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30,000 Persons ^OU discriminating men, men who know clothes, find the P - B Suits for Spring at $15, $20, $25 extreme "^^5^ value in fit, workmanship and You'll like the hand-tailoring, the many exclusive patterns in P-B Spri tg Suits. You'll like the P-K guarantee of ikci-ilnfn coticfnrtinn ClUtTVIUiV oailv-'iuviiviii Rainy days, with Those low heel, a little blustering" broad toe English wind, call for a styles dominate P-B Raincoat. footwear fashions ^,c quality. You must see the JpBpJlr Everything in rain- ?XECK" English tW&m coats, from Slip- Oxfords, in russet, >ns ,it S-, and up. ...ntii n#1 m t_ ^ ^Ull lllVtai c&aiVA pui MB P-B Derbies" and cnt' at $4" $5' ^ W Soft Hats for spring at $2. $3. $4. Many new novel- whjfe Stvles dc luxe. * ties in neckwear. <J ! i I . ?s The New Spring Numbers of K I ColoniSal Hose I for Men Contain many improvements? 7 adding strength?comfort?sightThat they were already better than any other Hose hasn't j/jgjf curbed the efifort to make them sfill better. Every pair is guaranteed. * Lisles o o . 25c Silks . . <, 50c i * In three weights?and twelve colors. 50 Stores Here Sell Colonials, 1 l -s * / O%0P*\ *3^0, $4.00 & 9MO ? I 4mm shoes mimi \WWSk /A^v^^rV^'ook in w* L* Douglas store windows andj you will see shoes i for $?.oO, $4.00 and $4.ftO that are|&0*ljE0MM 1 f^fegtei&sa just as good in style, fit and wear as other makes costing $5.00 to S7.00,lBtj^8?5?^jL f ff '&Br tlie only difference is the price. Shoes i in all leathers, styles and shapes to suit < ^rWrfl everybody. If you could visit W. L. I>ouglas QBSj r 1 /jp/iw large factories at Brockton, Mass., and see for nML 1 gLjiuI yourself liow carefully W. L. Douglas shoes w/ 1 are made, you would then understand why^^JPS 1 wmrni L they are warranted to fit better, look/ARro^||l I better, hold their shape and wear 1 longer tbanany other make for the priceV^i^P'l The Beat $2.00 and $2.50 Boy*' Shoes in the World. K wIlciV'^E /* A I ITS AM e?*that W.L.Dm|I? CAUTIUil U sfiwpnd ? the b?Uom. TAKE NO SUMT1TUTE Kraf\.-: So?L If W. L. Douglas shoe* are not for sale la your Tldnity TWjl ^jegAorder. direct from the factory and sewe the middleman's JEMT snfl / ek/i profit. Shoe* for ewery member,, of the family, jsy- /vjy Br V / V.WiiAga^ a11 prices, b. Parcel Poet, portage free. gflGgfsS^rM / \ \ A, Write f?r tlla.tr a ted Catalar. It ft... rS>. i NwV? ^h^Sin will .how yon how to order by mall and why Eaj^SflBr ffy * 'I yo? <* ?awe money on yoor footwear. Va-.^vi^gEa aulVVi I ^ J TP W. L. DOrOLAS, OrwkhM, Haw. HiSr T I | W.L.Douglas Shoe Co.: 905 Pennsylvania Ave.,N.W. 1 Jeff Had a Peculiar Way ^ ~ ^ ^11 O'clock | Htu.oG.we **e I iDC I ^KAriK*.\w vv. on BM>. UNION PACIFIC -3#? 1 HtUL.o! 5M WHAT'* - 09ENCT> AT 15 $ AW> \Tk, 1 P*'C<= OF. UN'ON Cdnf TO ISS^.IHOP^I WHAT?/154* T*K? T GOCS T>Ou/<vj BFFtoRE / I OH THAT'S Too BA TH% f^ARX^T ClOS^S J > V , p Expected GREAT CROWD TO SEEFIRST GAME FstimatpH That 30.000 Pfir Vill ( IV? %WM I I W sons Will Watch Opening in New York Today. GRIFF WILL PROTEST TO BAN JOHNSON Is Not Going to Allow Connie Mack to Send Egan to Baltimore. BY J. ED GRILLO. special Dispatch to Th" SJar. NEW YORK. April 17.?Under perfect weather conditions .'10.000 people are expected to he at the Polo Grounds this afternoon to witness the opening of the American League season. It is the most auspicious inauguiation that the American League has ever enjoyed