davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
SLEETH HOME FIRST
In FEATURE RACE
Follows Prince Hermis, the Pace
maker, to the Stretch, Where
He Gallops In.

Louisville, Oct "A fast track and a
good card brought out a large crowd to
witness the events at Douglas Park today.
Sleeth, who has performed so splenGidly
on several occasions recently, again
romped home in the feature event. He
followed the paCemaker. Prince Hermis,
closely until the stretch turn, then came
away when called upon to win. Prince
HeTmis, which was about an equal ia
verite with Sleeth in the betting, finished
second. Long shots took the majority of
the events. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse, $50: all ages; selling; si1
fmIonss. Mac Taft 10 QOftusl. 81 %. won; Uncls
Hart, 10 (BorrD. 500. second; Guide Post. ia
CKeogh). $40. third. Time, 1:425. Bay Head
Amity Syringa. Mike Cohen SsyTilIe Rubicuu H.
Blister. Gold Of Ophir, and Cole also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 800; colts and geldngs
twoyear-olds; five and one-half furlongs. BOlsIs
IOi Crurncrl. S2l.OO. won; San Vega, IU CBuItonl,
$50 second; John Gund, liz QIcCabel, $50 third
Time. l07. Deposit, Francis. Darbyshire. Manson,
Buck KccnOn, Bob Hensley, Harry l., Squire Bill.
and Little Bean also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500: all ages; SIX fur
Longs. Celesta. IL Henry. 500, won; Oakland,
ll9 tBoreD. $50. second; Pop Gun. lis CTumer),
$40. third Time, l:lA Superl, Captain Heck,
Winfred D., Belle Of BUn MaWr, Birdman Star
Rose, Transport, and Miss Bar Hsrbor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 500; three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and a furlong. Sleeth, l07
Cioose), IS sc. won; Prince Hermis, 100 Kederis).
sS.W' se.nnu' F!o'A flna, IL tSmallly out, third
Time, 81 -. Any Port also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; two-year-olds; six fur
longs. Beloc, Ill CHenry), N24O, won; Bac lie
uIoftus). $50, second; KOrfhsge. III (BoreD, $50
third Time, lis - Dryad Candy Box, Char
meuSe, Patience, DIR. Samuel Harbari, Big Shirt
Delft. and Lost Fortune also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; for three-year-olds
and upward; one mile. Beulah s., IO2 CTavlorl
$3.50, won; Jimmie Gill, lo2 tPhiIIpsl, $50, sec
Ond; Luther, lO2 CVan Dusenl $50 third Time
l:D IS. Glass, Richard LsnSden. Barnard, L. H
Adair, Dr. Jackson, Miss HaWkstone, and Gold
Color also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Louisville.

FIRST RNCE-Selling; two-ycar-oH flics; five
and half furlouEs- Tom Boy. 100: My Kitten, l62
Christophine. IO5: TbeUdoritA. lO5; ThSkA. lG5
Otranto l05; Birdie Williams lO6; Barbara Lane
lO7; Gipsy Love. los: Breakdown Belle. 10; Re
quiram, 100; Stsyesta. III.
SECOND RACE-SelhnE; three -year-ods and up
ward SIX furlonSs. Uncle Dick. %; Charley Nc
Fsrran. %: Ambrose. %. Fort Sumter. 20: Mirs
Dell. Io4; Lady London. l04: Little Baker. IO4
Counterpart, l0i; Envy. lOi; NinterEreen. lOi; Du
quesne l07 Lucille Allen, 100.
THIRD RACE-AllOWanccs: two-yCar-Olds: siI
furlongs Gen. Warren. 100; Indcscence, 100. Doc
tor Kendall. los: Princeton. lO: Water Bass, l08
Constant. Jos: ClaTonette. 10; Flnrin. llO.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward: six iurIOngS. Theresa Gill, %; HELMS, los
Panzarsta. los: Leochares, 100; Helen Bsrbee. liz
Iron Mask I2
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; threc-year-Olds: mile and
seventy yards silk Day. los; LOdona, lG5; l.. II.
Adair, lO5; Belle Of Bryu MaWr. oj; Crisco, 106;
GrusTenOr. IU; Anna Reed, lJ7; Nerena. I0oi
ReTenal, lle.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; ur-year-ods and up-
ward; mile and q sixteenth. Wishing Ring I03;
Ursula Emma, lO3: Jack Reiger, IO3; T. NJ. Green,
lO3; Brave. lO3; Charter, lO5; Hoffman. lO5: Idle
weiss lOG: CrackerboX. IO6;~ Spindle. los; Bonne
Chance, lOs: Efendi, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
PUBLICATION ATTACKS
"MONEY LAUNDRY"
Plate Printer Says Those Who Favor
Machines Have MiHepresented
Senator Marines Attitude.

