davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
MARKET MEDIATION NEEDED.

eS n LITTLE mediation is needed in
~ bringing the producer and con
sumer together, and Uncle Sam,
the mediator, is extending his good
offices" says Professor James Dryden,
Of the Agricultural College, in discuss
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
NEW THEATER NOW OPEN.
FORMER Riding aud Hunt club


As the doors of the new theater-the
old Riding and Hunt clubhouse-ai
Twenty-second and P street. opened last
night three black cats were the first of
the vast crowd waiting TO get into the
building. This Is considered a good
omen by the manager. who declares that
a spade-shaded tabby has meant his
good luck since he was a kid.
The pictures are Warmers Features and
Mutual releases, and are the best OF their
kind that can be obtained. The hall in
which they are shown is not only beau
tiful. but Is probably one of the coolest
indoor moving-picture houses In Wash
ington II is open on all four sides-on
two sides to Rock Creek Park and has a
a very high roof The serving of re-
freshments Is an innovation in Washing
ton. but the management has a more i'm
portant feature attached to the new the
ater.- That is the dancing
II is the intention OF the management
to Introduce the very newest New York
fad-roulette dancing. The dancing floor
Is marked OF in squares. which are num-
bered as II suits the floor manager. When
the music stops each couple remains
standing In the square where they hap
pen 10 be at the end of the dance On
the wall Of the hall there is a wheel con-
tanning all the numbers on the floor A
hand is spun as soon as the music stops
and the couple standing in the square
having the same number as the hand
points to when It stops spinning is given
a souvenir OF some sort. The roulette
dancing will be started shortly at the
new Thomas place.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
LATONIA.

TTRsT RACE-TUo-year-old naidsns colts and
rGdlnr-. selling; FIVE and uns-haF furlungs
= ud"l lC3 tNeyIonl. $50, Si.lo. $40. won
Dundrrarv. 1C5 fConnoIlyl. $40. $50. second
-. Charlotte IO6 lKeuChN. & So third. Time
Us IS. Water Proof. Rescue. Star Mciee. Obolus
S;ancwo0d McAdoo, Bell Buoy. and MoscOwa
Ism ran.
SECOND RACE-sir t1rlouEs: three -vear-olds
nj upward; hIHes Gov lo5 CIeyIonl. Sl. S. 60
80 won: TaTelsra. l02 CCounolIyi S17.1, $40
',rnad. IpEisc Paul. lGS eNFottl 80 third. Time
l:'2 3 lena VaaI Luria. Camellia. Bula Welsh,
!tar o. Danube. Roya! Dainty. Duchess Daily. and
'9:"od7rita also ran r1a
THIRD RACE-FIvc and one-half furlongs; two
'caroIds: ssHinE. Malabar los CTaylorl. SIS. -,
SO won Iindo Payne IO2 iCnnnolyl. $50. $50,
,-c0nd -Alksuet. lc3 CDishmonl. S2o. third. Time.
- Almeda Sweet Lottie. Rhodes YaIlaha. and
A. WcigIe also
FOTRTH RACE-NIile and sixteenth: four
,eSr-olds and UPWARD, selling. Minnie Geddes. 1t6
carroll. 8 80 SO. won; T. Al. Green. 1O3
.Mott. $50. SO. second; GeorEe StolI. 1oi
TavIorl. S.5o third Time. li5 IS World d'S
Winder. Carpathia. Gnbrio. and Mockler also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-AIie and seventy Yards: three
ycsr-ods. selling. Chameuse. lo2 Mott. $40.
p.so. $50. won: Bank Bill. l5 Carroll. So 30.
SO second: Little Bean IL tOhert. s.. 20. third.
Time ~ Is Surprising Beaumont Belle, Hor-
Cnss Osaple. and Glaribel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-NIie and one-SNteenth: four
Fesr-oIdS and onward; selling. KinslinE. 90 Mott.
S5'. SO. SO. won; l. II Adair. lo6 Con
nnlvl. 80 s.. second Fellow Man. lN tObert),
= sO third Time I'G735 Gold Color. Hanly
tsvano. Annie Sellers, Prospect, and Galley
Slave also Rn-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