here. All New York is on edge over the opening and Frank Chance. The day is beautiful and while the field may be a tr'fle soft, it should not interfere with the play. Manager Griffith said this morning that if his team played to form while here it should win every one of the games from the locals. A clean sweep here, he said, would make up for the idleness the team has been forced to endure. It is not unlikely that Walter Johnson will be worked today. Griffith does not propose to make definite announcement until he has a chance to see his pitchers warm up. It will be between Groom and Johnson, that is certain. If Chance's team can make any sort of a respectable showing here this year there is a good chance of the Americans becoming every bit as popular as the Giants. Chance is already in a fair way of becoming a great rival to McGraw in the matter of popularity, but, of course, he must develop a winner if he expects to become an idol here. yra; *. i_ ji i - ? uuiiiiii ? it-am is in guuu snape. Tie does not believe tnat it lias suffered in the least by reason of its layoff during the rainy spell and that it will play in its best form in the games here. A, report from Baltimore this morning is to the effect that Connie Mack has sent Catcher Egan to Jack Dunn's club. Griffith says that he has never waived on Egan and that if the story is true that the catcher has been sent to Baltimore, he will protest to Ban Johnson at once. "1 do not propose to let Egan get out of the league. I can use him and he cannot be disposed of without my consent," said Griffith. Griffith also announced that he would carry Jim Shaw, the Pittsburgh recruit, throughout the season. He says that he has seen enough to convince him that Shaw will make a pitcher, and while he may not get into a regular game this season, he wants him around so that he can be developed. Shaw. Gedeon, R. Williams and Egan are the only ones of the Nationals who have been left at home. WAGNER 10 UNDERGO ANOTHER OPERATION Pirate Slugger Is Bothered Again by His Sore Knee. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. April 17.?Manager Kred Clarke of the Pirates went to foungstown, Ohio, last night with Hans Wagner, who must undergo another operation on his sore knee. This means that the Dutchman will not play in the opening game here today, nor is it likely lie will be seen for another week at least. The crippling of Wagner is discouraging to Clarke. The mighty Hans is needed to steady the infield and to clout, out timely hits. Wagner was very lame yesterday and was unable to continue practicing. He limped about the short field, !>ut soon quit. The possibility of the permanent retirement of Wagner has the Pittsburgh fans just about as badly worried as it has Plarke. The operation today may fix him up temporarily, but it is feared the Flying Dutchman will never be able to get wholly rid of the bad knee. * Gus Williams, the St. Louis Browns' husky outfielder, has developed into a big hitter. He showed a certain amount of skill last fall, when he made his debut. but has exceeded Manager Stovall's expectations this spring. Stovall says that Williams will hit well above the .301' mark. of Figuring I " ^ I 12 CJCLGCK / N, 1 W^T A 1 / wfNt Tt "*>* PR ICC C iptc MOW. oi.CK ^Ks' r down n ro J 1^4 iooo ? fO'CL to Watch Opening ?," STAR'S SCOREBOARD WILL DESCRIBE GAMES NATIONALS PLAY ON ROAD Beginning today, when the Washington team opens the season in Stw York, and