Charging Treasury officials who advo-
cate the use OF currency washing ma
chimes with misrepresenting the attitude
Of Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey and
bankers regarding washed money, the
Plate Printer, organ of that class of ar
tlsans its title implies. makes a scathing
attack in its latest issue on Uncle Sam
money laundry"
The currency washing machines in the
Treasury must be a failure when the
Ilrly interested in them. believe IL neces-
sary to bolster them by resorting to de-
liberate Misrepresentation" says the
Plate Printer.
Recently the press agency of the wash
ing machine coterie gave out a state
ment extolling the soap suds and caustic
soda method OF treating the silver GER
tificates, and in that statement the fol-
lowing paragraph appeared:
Senator MARITIME, leader of the opposi-
tion. who sponsored a resolution to abol-
ish the machines, and wipe the washing
system from the map is no longer an
opponent.
a statement by Senator MARITIME con-
trRdicting the story that he no longer
opposed the washing of money by the
machine method, also appears in the
Plate Printer
Vigorous attack is then made by the
publication on the alleged effort of the
Treasury officials to convey the impress
sion that bankers and other who oppose
washed money are gradually being won
over.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
EXCHANGED PUNCHES.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 2-Objections
to Benny Selig as referee removed as a
result of a conference between Promoter
jim Coffroth and Louis Parento, manager
of Sailor Petroskey, the twenty-round
battle between the sailor and Jimmy
Clabby is en- again. The middle-weights
will swap punches here on Friday night
New York, Oct 2.-Joe Jeanette, the
colored heavyweight, of Hoboken, today
put the finishing touches to his training
and announced that he is in perfect con-
dition for his ten-round argument with
Sam Langford. the Boston Tar BABY"
tomorrow night. Jeanette is confident
that he will defeat the Bostonian. Lang
ford has rounded into perfect fighting
trim, and today indulged in light sparring
matches with his trainers.
New York Oct. 2-The ten-round bout
between Dave KrutZ. the Newark light
weight, and Johnny Howard, OF Bayonne,
scheduled for next Tuesday night, has
been put off a week to give the men
more time in which to prepare for the
bout.
New York, Oct. 3.-Jimmy Walsh, the
clever Boston feather-weight, will meet
Eddie Wallace, of This city, in a ten
round go here tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
RAIN MARS RACING
AT DRIVING PARK
The $4,000 Buckeye Stake for 2:l2
Trotters Postponed, Having
Four Winners.