I experiences that I was called upon to
play Peter Pan with two hours notice
for preparation"
do you like the movies better than
the stage" she was asked.
Indeed I do like them better" the
little lady replied, 'ft gives one an op-
portunity to possess a real home and at
the same time act for hundreds OF thou
ands of people. / feel that my moving
picture audiences are much larger than
any that ever attended a regular theatri-
cal performance. And we receive letters
from all over the country about the pic
ture plays We act in. 1 received one a
few days ago which had no address ex-
cept my picture pasted on the envelope.
great many OF these letters, incident
ally. come to me from Washington. / do
think this is a lovely place to take pic
tures-it is so clear-and so beautiful
think we ought to have a company down
here for several months at a time"
Miss Snow is featured with Miss Flo
La Badie in the Mystery picture and
Mr.. James Cruze plays the leading male
role. They will be in Washington for
several days completing the scenes here
and then they win return to New Ro-
cheIfe, the home Of the Thanhoussr Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
H4sfIToy.

FIRST RACE-Purss. $50: three-ysar olds and
upward; SIX furlonEs. Vreeland IL: Briar Path
Ill; Noble Grand. lls RsquiTam. 10 y. II. Hough.
ton, liz: Ksyderosaros lG.
SECOND RACE-Purss. $50; tSo-yearo olds: sell
ing; FIVE and CnehaH fIITIonES. Zindel. lc5 Rain
coat los: Energetic. loi; Tie Pin, IO2: Ken, ll2
Proctor. 100; -Gerthelma. IOl.
THIRD RACE-Puse, $50; maiden threeysar
olds: one mile. on the turf Ask Her. IO5; Joe
James. 10: lake, us; Reg. Il2: Capt. Ben. lis
Collector, lO7. Ask Her and Rey coupled.
FOURTH RACE-Pwse, $50: selling: thrse-year.
olds and upward seven furlOnEs Dicks Pet l0s;
Nclta. 10; Laura l03; Daisy Platt 10; Manasseh
l05: 'SackclOth, 10: 'Harebell IS
FIFTH RACE-Pwse. $3.50: Dominion Plate;
foaled and owned in Canada; one and one-eighth
miles. Beehive IL; MasnIsus 100; RustIing los
Rock Spring, ll5; Crystiawoza III: Maid ni
Eromme. %. Rustling and Maid Of Fromme. Sea
gram entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: three year
oLds and upward: one and one-eighth miles snow
fakes. 10; Pontetract. III: Capt. Elliott lQ;
Tom Hannock. 2; Love Day. 10: MY Fellow lGo;
Merry Lad, 10; Husky Lad l07; Azo. IOs: 'SspuI.
Teda. no; Ben Uncas lG2 'Kinmundy no.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500 three-year-oIds
and upward: selling; mile on turf. .RarenaI
lol; Benedictina Ill; Sir Fretful lOs; rifle Bri-
gade. lol; AT1n. los; Lady Rankin. lOs; Cliff Edge.
III; McCreary. los; Constituent los; Fountain Ray,
lG; Rey. e.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
MOVING PICTURE NEWS
BY LoIUs CHASER.
Fleeing Views.