continuing all through the season when the team la on the road. The Star'* electric scoreboard, which shows every play of a game, will be In operation on the 11th street aide of The Star building. The hoard will show the plays simultaneously with those made on the ball Held. IVo details are omitted, and the nearest thing to actually seeing the game is to wateh the operation of the board. J. Ed Grtllo, The Star's sporting editor, will accompany the Nationals on their trips, and his description of the games will be reproduced on the board by means of a special wire from the various ball parks direct to The Star office. * nn m fft hriffh ; WW W mm Warn I 9 I I I | I STANDING, SCHEDULES AND RESULTS IN BIG BV TO!fT CAI'uo The Washington Barli'T. BASE BALL LEAGUES I american league. 1\ /) Trams. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. 11/7 *\tWf Athletics.. 2 0 1.000 1.000 .667 \V/ f Washington l 0 1.000 1.000 .500 T\ 1 Chicago... 4 2 .667 .714 -571 Xv i/ Cleveland.. 3 2 .600 .667 .500 /V/j |p# St. Louis.. 3 3 .500 .571 -429 uStJ^ A 0 X\ I New York. 1.2 -33} .500 .250 [1 Boston.... 1 3 .250 .4)0 .200 jHHWi jL ' If I VfT?l fl Detroit.... 1 4 2J0 .333 .167 TWaT f ' -I VrlH" mmm national, league. ^ ISBB Teams. \V. L. Pot. Win. Lose. JU Boston.... 1 0 1.000 1.000 .500 W* Brooklyn.. 2 1 .667 .753 -500 I MP />!\v 1^. _ St. Ix>uis.. 2 1 .667 .75) .500 mm Pittsburgh. 2 2 510 .600 .400 ' "^S\ Ijltt WT Chicago... 2 2 .50) .600 .400 V ^ i Philada 1 1 .500 .667 .333 5,1 ' 4 H Cincinnati. 1 2 .333 .50' .250 Clarka Da Griff com' cen for shave an New \ork. 0 2 .000 .333 .000 hair cut bcfora he so to New Yorka cit .to trimma da Yank; he hav' da grouch YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. I he eos wat you call peeve. He say "Tony. 1 am not stronga for da watei AMERICAN LEAGUE. stock; John Henn' ,ika da water-h< carry water on da knee-cappa. Ds Philadelphia at Washington; wet ... , 1 grounds wcatner peep are stronga for water; dej hav' water on da brain." Griff say nex New lork at Boston; rain. time eet rain he mak' arrange for plaj s , , Z7? . . base ball gam' cen beeg fruit market hal , Cleveland 21 Detroit.; 1 on K 5trect , tWnka da ra|n eM Bood! > r,u. nin. T ' <1 theeng for Franka Chance an' Conns Chicago 3 I St. Louis & Mack; . DOStauone defeata for theii teama. Tomato Hughsa hav" bceg dees NATIONAL LEAGUE. , appoint?he longa for sweeta revenge or Cincinnati. . . . 5 I St. Louis 0 Franka Da Bake'. Griff say, "Wal, Tony we play prctta good ball; we win evr? Ronton at Philadelphia, rain. gam. we p,ay gQ far.. Da ^ new8 Brooklyn at \ew York, rain. pape ees stronga for base ball dope. D0 editor say to me. "Tony, how you lik" tc oQ|^?Qy^?Q make trip weeth da teama?" I packa da grippa sack; den flrsta theeng you know AMERICAN LEAGUE. my wife AnRela stampa d?wn da foot; she raisa stiff kick; she wanta mak' TODAY. TOMORROW. . . . ? . ... .. J . Wash'n at New York. Washington at N. Y. trip to New York cit weetha me. Gooda St. Louis at Detioit. Bostoii at Philadelphia. night:! I change da mind ver' queeck; Cleveland at Chicago. St. I?uis at Detroit. 0 0 Boston at Phila. Cleveland at Chicago. i tal her I \heenk I stay; eef I go I lose buncha good cust'mer?Champa Clark, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cuneo Rudolfo an' Giffa Da Pinch. I ..TODAY. TOMORROW. talaphone for my cousin I.opiano Vienzo, New lork at Boston. Cincinnati at l'ittsb'gh. Clncin'ti at Pittsburgh. New. York at Boston. da Alexanda barber; he say da barber Chicago at St. l.ouis. Chicago at St. l/onig. . 