Columbus. Ohio, Oct THE Grand
Circuit racing at the Driving Park today
was sandwiched between showers. rain
falling during the greater part Of the
afternoon. Only the two races carried
over unfinished from yesterday were COM
Pleted. The 5000 Buckeye Stake for 2:I2
trotters went five heats today, with four
heat winners, and was carried over until
tomorrow.
1t was one of the hardest-fought events
of any of the rich stakes of the season.
Tommy Horn was favorite and won the
first heat, raced before the rain fell.
After that Lady Grattan, from the Cox
stable, looked the best, winning two
heats, but was beaten in the fourth by
Fan Patch and in the fifth by Peter Nc
Cormick.
The judges did not like the looks of the
2:l3 pace, in which the favorite, Princess
Margaret, and Fay Richard had each won
two heats yesterday, so before the start
today Jameson was put up behind
Princess Margaret in place of Lane. Tho
bay mare went to the front at the start
and was an easy winner. The rain today
deluged the program to such an extent
that the meeting viii be continued for
two days, ending Saturday. Summaries:
2:lS class PACING in 5; purse 81 200 Cfour heats
Princess Margaret, b. m, by the Earl
Lane and Jamison. ..................
Fay Richmond. g. g., by New Rich
mond (CampbelD elD........................ 4
Woodcline King b. b. CCoK). )........... ) 3442
Cleo B., ch. tHedrickl ................. su 5
Hydroic Media, SchneIl, Handy Jim Van Bufen
Christobel, Kinneysham, and Lela ", also started.
Best time, 207h.
40 class; pacing; in S; purse no three heats
Wednesday:
DOwanda. blk. h.. by Colonel LOOMS
Valentinel '...-....--.................s 81 Al
sellars d. b. &, by Lansrst (Garri-
son) .::........;....;;.....:....:.. l24ISS
Nellie G, blk, m. by Simord NC
hellar ..-..-...........-...--..-..... l 4 4
Don Patch. br. g. Jamisonl. ........ II 5 9
Princess Patch, Irish Lad King B., Arlington,
Nettie Ezthan. Hal J., Starbrino, and Ellen d.
also started. Best time 1854
2:l2 class; pacing; three in five; purse 5000 fun
finished:
Lady Grattan, ch. m, by Joe Gnttan
tCoxl 2 ]
Fan Patch, blk. m, by Joe Patcheu
(snOwl ..-.-,-:.-.-::;...:-........ s2I 5
Peter Mccormick, blk h., by Peter
the Great (Shulerl ..................... 5'l4 Il
Tommy Horn, b. g., by Otto Wilkes
(IcDouald) ............................. SO 81
Voster. Nata Prime Harry J. DagO, Alta Coast
Plusens, and Frank Ia also started. Best time 2iL
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Pomette Bleu a Winner
At Laurel in the Rain
Wilson's FiIy Breezes Home in Handcap-TheR Romp
Beats John Reardon by Nose-Two Spills
in SteeplechaSe Event.

won; Nancy ome. llo JacksOu), to . second
Tom Hancock, los Carter, to !. third. Time,
l:s lS Claraquet, Littlest Rebel. Marie Pick
lord. Dragon Fly, and Odd Cruss also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500 threeyear-olds;
about five furlonss Herpes 100 CBelll, TO !. won
Janus, los ~. Adams). even second; Toddling, loe
Carter, ) to !, third. Time. lol Is. Wiley and
Double Five also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: Wo-year-olds and I'D
ward; six and onehsH fInlongS Bursar. ia (Gorel.
TO 5. won; Miss MenArd, III (Shannon), TO 2
secondi Delicious 100 tCarieF) TO l. third. Time.
rs. Concarne, Sandman. Lucky George, and Mont
clair also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pune, 500; fouryear-olds and
upward: seven furiongs. Leiloha. ia Rergusonl,
to i. won; Black Branch IH (HGnoTer), to 2
second; Cliftop 100 ALLEY. 10 !. third. Time.
LIS, Port Arlington. silicic. Mirdli, CasSoTary,
Tom Hayward, and Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-PuEse, 500; threc-year-oldS
and upward: six and One-hAf furiongs. McCreary,
Ia CARROLL. to /. won; Star Ashland il4 DaI-
enporl, to !. second; Miss Joe, III (CaldEelD,
2 TO l. third. Time, l>5 S. Matte l., Maxton,
Lou Lanier, Miss Edna Fenwick, and Little
Msrchmont also ran.
/ EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500; thrce-year-olds and
upward; about five furlongs Susan, ia (Gorel'
to l. won; Koroni. 10 (BedelD, TO !. second;
Yankee Lady lis Garter, 70 l. third Time.
l0l25 John Mars Jennie Wells, Tuison dor,
Mother, and Miss Dulin also
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
GOALS FROM THE FIELD.

Right Guard Journeay and Left Tackle
Hill of the University of Pennsylvania
eleven. who were injured in the game
with Franklin and Marshall in Philadel-
phia. NAV not be back in the lineup for
some time Journeay, who was playing
with two dislocated fingers, had his nose
knocked out Of joint, and Hill dislocated
his ankle. Franklin and Marshall put up
an Unexpectedly hard fight, while the
Red and Blue did not take kindly to the
mud. The Red and Blue backfeld plainly
showed that il is not at home on a
muddy field.
The Navy has picked the teamiit will
play against the University Of Pittsburgh.
A game against the scrubs was on the
program for this afternoon.
A cIoudburst prevented the game be-
tween Iehish University and Western
Maryland at South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Harvard football team has sus-
tanned a. severe blow in the decision of
Tudor Gardiner, star tackle of the 1911
team and leading candidate for an end
position this season, to retire. Gardner
is giving up football on the advice OF
doctors. Gardiner broke an arm in the
Princeton game Two years aSO anu mas
had trouble with the member ever since.
Beginning this afternoon, all practice at
Princeton will be secret Jack Larson
has been given a place at tackle on the
varsity squad.
The Yale squad is getting plenty of
nractice to accustom them to muddy
aelds. Despite the fact that hard rain
had turned the field into quagmire,
Coach Jones sent the men through the
regular hard session OF scrimmaging. In
boots and raincoats and under cover of
umbrellas, the coaches directed opera
tons.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
MANUEL'S BRIDE BETTER.
Princess Soon VIII Leave Hospital
for Fathers Castle.