The last reports from abroad Indicate
that the desire TO see American cowboy
pictures is abating. With the ladk OF
demand from abroad probably few OF
the old style cowboy films will be re-
leased-their popularity in this country
Is doubtful
At one time the cowboy pictures were
accepted as all that was desirable in
moving pictures. But the thing has been
overdone, / would welcome film de-
picting life in the West as II really is-
but don't believe there is any such
film. Where did you ever see a cowboy
In the movies without chaps on-or with
out a big gun? Where did you ever see
Western bartender who didn't wear a
big black mustache? And where did you
ever see Western bar that didn't pos
sess as accompaniments a dance hall
and a gambling joint? The Western
Indian also. you win notice. is continu-
ally in a state Of warfare-at least he
wears war paint and feathers all the
time. The Western Mexican always
wears velvet pants and carries a long
knife with him The westerner is al
ways ready, willing and anxious to shoot
the daylight out OF somebody; and the
Western cesert. depicted on the screen,
is always composed OF sand that couldn't
be found very far from the ocean.
to show life in the West Is usually gross
ly exaggerated and overdrawn and Is
intended principally TO amaze the Euro
pean audiences. With the decrease in
demand for them from abroad 1t is prob
able that not very many films of this
Rind will be turned out There isn't very
much room in the movies as they are
today for exaggeratioh.
90 -
phrase a famous English author. Sum
mer New York is beginning to discover
the entertainment in the motion picture.
Ten theateTs now are open in Manhat-
tan with so-called big attractions. Four
are comedies holding over from the
spring season, one a class drama, and
the remainder the typical tired-business-
man girl-shows. No fewer than fourteen
Of the big-time houses, theaters that
heretofore have sheltered summer shows.
are occupied by motion pictures.
In almost every case the theater that
is housing a photopIay is doing better
business, in total weekly cash receipts,
than its nearest neiGhbor that shelters a
theatrical offering. There are, as always
there are in the summer months thou
sands Of visitors TO the metropolis But,
gone by. patronized the theatrical pro-
ductions. this year they are visiting the
big picture houses at far less expense
and with far greater certainty Of real
amusement
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
AQEEDI:CT.

PTRST RACE-AIaiden three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six fuIongs- His Nibs. lM (Glsssl'
|. II to g. 4 70 g. to 5. won; Early Nom, no INC
Daniel IS TO l. to /. to !, second: Dakota, 10
(Schrttingsr) 10 TO l. TO ]. 70 l. third. Time,
llI45- Peaceful. Delegate, Miss CaTanaugh,
saEiostro, Rodoudo, Margaret Meise. and Booster
also
SECOND RACE-Mares: three -year-olds and up
ward. handicap; SIX and a half furlongS Flying
Fairy Davies I3 to 10, ! TO }. out. won; Helen
Srrte IL CButWeID to 5, TO s. out, third. Tine.
IN Pomette Bieu and Hedge alEo ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and hve-sixteenths Patton. 100 tsumterl,
to TO- out, won; Any Port, 10 CButwsln, IL to 5.
to out second: Dzingsrhed. l07 CDeronde1, to i,
to s. out. third. Tins. ZIG. Tay Pay and Cynosure
also
= FOURTH RACE-Ths Clover: fIHes: two-year-
olds: FIVE furlouEs. CoQuette 1o5 tBuxtonl, L to
TO- : to TO- out won: Pixy. lB5 tMcCaheyl. 70 !, S
to > even secnnd: Catalina ll9 (Kedersl Is to 5.
to 10 l to ;, third. Tine. 90 rs. 'Capra, Sea
Shell. Lady Barbary, and Dismiss also ran.
Coupled Butler entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y yesT-olds and upward; han
dicap: mile kftamaha los CBuItonD to :. 70
: out won: Star Gaze. los CIcCahey). to s. l to )
cut; second; Rolling stone III (schuttingsrl to s.
! to ont third. Time. 1904 Spearhead also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-y -year-olds: five furlongs-
T-amnoon. lO Glass. Il 10 8 70 s. ? 10 S. won;
Charter Maid lOi Turner. to l. to |. to 5.
second: Snr-enet l03 Derondel. Is to 5. to S.
IN 10. third Time. % - Tinkle Bell Typ
IaZzNno Antrim. Eddie DeIing. and Hahz also
an.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-MAiden two-yearolds: Eve fur
longs. Lady Powers, 10; PrunellA, 10: Rebecca
Moses. IIO; Grace CunArd. ro: EaderdoWn 10
September Morn. 10; Byrne 10; Alice Dudley
10; Badinage 10; Elizabeth Peyton, 10; Dorothy
Perkins 10; Pitkspatks. no.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-oldS and up
ward; six furlongs. Doctor Kendall. es; 'Lockland
10; O'HaEan, loe: Rio Ba1os. los; Raoul, l6
General, Jos; Fred Drew. lOs J. B. Robinson. l0s
The Grader. loe; Billy Barnes. Ill; Willis, lie
Armor. ll6
THIRD RACE-Anowanoes; two-yeAr-olds; hTt
and a half frlongs. Astrologer. 100: Pan Maid
100; Jack Carey. lG; Netherbow lo7; Sweetheart
Sue. Ill: Gano. III; Chesterton. is
FOURTH RACE-Four-y -year-olds and upward: a.
lowannes; mile. Yenghee. 100: DonerAil. los
Prince Hermis. los; Clubs. los; Cash on Delivery
lie
FIFTH RACE-selling: threeyeaI-oIds and up
watd; mile and seventy yards 'AlGdor 81: Bay,
berTy Candle. 5; Disparity. io2: Beulah g.. loS
Guide Post. loi: Worlds Wonder 10: Star Actress
Ill: White Wool IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; three year olds and up
ward: mile and q sixteenth. Texas Tommy. -;
Transportation. 2; Buck Keenon. s5: MARY Ann,
100; PLANT. los; Bee. l0s: Verens IT7: Diatury,
III.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

