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
MARRIAGE.
LICENSES

Charlie lfccrystaI, 50. ana, Blaacho
Harris. 2s. The Rev. 4. N. Burke.
Hugh u. Perry. 81. and DelphIn0
kuntsen' 2S; 81 Cloud. MINI. The Rev.
Austin Waliin. 50. ana Frances Nc.
Namara. 81. The Rev. Joseph Moran.
Henry Franklin Black. Is. and Rea.
trice Skinner, Boston. Mass. The Rev.
James Grafton. 5s. and Minnie vani.
son, 3S. The Rev. Grover Lee Davis.
Walton Ulrich. 2s, Baltimore. Nd.
aas TSs RaE h.,aFid RaSt R ae1Sir aS Baltimore Nd
Paul Rayford Andrews, %, and Alice
Driscoil, %. The Rev. P. J. OCallaghan.
Howard Shearer, %, and Margaret
Warren, %. The Rev. Robert s. Barnes.
Smith. IS. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Louis Joserh Mancuso. 80. and Nellie
Spanos 2S. The Rev. n. C. Marseglia.
Joseph L. Howdyshell. 80. and Louise
Pearl Weisneger' 80. The Rev. H. r.
Wilbur Miller. rs. ana Mildred Kaw.
kiTs; m;,,; y. The Rev: A. =; Mckinley.
AlSi; MokInl.y In 1As coates. ass a. asF ssa Mary
Thomas. 90. The Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Louis A. Schaefer. %. ana Anna shea,
1s; The Rey r Bland Tucker.
soSsidesSer. 81. S'' Tso rev ~ r. .Hs 3. 2 soyS.
August Leathers. 25. ana Lillian
Maria Herrell' %. The Rev. II. W. Toll
son.
Harry Eugene Hesse, 90, and Beatrice
Ruth Whitcombe. 30. Judge r. q. Mat
tingly.
Maurice Ramassauy, 4s, Baltimore,
Md. and Marie Payne, SO, Baltimore,
Md. Judge r. &c. Mattingly.
James Arthur Bailey. 26. Richmond.
Va. and Edna Hall. 20. Richmond, Va.
The Rev. H. j. Councillor.
William Houston. a. and Matte
Allen. 4S. The Rev. L. r. Chapman.
Wallace Royster. ~. and Mary Carey.
70: The Rev. Thomas A. j. walsh.
Edwin +. Griffith, %. ana Katherine
Pascual SEambati, 81, ana Millicsnt
Horton, 46. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Jesse Gabbert, 20, and Laura La Ruse,
II. Judge r. .. Mattingly.
Victor A. Smith. IS, and Edith A,
Leatherman. Al. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

A%AAs8 &At4 =
September 4. 1880, ABRAHAM GOLD.
NAN Ma tn the sixty.iifth gear Of be age,
and father. OF Miss Sara D. Goldman, Mr..
Benson Goldman, Mrs. Irving Garner. Mrs.
Harry \. Cohn. Mrs, Julius L. Simon. Mrs.
Samuel Corman. Mrs. Edward Kaufman
and Mrs. Herman Dodek..
Funeral services viii be CONDUCTED from
the chapel Of Bernard Danzanstgs 1901
Eourteenth STREET NorthEest.. on FTid9y
sCHLAG. GOTTLTEB-Dled on Monday
evening. September ]. 1880. at 8 o'clock
g his late residence. 12ls Eye Street
loved husband Of Mary Schlag. Ia the
eightieth year Of his age.
Funeral services VIII be conducted on
Thursday. morning, September 8. 1890, at
IL o'clock. from his late residence. 1911
Eye Street Southeast. Interment win fol-
low 81 Congresgional Cemetery,
day sspenber i 1856 as sIsE SsET aie Ga nc rss
dence, 446 Kenyon Street Northwest,
JULIA N. SPECS. in the sixty-dxth year
OF her age, the widow of Captain David
n. Specs. She 10 survived by two chill.
dren, one son. Charles C. Spies. Of Evans
vile. Ind; one daughter, Mrs. T. A. Lay.
and granddaughter, Miss Betty GreenhoW.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the v. L. Spear Co.. 1909 II Street North.
west, on Friday morning, September B.
1880. at 10 o'clock. Interment will fol-
low at Arlington National CemeteEy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
CAPT. ARTHUR PAGE

Capt. Arthur Page, the second
of the service aviators to meet
disaster at the National Air
races in Chicago, was laid to
rest today in the Arlington Nat
ional Cemetery following brief
services at the grave.
Captain Page, United States
Marine Corps flier, died Monday
when his plane crashed at the
Curtiss- Wright airport in Chicago.
Capt. Sydney Evans, chaplain
Of the United States Navy, Off
ciated at the services. Honorary
pallbearers were Major Roy s..
Gieger, Major William G.. Haw-
thorne, Capt. Charles E. Rice,
Capt. James T. Moore, Lieut..
Clayton c. Jerome and Lieut.. H.
Towner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Police Probe Blast
On Red Riuer Snn1