Berlin, Oct. 2--Princess Augustine Vic
tOria. bride of former King Manuel of
Portugal, is expected to leave the Munich
hospital and return to her fathers castle
within a few days.
Regarding the illness of the princess,
Prof. Won Romberg, of the Munich hos
pitaI. said tonight:
Our bulletin of Tuesday night ex-
planned the nature and origin of the
malady from which the patient is suf-
fering. The condition of the princess is
all that can be expected and the malady
is taking its normal course. Henceforth
the news of her condition will be given
cut by Baron Stein of Munich"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PurSe, 500; three-ysar-olds and
upward; about five furlongs First Aid. lis Day-
enport), even, won; POnkatssset lO9 Fergusop) 5
to l. second; Constituent, III CSpenceH, TO I,
third. Time, I0l S. Tiny Tim, Laura A.. Tee
May. Jim o., and Pony Girl also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-year4olds and
upward; about five furlongs. Cedar Green lOe CCar-
rOll), 10 TO !, won; Rusticanna, ll3 ". Adams) 4
10 ], second; DanTille II, lis Cwilsou), to l,
third. Time, I02 IS. Pretty Molly Wild Lassie
Alooha, May Bride. and Sea Swell also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse S0Ol two-year-olds: SIX
furonEs. Lenshen's Pride. los tCarrUID. to l.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
BETTING IS LIGHT.
Little Money Yet wagered ON the
Worlds Series.

New York, Oct. 2-There has been
practically no betting on the worlds
series so far in New York. So well
matched are the Giants and Athletics
considered that supporters of both de-
mand a shade in the odds. Furthermore,
New Workers wish to lay back a while
TO assure themselves that Capt. Larry
Doyle, II he does play. will be in condi-
ton 10 do himself justice. Perhaps $500
was wagered here today, all at even
money
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u. q
Washington, D. C.. October J. IsIS-Sealei rrc,
posals wiz Be received at Room So District BriId
ing. until O'Clock D. m. Of TUESDAY, October 3
l3B, for the construction Of masonry bridre o
i've spans across Rock CFeek, in the City q Wash
ington, connecting . Street on the cas- aud ve.e
sides Of Rock Creek and designated as o s.rees
Bridge Forms Of proposals.. specihcatiuns and Az
necessary information may be obtained frrm the
Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Department Room SzT
District Building, Washington. D. G. o. r. NEW.
MAN. \. L. SIDDONs. CHESTER HARDING.
Commissioners, ID. C. ocis5l6T
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE A
new Up-GO-daGe Nov
ing Picture TheaSefs To-
Gated in good, busy Sec
&ion, ON business street:
seating capacity between
900 and 500: best equip
ment On the markets now
under lease at $3.50 per
mon&Gns brokers and OWN
ers who may have lots
that can be offered In ex-
change for this property
are requested 90 give FULL
particulars OF property
offered or no attention
will be Siven TO answer.
Address BOX SO. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
uut,h Rose seriously III.

San Francisco. Oct. Ralph Rose.
holder OF worlds records at the shot put,
member of the United States team to the
Olympic games at Stockholm last year.
Is critically III OF typhoid fever. Rose
was taken sick day before yesterday, and
his condition became so alarming this
morning that he was removed to one
OF the local hospitals
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY S. Ign
Leave Washington. New Union siailon
SO a. N Daily-AH points On Noriah a Western
lole y. n Dsily-Rnanoke, Bristol. winston-Saiem
knoxville. Chsltanooga. Nashviils New orleans.
Through sieepei. Diusus earS
$40 a m.-foi Bristol. knoxulis. Chattanooga
Nashville, ManpnIs ano all points IN the SOUTH
gsst Washington MemIhH slerpers opsp at 10 D n
70 NoEfoik-Lsave d2ily 81 N and Y a noon.
sars
slc DaiS- -sssrystiis. Lursy. Shenandoah.
Aitifn.
rzps irvu, tn. southu,sl arnss sss a N. DA
D, ~. ard 2aS a. N dHalJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Danger for Raw Ment Enter.,