One Of the mysteries Of the Than
houser Film Company's Million Dollar
Mystery is why little Miss Marguerite
Snow was cast for the wicked role Of
adventures. She doesn't look capable OF
anything desperate or bad-yet she was
cast for the heavy" the villainess This
information reached Ye Motion Picture
Editor when he called at the Willard
yesterday afternoon to see the party Of
Thanhouser players who are making
some pictures in Washington.
Mr.. Lloyd Lonergan, the leading direc-
tor and scenario writer OF the company.
is at the head of the visiting players.
With him are Miss Snow and Mr.. James
Cruze, playing the leading parts and Mr..
Carl Gregory, the camera expert They
are making some of the scenes of the
great Thanhouser feature picture. in
Washington.
Miss Snow led Ye Editor to a corner
Of the Willard yesterday afternoon. and
Immediately stated that she felt like a
Washingtonian every time she came
here.
Il played in stock here" she said
laughingly, about three years ago with
the company called the 'Vagabonds' at
the Belasco theater. I remember It as
one Of the most hrsath-taking Of AL my
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds; purse, $40: 81,
furlonEs. Tippecanoe. IOs Hanover. to !, 2 II
!. rven, won: GALAXY. 10 Could, Is to !. 70 !
tn l. second; Martisn. 1oi CWsringtonl, 20 to /
q 70 ]. 5 To l. third. Time. 1:li. Just Y. Cor
ion. Ray OIight. Southern Maid. and MOrdecAi
also
SECOND RACE-ThreyearoIds and upward,
prrss: mile and one-sEteenth- Duke Of Chester
100 tShiningl 10 >. ( to S. to s. won
sykesie. l03 callahan, to ]. IN l. even, second
Oakland Lad. lo4 CStandus). to ]. ; to l. to s.
.hird. Tine. 81 Is. Sea Lord. Epona. BachAnte
EHner Astarte. and T. P. Conef also rsn. Oak
and Lad and EIner coupled.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE; threeyear-olds and up
ward: five and one-haH furiongs Tarkzrd IO
los Warrington to ?, 7 to 10, to ), second
AstruloET. III Burns, to !. to !. TO 5.
!biTd. Time, 1S7 IS. Cecil. Euterpe. Gen. Ben
Ledi. Vanbu and CoEl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mount Hope steeplechase: four
Tear-olds and upward; about two miles. Exton. 1i5
tRohlerD, to g. l to ). out, won; IuckoIa. Isl
I4s Bryant. to l. even. 10 5. third. Time.
I'LL Is Wonder Werksr and POrcupiDe also
Hn.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
us tGrsy1, ls to 5. to 5. out. won; Lochiel,
l05 JTaplint, Is TO S. to 10. out, second; Irish
Gentleman, 81 (smyth). Il TO s. to 10. out. third
Time l,ls IS Floral Park also rzn
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500 threeyear-olds and
upward; selling; one mile turf. Sun Queen.
los tClavsTl. 10 to l. to l. to l. won, Zodiac.
tsmythl. eTen. to ?. to 4. second; shad
Buford, Ios callahan, l3 to l. to !, to /
hird. Tinie, ~ 4-5. Sentauri, Bundle Of Rags,
kinE Mcdowell. SssSswary. Liberty Hall. Sir
FTetful. Joe Neslon. and Tinto also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Thres-yesr-olds and upward
f5Oo mile the turf. Ravanal. IO4 CClaver)
TO l. 10 S. to s. won: McCreary, ll2
Warrington. Il to !. s TO I. 2 to l. second ;
sulsaran. Io' Ford. L to !. TO !. to = third
Time. lS21-5. Yankee Tree. Hnotic, Luther
GurisuI BernEdstte. STinEmaR. and Benedic-
ina also rsn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
Stories of the Photoplays.
''.JIIn.''
(At I'd and P streets tonight