TEXARKANA. Ark, Sept. 4
I.NSO O.-Authorities today were
investigating the destruction Of
the new half-miIlion-d dollar state
highway bridge, spanning the
Red River &c miles east Of here.
which was dynamited before day.
light yesterday.
The blast came upon the eve
OF opening to traffic tomorrow.
The entire main central span
was blown cut.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
JAMES M. WALKER

James M. Walker, policeman
at the Union Station, died sud
denly last evening when he was
stricken with heart disease while
moving the lawn in the rear
Of his home in the 1900 block Of
E ST.. N. e.
Walker had been q marshal at
the Union Station for 10 years.
His home was formerly in Char.
lottesville, Va, to where his body
will be taken for burial this eve
ming. Services will be held in
the Virginia city.
He is survived by his widow,
Lottie B. Walker; his mother and
father and a sister, all Of Char
lottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
DIR. CHARLES A. sEWELL

Funeral service was held yes
terday for DR.. Charles A. Sewell.
1927 Eighteenth st. N. W., well
known local physician. DR..
Seweu was a graduate Of Howard
University and had been practic-
ing in the city for a period Of
nearly 35 years.
The service was held from his
late residence with the Rev. Wal
ter II. Brooks, pastor of Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church,
officiating.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
TlMES4Acralo
@CAnSsiRed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
Cover insertion In both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

/ time 23c
4 times (cOnsecutive) zoe
! times (consecutive) 1Sc
80 times (cOnSecutive) 17c
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisUlay (wsrtI
All ads are restricted to their
regular Times.Hsraid styis Of type. :
Corrections Of errors I'm. eIaasi-
fled ads must be made before the
second insertion. No allowance will
be made Tor more than one uneor'
Situation Wanted ana clatrvoyant
ads accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average w0rda TO the
line. An average word has Slx let"
The Washington Timss spd
tlon Of NEWSPAPER Classified Adver-
tisinE MansgerS. which includes Iced.
ing newspapers thFOughout the conn.
try. and has Tor. one Of itS aims the
elimination Of fraudulent. and uais.
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates Furnished ON Cd
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stODped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
Der OF times the ad aDDeared. Charg.
The washington Times and Herald
as wen as everV other member Of
the association endeayOrs to print
only truthful classified advertise.
ments and will appreciate having
its attention called TO any advertise
est standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BoRAH LEAVES FOR IDAHO

Senator william e. Borah, OF
Idaho, left the Capital last night
for Boise to enter his campaign
for reelection.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Help Wanted
SOLICITORS, CANVASsERS.

STOP WORKING FOR SMALL PAY; own
and operate a Rawleigh Home Service
Business; good anywhere. any time. the
tiea: guarantee satisfaction or no sale;
over AZ million sold 1920: thousands do
as Food 90 Toes
Stock Poultry Supplies. all backed by IL
million dollar industry. Established 40
Eseto;riss and Branches: selling experience
unnecessary: practically no capital: credit
IL deserving: first send for full particulars
then decide. RAWLEIGH CO.. Dept DC
ON Freeport III
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Business Opportunities go

less than $1,000: dissolying Partnership I:
q real bargain, Box 255, Times-Herald.
NICE CIGAR, newsstand & home cooking
lunch: will explain reas, for selling. A
D. Crunbaugh. 4703 Wis. Ave. Cl. 1864
POULTRY and egg business for sale sac.
1922 King ST.. Alex, Va. Alex. 2316.
RENT--Lunchroom SIS; shoe repair shop.
S75: home bakery. $75: est optical bus.
$500: all equip B. B. Bel end 1917 r N w
WANTED
DISTRIBUTOR FOR FOOD SPECIALITY.
MUST HAVE SUFFICIENT CAPITAL TO
HANDLE LARGE PROPOSITION. ONLY
HIGH CLASS. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
WILL BE CONSIDERED. GIVE ALL
REFERENCES IN FIRST LETTER. RE-
PLY TO BOX NO. 75,
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
WASHINGTON TINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q 81. =. ",
BATES DELIVERED By CARRIER 10
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Ths Washingtcn Times daSly q dasvsrea
ny carrier 8 10 cents per weak: Daily
week: Daily Times and Herald 6siiy I'd
cento per weak. Daily Ems0 and Herai6
daily en6 sunday 1s eanto Per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
week; daily only 10 cents per weak and
SUNDAY only 10 eents per week
Orders can b cent by mail OF telephone
District 900. Collection Il made weekly
Rates By MAm