1 ?? . , ? . , ,, Phila/ at Brooklyn. "*z ees no &00" een Alexanda; everabod use safe raz' an' som* peep wear bush MINOR LEAGUE GAMES. ' cto,rl!a D*.Gr,,t mf ,r<*? f?r da teama; he mak new rule to cutta da SOLTHERX LEAGUE. ' Safe raZG; he Say eet maka da face to? At Nashville. R. il. E. stiff. I mak* arrange for Ix>piano to Nashville '. K 8 1 . Chattanooga '2 11 o travel weeth da teama. Loptano ha to Raffpripo.?Flphwrt v nnrl \*Ar#?s TYrvr SlarL-P 1-' 1 ? 1 a- - ? * ? -?- --- ?<i - - - ? iiiah ue t'K sac-mice neet; ne nav 10 cut. ami Street. At Atlanta. out da garleek. GrlfT say da garleek ees Atlantah*IU ...... 1.......'.... ^ 'k H Btronga for heem but ho ees not stronga Bat terice-f'rough ami Mayer; Wearer, Frank- for garleek. Even da speet ball pitch lin and Graham. At Mobile. on da teama no can eat garleek. Som' Mobile''* ."." .*!!!".!!!! 3 S 3 PCCP sa>' Walta Da Johnse eat garleek: e 'Schneiberg and Haigh; Bergcr aud Walta say ecf he catclia hold da man fechmldt. At Montgomery. who say dccsa theeng he puncha liees New'Srteans . .. .... .. ..".V. . 2 9 0 head an' breenga suit for fifta thousan' ' Batter io^Page, Manning and' (irii.beng; Fran, do,. Today ees greata day een New and Angermeier. Second game. York cit\ Wan hundred thousan' peep Montgomery .14 1 New Orleans 5 9 l go to base ball gam". GritT aska Walta AMERICAN ~AS~SOCIATIOA. D' ,ohnK <*' "e lik' '? pl,ch* da firsta it. H. K. game'. Walter say he hav' no ambisit to MinneajKilis ............ ............. o u 4 da gam . He say he theenk eet Batteries-Burns and Owens; Kurger and James. ceg cinch for Bobba Groom da streeng Milwaukee tten innings! 2 7 0 Toledo l :t 0 bean pitch. Walta take trip to Coney Batteries?Brauu. llovlik and Hughes; George, , _ , _. _ Walker and Livingston. Islan weetli John Henn . Frank Chance use Sweeney for backastop an' Warhoppa GOOD SCEAP AHEAD. for pitch. Billa Da Ev' umpire for da catch an' Mayor Gainer ees umpire for Bud Anderson M&tclied to Fight Joe da pitch. Da Washeenton peep stay Mandot at Eos Angeles. home: sava da mon"; wateha da Star LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 17.?"Bud" basa baI1 boardAnderson of Medford, Ore., who knock- ? ed out "Knockout" Brown of New T. ? . 4 . . . .. v, i m. j?.. v.* .. Jim Thorpe is trying to master the York Tuesdaj nigiit in tlie fifteenth spit hall in private. The Indian athlete is round of a twenty-round fight, was pitching to Wilbert Robinson every mornmatched yesterday with Joe Mandot of ing and the latter believes that he will New Orleans for a twenty-round light- amount to something as a boxman in due weight battle here the night of May 20. time. Drofit. ? c =r\ : YOU fAAOE WHAT? J r KNOW IT. "VM (X.T' S E&COND, **)Tr. * yOVJ GOT 1 UMY r N\f\D6 41ooo. > ^e.E CLOMNC, Mo UNION PACIFIC I 5UPI HMY KM> * INUPTOW1. ^ STOCK J |OOO fcHAKtS- VA/FLL E*T? ?T WENT "t iy u/ENT'BOUfN A 1 O 1 1 POINT ANT) I'D HAMS tooay. hurrah J J lovt <iooo eoTte --y ??? I 15 ^V T uioN T n?sit ^ T f SVocK TO V-OSG I I c drjn5^\s}{ 5^veTH<\*r thousanp , ffffeyTV<EK?rOR.t x ?SM>e \ ?? A -THOUS^PptPNnrij] ?CK l ^ " h ' ?? ' ' ' 11 1 1 1 " ' 11 ! ; Game in New York Today 0 AT THE SiON OP THE iWOON i ^?-? ? --.-t.-.-. y. A "Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today?" Store Closes Daily ? n m Saturdays. 