(At I'd and P streets tonight.
Cast-RiChard DamerOn, the poet Ed
CONen: James Brandon. George Field
Beatrice, his wife. winifred Greenwood
William Bent. publisher. John Stepping;
the man servant. William Bertram.
Richard Damerun was wont to idealize
marriage. He anchored his faith 10 4
few emotions which he conceived TO he
at the roots OF life. To him the soIu-
ton seemed pathetically simple, believ-
ing as he did in the gospel of loving
kindness, Of patience and humility. That
summer. in his forest fastness. he wrote
the poetic drama, Jim"
When he had finished. he was con
yinced that this story of the heart
struggle between a man and a woman.
Of intrigue. revenge. jealousy. shame
with love still trying to keep its head
above the mire-was no mere fiction OF
his Imagination. There was a real Jim
somewhere. he felt, and a Beatrice
in flesh and blood. More. they needed
him
a stranger named Brandon found his
way to the poets cabin. seeking peace
and consoling compa anionship, and Dam
eron's intuitions were strengthened. A
woman wandering in the ravine-some
summer visRor-he recognized as the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 81 1t H-BATSON. Benz P ct ux Jose
phine s to Rosa J. Menikheim & Irwin
C Msnikheim so
18th & d SITS mel -
So 9Sf 1t SC~BRYAN. Geo ct ux Nan
ME B to Anna NJ Higham so
so i'i IA It s. s 50 4G7e Its s. & 50 so 447s Il Il
View Hts"GiIFREY, Henry Fl 4 indiT,
idually & as tr to The Ravenswood
So 1885 1t I27-GRYMEs. Geo N ct uS
Carrie d to VIM H. Arnold so tr $. 80 ~
So 5ssS pt II 8 sec Barry Farm
HARRIS. Jas r to VIM A Baltimore
sheridan ave. near Stanton ave sci q
So 732 pt org 1t 16-HIGHAM. Anna ct
vir Henry w Jr to Geo B Bryan SO
sG 81 Its s & 7-INTL MORAL & so
CIAL COMMISSION TO Intl Reform
Bureau 81
So IS It SKIING, H sydRey to Elizabeth
So So it 21Si-4 nt-KRIKsTEINE. Isaac
to Anna Kirksteine SO
20 st bet 21st & 22d SITS nw) q
So 90 pit 1t 3c-MoORE, .Chas n to Har-
riet w Moore so
Orear I21O Goth st nw) 10
So 1870 1t Sherwood-MARDEN. Clara
A ct vir Edwin to Frank Cole $40
N Of R ave. E OF 24th st ne) I
So 1901 1t n villa Pk-Same to Harry
Schaffter ST45 covenants
CW of Hoover Pl. n of Shepherd st mel )
So 1896 Its IS & So Villa Pk-Same to Jas
g H Buck 1915 covenants
IN of Upshur ST W of District Line mel Z
So s13 Its 152, l5S. 1s1 & l62-NEY. Rosa
ct vir Milton r to Bernard T & Henry
Diedrich SO
CPickford Pl bet F & G SITS mel 50
So 500 west ut It T-O'CONNOR, winfi-
fred to Julia c Mckee so tr
ga L st swD IS
Sq 2n II s1-STONE. Geo Blagden ct ux
Minerva W to Roberta K Stone Wit
mer so
1907 p st nw) S.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
AQUEDUCT.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and upward sell
ing; seven firlonES- -MaIim's Choice. 95; Wooden
Shoes. q Quick Start. los: Aviator lO7; Naiad 100
Bulldog. g; ; Uncle Nun 100
SECOND RACE-Threeyea and upward
handicap; six hurlCnES. Yankee Notions, lo5
spTingbOard. III: Adelaide T, e. Leo Skolnv. IOo
Leochsres Ill: Cutaway. g. Also eligible: Gsinsr.
los; Borrow les: SpTite lIs: Adams Express. lis
Strumboh. l0i; Roamer lI6: impression g.
THIRD RACE-Three-vear-olds: selling: seTer
furlongz. 'KilcTeam, g: rCol. Ashmeade, 10. Ella
Bryson. no. Progressive. 10: Belle Of Bryn MaWr.
10: Yellow Eyes H. Perthshire. lI5; Louise TrsT-
Crs no.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-oldS: the Carlton
Stakes; one mile Fignny, Ill; Luke McIlke. l26
Chsrlestonian, n: Addie NJ. III Strumbol. ll5;
Early Rose. Ill Robert l. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Three-y yesr-olds and upward: sell
ing; mile. Ajax. s; AfterglOT Ios: LohengTin.
lo9; Wooden Shoes, IS; Manson, 81: Monmouth. l0s
Tea Enough. S.; CAPT. Swanson. rs; 'Northener.
s.
SIXTH RACE-TWo- year-olds: maidens: Eve fur
longs. Doublet. l05: Rejection, Io5: Brian Boru.
los; Pierrot. los; Dicentra Io5: Duke Of Dunbar,
los; The Finn, lcs; George Roesch, los.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
TREASURY, S; MARINES, 2.
JOHNSON DENIES STORY.
j Cabls to me W.sbinrton H.r,Id