Tapeworm infection from animals hav-
ing the measles is the awful possibility
held out by the Agricultural Depart
ment to eaters of raw meat. This is
the substance of a bulletin Just issued
by the Bureau of Animal Industry. 7
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
CoIored Woman Tric. suicide,

A razor was the weapon used by Carrie
Taylor, colored, thirty years old, in an
attempt to kill herself yesterday at her
home, III Fourth Street Northwest Car
Tie slashed her throat, but did not cut
hard enough to reach the jugular vein.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-TWo-yesr-olds selling: five fur
longs. 'Ejhel e. los; Agnes Dale, Ill; Thomas
Hare, Ill; Dr. Martin, III; Hope Des. Ill; Joe
Milner. r4; Dragon Fly, rs; Salvador. lI5. and
Private Cheer, is
SECOND RACE-Two year Olds and upward
selling; about five furlougN Mrs LaIly 100; Christ-
mas Daisy, us; Sheriff Nohe, lis; Jim o, rs;
Tee May, ll3; Outclassed, ll5; Fleming. lis; Dora
NJ LutE, lE3. and Osssbar. liz
THIRD RACE-Three-y yeaTO!ds and onward: sell
ing; about FIVE furlungs. southern ShOrr lOe; Casa
nOyO, 100; Pretty Molly 100; ". 7. Buckner. 100;
Wild Lassie. IC9; Constituent, III; First Aid. ll5
Alooha lI3 and Eta Ray, Zoe.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward I:
selling; about five fTloBEs Field Flower, l0ei
Spirela, l0e; CynOsurr. II5; Cherry Seed lis; John
MarS lis; Susan. l3;, Mia, lD. and }SRh, ln
FIFTH RACE-Three-yeAr-ods and upward {;
about five fUrlongs. Lady Robbins. 100; Booty, lis;
Doctor HoIlk, lis; GITiAn. rs; Golden Ruby, IL;
kOruni III and Carissima, ll3.
SIXTH -Three-year-olds and upward i
selling six and a half hTlonEs. Port Arlington,
Ice; Miss Edna FenEick. ia; DoDovan, ia; Boano,
M; Gay. ia; Dorothy Webb. ia: Blanche Frances.
ia; InshtoWn. IL; Scarlet PimPeTnel. III, and
Sweet Owen, III.
SEVENTH RACE-Threc-year-o and upward;
selling; six and a half frlOnsS Eutens. 100;
'lglco. 100: Star Ashland, IL; Rcd River ia; Lou
Lanier. ia: 'Calibur. III; MsIton. llG Johnny
Wise. lH; Miss Jonah. lli, and Mis- Menard, llL
EIGHTH RACE-Three-y year-Ods and upward:
selling; six and a half furiongs. Isabelle Case,
lH; Yankee Lotus, lo9; Modern Priscilla, loe; Rose
O'Ncil, 100: Haldemsn, lI2; BAN Dance, 1l4; Gag
nant. ia: Dshomey Boy, H. and LetOurno, III.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY Georre b. Morris.