'J p.m. I I ONLY ONE STORE, 906 F STREET. I Y /L* \ j ESTABLISHED 1893. *j. V MJl TWO WINNERS f X Vou men who have delayed buying Suits will find the^c ! t X specials interesting, biggest "Snaps'' of the season in high-ola-s *:* x I Hill mm custom tailoring. Y ?*. (Copyrighted.! V I Largest Stock of Woolens in Washington From Which to Select ? I QIIIIT^70 ^lUIfT^TO * | : 11 11 O ORDER 11 11 O ORDER ? L??<; !n A!?;Wo?! Fabrics ;_K^K? In All-Wopl Fabrics $20 Value $22.50 Value I oi9? oin? T-W'M-H-i-; # z=i=^~- -X-X~X~X rr..:?: K-X-X-X-IX 01LM ; 010m * !i j g l| ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUIT TO ORDER, $10 I IA A ? Every suit is designed and tailored by our own experts and is guaranteed absolutely, y 11 whether you pay $10.00 or $40.00 (or it. a | Mertz and Mertz Co.9 imc,9 906 F St No Wo! * NO BRANCH HOUSES IN WASHINGTON. ! slaked the thirst and tickled the palate of generation )Mf The Henderson-Kowc Auto Co., after generation of Ameri- H 1 T"'" v 4*"' .*n Statesmen. S?B. USW MS^IU * /0?0 tfft iVfl kJlG ?3 HHjT $1,740 DELIVERED. I Overholt Rye PR,??g,L.??.-... JS <Wm 1913 OVERLAND Cars. fife?an heirloom from the past? l*c?:eri. Touring Can and Dei(r?rr wiiui (mfmtjWrft ** iBherift,ulco for the future. Eauging From JDuo u? 91.500. ISMBI Ithd. of .elected Penney! . Overland-Washington Motor Co. PWHI Rye?oged in charred wood- V ?" ' *"* y " > " no. m Pof-JZ^Z: TSs.1rii ^ M MMsmm lass*. ?"? ?* ^ . Distilled and Bottled ia Bead by and fgfmSmSS A. Orerholt 3c Co. potomac motor car co.. Pittsbnrgbi Pt, Tfl. X. 3000. 122$ Coon. iff. AMCQIPAlM I CAPUT PAMCO Crawford. Tliree-baso bit -Jacltaon. Sacrifice hit HmCnlUMiy LCHuUt UAWICO. -Land. Sacrifice flie* La ml. Strange. Stolen \CS3 ]J U OL Ljf C^=J^ bases --Chapman. Rinninjrhnnt. Iteal. Kirst ban"" > ?-j * * on balls Off Gregg. 1; off Mulliii. 2. Left on the mlli.ei: compact. t> r? 04- Tbases?Cleveland. 4; Detroit. 4. Struck out?By Tel. m. s75r. 1095 Coee. Ave. vivi/agu jjcata at. AHJUiS. Oregg 5: l>v Mullin. l. Empires? Messrs. ? ST. loi-is. April ij.-fchauc. hutin. ?2rgiygi? ~- rh?' ftjjlfCSOH MIOT-Weats (GjSlOMIA and Rath's all-around work were the de- i Uj uu u v-* cago winning. In(y^tcr,lay's ..me, chi-1 NAT|()NAL LEAGUE GAME. Dupont Girage Co.. Sales Branch I Cicottc pitched excellent ball for Chi- ! 1317114th N.W. TeLN.5362 I cago, while Baumgardner weakened in ni-tji?-c+ Tonic - the ninth. Chicago hitting him for Tour Cincinnati Blanks St. LOUIS. singles, breaking the tie. CINCINNATI. April 17.?1Cincinnati un- //pwpsn/<,VO?7 fr1 Bodie led off with a single in the ninth, covered what appeared to be a promising II9fl111 IIIHC^IIII 11^0 IIIU LM which, followed by Weaver s scratch hit, recruit yesterday when Johnson, an In- JS Schalks third hit and Raths single to dian pitcher, held St. I?uls to three tibk* ? . . .. . scattered hits and the locals won for the 1'or * Kleotrie Pleasure l nr. A irvii. center, netted them two runs. scattered nits ano tnc loiais won iot int IMPERIAL MOTOR Co.. iirj conn. AVE. Chicago scored in the third on Schalk's first time this saeson, 5 to o. Telepbotir North M7. double, a sacrifice hit. a stolen base and Johnson allowed only three bases on _ Trrp/f>. <r^n TITViirY?n n IT?^ Walsh's single. Tt looked like St. "Louis ?*?? On the other hand. Perrltt, the St. ^(jJH(N) gHJ ]U> pH [| |h g would tie the score in the ninth, when Louis pitcher, was hit hard, as well as ______ they filled the bases with none out, but being wild. Hunt su ceeded him after IP [p>[P IP AJIO a fast double play by Rath, Weaver and three innings of play and was effective, x Borton cut the rally short after one run ! although somewhat wild. Bitsvis ?nl Sbawmut i ir.