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, June 29.-Jack Johnson. when
asked today what he had to say in reply
to Jack Adams charge that his fight
with Frank Moran was a fake, said
It's an absolute lie. Adams statement
is false from beginning to end"
Nick ettriclS and Wolff, the managers
Of the two fighters, also emphatically de-
MED the charges.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
YES, THANKS" SAYS DANIELS.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels -yester-
day accepted an invitation to attend the
celebration on Lake Champlain on Sep
tember s, 8. 10 next, commemoratIng the
American victories over the English on
land and sea. He will be accompanied
by Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN AGREEMENT,
dated September y. 1913 entered into between
Morris Lowenstein and ne. the said LoWenstsin
deposited with forty-uins shares. par value oe
each share 500. Of the capital stock q the
Ladies' Fashion Shop. Inc, located no @
street northWsst. Washington. D. g. TO secure .
certain Indebtedness due Default having heen
made in the payment Of said Indebtedness and by
virtue q the authority vested in me BY the pro-
visions Of the SAid agreement dated September II
1919. I will sell for cash at public auction %
JULY ,. 1914. at II a m. at the auction rooms ot
inEtou, n. c. at the front door OF said auction
rooms. the said forty nine shares q the capital
stock Of the said LADIES' Fashion Shop. Inc
EDWARD r. DEAN. Ises NJ strset northwest.
waShinEton D. C.. June .. 1915 t1aLt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPERS & STENOGRAPHERS.
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
18th and SITS. NV. offers you a sum-
mer course absolutely free. II you will
begin July Il Here is a chance TO pre-
pare quickly for a high-grade position.
free OF charge II you act promptly. Call,
HritA or phone u. s6u,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WERE HEADQUARTERS
DIED.