First Race-Col. Ashmeade,
Flammarion, Compliment.
Second Rsce-Valkyrie, Car
Michael, Mater.
Third Race-Mollie s., Black
ford, Fred Mulholland.
Fourth Race-Light O. My Life,
Guy Fisher. Montresor.
Fifth Race-El Mahdi. Heart
beat. Bulgar.
Sixth Race : Battery. Votes,
Reno.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yards Schaler. lOs; Danger
Gus March. lis; Kate h, 10; Abdon. lO0; Sol
Ashmesde. 10; Compliment. l07; Phew. Ss; MY
Fellow, l0i: Lord Liam, lG: FlammariOn, lo2
'MOisant, TO-
SECOND RACE-Two-year-Olds; conditions; five
and half furlongs. VSlkyTie, l09: Fathom, IL
Gar Michael. lC7; Mater III: Stroboli, ia
THIRD -ThHee-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Cogs lG; Napier l9s
Fred MulhoIISnd. lO4; col Cook, 100; MolIie s.,
lO9 'Backford. lOI; Good Day. %.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handicap; six fur,
longs Light O. My Life, LII; Prince Ahmed. liz
Guy Fisher, 100; Montresor. l02; Cadeau, %
Filter Gold. 100; BelamOur lOI.
FIFTH RACE-TWo-year-Olds selling; FIVE and
half furlnngs. 'Our Mabere 100; 'Elmahd JOS;
COlors, los: Cooster. los; -Rmmage. 100; BulgaT.
los: Fool O. Fortune l0s; Daily Waters 100; Har-
vest Queen, 100; Peacock, lO5; Heart Beat, los;
Helen NJ, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year and upward
mAidens; six fUrlOngs- Awtre. lOl; Battery. l07
YATES. l03: Turkey in the Straw %: Melville. lO5
capt. Jerks. s6: 'Goldy, loe; Reno IOl.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. HIRE,
or exchange horses. carriages. harness.
saddles. livery, &c. call On or address
EVERYTHING strictly as represented
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES.
AN UP-To-DATE sIX-RooM

AN UP-TO-DATE SIX-ROOM,
house, bath, reception hall, concrete
cellar, furnace heat, large lot with
chicken run, one square from car
line, one car fare to city, in "Gret-
ia Addition of Riverdale," price
$2,475; a bargain for some one
with 800 or more, balance $40 a
month. Apply to Attorneys, or
Walter P. Harlow, Rooms 305-7
Commercial National Bank Build
ing, City.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
LOTS

This is the time to buy a
large lot in "Gretta Addition
of Riverdale," with all city
improvements, so to 200 feet.
You can raise poultry and
vegetables, and enjoy the
fresh country air; surround
ed by beautiful homes, which
can be bought for 5000 on
small monthly payments.
Can get you loans to build
your home. Don't let this op-
portunity go by. Apply to
Walter P. Harlow, Rooms
305-7 Commercial National
Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

plenty light and air all sides: modern
recently built; 20 minutes to 9Th and l.
Sts.; most convenient location in North
west section; built by owner: bargain;
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Real ESTATE

GET OUR SALES AND RENT i.IsTS
JOHN F. DOEOHOE & SONS
214 Pa Ave. s. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANUFACTURER AGENT wANTED-oppor-
tunity Of a lifetime for reliable man OF firm 70
obtain exclusive territory for the sale Of high
grade speciality advertised in fifteen magazines and
in tremendous demand Party must be responsible
and in position to cauy active stock Of N.ooo to
5000. you have necessary qualifications. write
today for interview with
SALES MANAGER. Box 3. The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
PROPOSALS.
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM a. wEscHLER. a eruSEFz.
Receivers Sale Of she En-
tire Stock of tae Eureka
Wholesale Grocery Co.,
Inc, at Their Warehouse,
Nos. 46l-463 c Street
Northwest.
BY virtue Of order Of the Suurrus C,,-s
o. the District Of Columbia rasSed in s,1uity e1r.,
NO SaS, IN re dissolution EJreka Wholesale t,rr,r,
company, Inc. the undersigned rurriyeFs win SrIf
oy Pubic auction, within the above rrrp,iss -,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1918 commencing AZ I-rSST
O'CLOCK A. NJ. and continuing daily a. The. an.
hour until all is sold. consisting Of large stnsC a.
groceries. &c, including Canned Fruits soTIr.
NegetaoeS. Mix, Meats Soap. soap Powders
Borax, Spices, Baking Powder. Broaus Prese.vss'
Jams. Cocoa. shoe and Metal Polish tirapr Juie-
oiNe Ofl Lard, CottOlsne Starrh % barrels Picklea
about carload Salt. ofice Furniture, Typerritsr.
Desk. lron Safe, &c. Also Wagon and Harness.
Terms cash.
JAMES NJ. DENTY. Receiver.
eel e 81 nv
CHARLES +. DIGGS. RECEIVER,
oNISf-ri-e Gh
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-FURNITUREO or ALL KINDS: WILL
pay you best cash pTioes. Call at your convenience
AMERICAN FURNITURE house. So ST. nv
Phone Msin-iIle
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
MAcKMEN LOOK
GOOD TO EXPERT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.