-?. was scored. Score: j Cincinnati scored two runs in the sec- 1RVIN T. DON'OHOK. Chicago 00100 ooo ond inning. Kgan tripled and Grant Tel. N. 2018. iso:: M m n n. 8t Louis 0 0 001000 1?2 talked. Both scored. when in an effort Two-base hits?SeliaIk t2). Three-base hit- Prevent a double steal Wingo and Ixird. Sacrifice hits?Clcotte, Collins. Sacrifice Cakes made wild throws. Ha(0)o(( files-Rath. Pratt. Stolen base?Austin. Double In the following inning four singles, a " plays?Rath. Wearer ami Borton t2?: Agnew base on balls and a balk added three "Puts Noisy Hears to sleep." and Austin: Selialk and Borton. IWt on bases? more run's to the Cincinnati list. The A trial will convince the most skeptical. Chicago. 8: St. I,cuis. a. First base on balls? game was called at the end of the ?ev- TMVAHKR ()lf CCIMP \\'Y Off Baumgardner. 2: off Clcotte. 2. Hit bv t-iteh- * th tn allow Cincinnsi tr. .Jllu S , ) liN V nULh l M 1> it LUX - \ > L er?By Baumgardner (Collins); by Clcotte f,, i.i?tou.,rti, meinnatl to catch a tram Washington Branch. (Walsh). Struck out?By Baumgardner. I; by. llisourgn. Tel. Col. .:<! ?. Clcotte. 5. Time of game?1 hour and 55 niln* Cincinnati n 2 " o O A O?5 " utes. Cinpires-MeFsrs. Hlldebraud and Evans. St. larnis 0 o o 0 o O 0?J) /?> Three-base hit?Egan. Hits?Off I'eirltt. 7 in " Gree'C' Beats Mllllltl. innings (none out in the four I hi: off Hunt. 2 in oo 4 innings. Stolon haaes?Kgan. (irHnt. Loft on CLEVELAND, April 17.?Cleveland wort hasee-St. I.ouJs. r.: Cincinnati s- Balk ivrrltt. T ?urn|i fV. Cirri*, . .. . . ... Urst base on balls?Off I'crrltl. 3; off Ilnitt. li: 1 lie LllltrCll CO., UtlpOlll ClrLI? yesterday. 2 to 1, in a pitchers battle off Johnson. 3. Hit b> j.ir.her-Ily Hunt (CUrki. between Gregg. Cleveland's star south- Struck out? Ity Hunt. 4; by Johnson, 1. Passed Kerrlee station l"14 N H arc. n w. . i i ball?Wingo. empires?Messrs. Owen* and *" * paw, and Geor0e Alu.lin, whom Jennings tiuihri.-. Tiino of game?l hour ami 45 minutes. _ ? ? sent in to pitch in an effort to take home ? Eastern High Freshmen Challenge. Mfoft&U, Steam Car hav? n chanc"' to'scofe." J* ^ "" ingham scored both of Cleveland's runs. t)aSe DaU 'fai" lias ?,rKanized for the THOMAS t Bl KK the first 011 a squeeze p ay. season, and desires games with any Tel. Linen. 2181. J Bush, Detroit shortstop, gave a splen- teams in the District averaging fifteen Temporary address. 133B o at- ? did exhibition of fielding. Score: years. Address all challenges to ." " f/~, Cleveland <> o o o 1 n l n x-b ?!?arle?. M Boteler. manager, Eastern DETROIT=ELfcC/11 KI^ Detroit o o 0 o o 0 o l 0?1 High School, or 616 North Carolina Two-base bits?Chapman, Birmingham, Ur^gg. avenue southeast. AND AlPPERSON CARS* iff 4 EMERSON & ORME, S> By "Bud" Fisher r " " * tUHUtLCGJI XYttUIUWi w., 1429 L St. N.W. ( WE WILL BUY OR SELL YOUR USED CAR. ? " STEYEKS-MEYIEA ~~ / - T',4tlfandRSHsCNAV / AiN-rjfKK. JOH^ON Telephone North 3863. %Oft. XOVJ'D L.OST j ? ? - "YOVj TITLE *?tHT j ^ JMUI.r.K BR<?. AUTO AND SLTPLY ROUSK. 1105-07 Htli ?t. n.w. T*l. N. 41?5. Em TIIR BARTRAM GARAGE M || Tel. W 458. N. K. Av?. A M St. N TV. ^ Rambler Mitchell ?^uP^^BpR||igj^ tetj. k. w?. iszi utTsT. x.w. TiL Cadillac' ^..T.,.,?,^.o. F BAKER ELEC. ' The Cook & Stoddard Co. 1118-40 CONN. AVB. PhoM M. 181* A