PLAIN-On Monday June %. 1914. in Los
Angeles. Cal. SUE BALLENGER,
widow of Benjamin King Plain, and
mother of Mrs Herbert Mum and
Mrs. c. G. Martin.
Services at Rock Creek Church Tuesday,
June 80. at $50 o'clock.
POTTER-On Monday. June -. at 100
n. m. AMELIA WALKER POTTER,
in her seventy-eighth year.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. Mary Davis. 81 Rhode
island avenue northwest. Wednesday,
July ], at $50 D. m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

wife whose loss was driving Brandon
into chronic melancholla.
Later he saw them drawing together.
little by little. In spirit. At last. with
consumnnate tact, he brought husband
and wife face to face
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
(PAPERMEN GET BERTH
In CENTRAL LEAGUE
|R. P. Andrews Club to Replace Spar
tan Team in Circuit-Kenilworth
Gets Title in First Series.

The r. P. Andrews ball club last night
took the franchise Of the spartans in the
Central League. and will start play to-
knnorrow afternoon, meeting the Kenilworth
|, club. Sam Edmonston will manage the
Papermen.
The Kenilworth club was awarded the
championship in the first series. which
ended last Saturday. The winner Of the
second series, which started yesterday,
will meet the Kenilworth club for the
championship of the league.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
The MOOAND STUDIO

FECTIv LETTER WRITING
taught by experienced writer. Original
methods. Low rates Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Every one should know how 70
write an effective letter. Learn right
Write TODAY. SIS 9Th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Trusty Henchman-well. the returns
seem to show that I was right-Chris-
tan Register.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy DEPART
msnt. Washington, ID. g. until 10 O'Clock a m.
JULY 7, 1914. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. to furnish at the Navy Yard. Washing
ton. u. q. quantity Of laval Supplies, follows:
iron pipe.-Sch ss35: Forged and sheet steel.
COPPER belt riVets. Trinidad asphalt. Applications
for proposals should designate the schedules desired
by number Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the Bureau 7. ]. COWIE. PRymas-
ier Gsnsral. Z. s. y. je9O
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
sTRAYED-ON SATURDAY. FROM TTH
and b SITS, ne. red setter gyp. Reward.
II returned TO iO5 6th St ne.
LosT-PIsToL: y AUTOMATIC COLT
about noon Sunday. sth and F NV. Re
ward. l407 Chaplin
LOST-wHITE ENGLISH BULLDOG;
brindle eye; black strap harness: named
Billy. Liberal reward II returned TO r.
d. RYNDER, 1874 G st. NV. Phone NJ. SoSs.
$500 REWARD.
Above reward will be paid for the re-
turn. In good condition. OF the tc-clry
described below, which was last seen by
owner on May 3oth. and no questions win
be asked: One cresCent-shaped pin. with
diamonds set in platinum: one heart
shaped pendant, studded with diamonds
set In platinum, large diamond In center,
crystal glass back. on small gold neck
chain; one marquise-shaped ring. with
small diamonds set in gold: one ring. with
two large white diamonds. set diagon-
ally: one ring. with one small diamond
and one small Sspphire. set dlngonally.
All three rings have plain. round. gold
bands. SHAW & BROWN CO.. ilI4 F
ST N w
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
4; 81. AGNES, ]

Reformation. oeoIoa-
81. Agnes'........-"..,..... Ioeooooo oil