davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
CONFLICTING.

The conflicting reports concerning
Bishop Thomas Kennedy, the Rector
of the American College in Rome,
has given his friends several anxious
hours OF late. He was suddenly
seized at the college with a serious
attack of heart trouble. He was
removed to the hospital of the Blue
Nuns for better nursing, and is now
able to sit up in a chair for several
hours daily. His sisters are now
with him, and he has no need to
worry about the students, who are
In the hands of the Vice Rector,
Mgr. o'Herne. Mgr. Kennedy has
been the Rector for thirteen years.
In that time the number OF students
has doubled and the college has been
enlarged to twice It's original size.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

His many Louisville friends were
greatly shocked when they re-
ceived news OF the death at the home
of his sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Kierce. in
Evansville. Of John r. Glenn. For
years he had been a resident of this
city and was held in high respect by
wide circle of acquaintances. The
remains were brought to this city
Saturday and taken to the residence
of his aunt, Mrs. Winifred Egan.
where they remained until Monday
morning. when the funeral took place
from st. Patrick's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
THEIR NEW STORE.

The Rogers Church Goods Com
pany, for years located on Jefferson
street, is now occupying its new
quarters at 1923 South Fourth street.
With largely increased floor space
and beautiful show room the
Rogers people now have every facil-
ity for meeting the requirements of
customers and the trade and will
carry a stock of everything in the
religious and church goods line.
Friends are invited to visit the new
store.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
HELP VOLUNTEER FUND.

The first contribution OF Irishmen
In the United States to arm and
equip lreland's new volunteer army
OF national defense. sent to Dublin
last week, was acknowledged Satur-
day. The sum sent was s5. 200 and
the cable despatch aeknowledg ging
It's receipt came from Prof Eoin Nc
Nell. OF the National University of
Dublin and Secretary OF the Pro-
yisional Committee OF the National
Irish Volunteers OF Ireland. Several
weeks ago the Irish National Volun-
teer Committee OF New York was
Professionally formed with headquar-
ters at 256 Broadway.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
BEsrow HIGH HoNoRs.

The freedom OF the city Of Drog-
heda, ireland, was on Tuesday con-
ferred on the Most Rev. Archbishop
John Joseph Glennon, OF st. Louis,
by the Mayor and Corporation. The
last person on whom II was be-
slowed was Charles Stewart Psrnell,
the late Irish Nationalist leader,
The Archbishop signed the roll just
beneath the signature OF the patriot.
The members OF the Corporation
presented the Archbishop with q
parchment scroll inclosed In a silver
casket.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Central Committee. c. X. OF A..
will be held next Friday night at St.
Johns Hall, Clay and Walnut. Al
this meeting arrangements for the
excursion TO Jasper. Ind, on the
Sunday preceding Labor day. will be
commenced. President Ben Kruse
and Secretary schulten will have re-
ports OF interest to every delegate.
and they therefor urge that every
branch be fully represente
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

some peril, especially In Ulster, and
nobody can yet say what will hap
pen, still less what form Of solution
ultimately will be reached. but any
conviction remains undisturbed that
the public opinion and It's ubiquitous
pressure will compel a solution, and
a solution which ireland can accept.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
FEDERATION.

Thursday night at the Visitation
Home on Walnut street the Louis
VILE Federation OF Catholic Societies
will meet in regular monthly session.
The proceedings promise to be inter
esting and all delegates are re-
auested 10 be present. Copies OF
Archbishop Ireland's address will
also be distributed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Rev. Father William Cause
pohl. pastor Of st. Mary Magdalen's s
churcs- VIII next September have the
exceptional pleasure of celebrating
the golden jubilee OF his ordination
10 the holy priesthood. There is no
Goubt but that the people OF his
parish and the city will make the
occasion a memorable one. As a
memento OF this event Father
Gausepohl. who is a versatile writer,
has collected many OF his poems and
had them printed In a neat volume.
which he has dedie<ted to the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

Heartfelt sympathy is everywhere
expressed for Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Alderman, 224 East Magnolia, whose
home was cast in deep gloom by the
death OF their infant daughter Marie.
The funeral was held from st.
Philip Neri's church and the body
tenderly laid to rest in St. MichaePs
cemetery. -t-4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Thomas Noonan,
whose sudden and unexpected death
caused deep gloom among his many
friends. was held Sunday afternoon
from st. Cecilia's church. Deceased
was forty years old and leaves a
wife and four children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
REoEIvED IN AUDIENCE.

The Right Rev Nicholas A.
Gallagher. Bishop OF Galveston. and
the Right Rev. Charles K. McDon-
nell. Bishop OF Brooklyn. were re-
ceised Saturday in private audience
by the Pope.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

Monday morning at st. Johns
church funeral services were held
over the remains of Mary Louise
Highland, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter of Charles and Catherine High
land, 126 North Third street. Her
death brought great grief to the be-
reaved parents, for whom there is
felt most sincere sympathy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

The funeral of Miss Maude Gill
gan, 1888 East Broadway, was held
Monday morning from st. Louis Ber-
trand's church. Miss Gilligan was
born in Brooklyn seventy-one years
ago. but had lived here most of her
life. Her death resulted from a
stroke of apoplexyA She is survived
by several nephews and nieces.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

Sunday morning God called into
his heavenly home James Leo Halli-
nan, the five-year-old son of James
r. and Grace Hallinan, 1911 Prentice
street, leaving void that will be
long felt The funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st. Will
iam's church. when the words of
Father George Connor brought con-
ISOLATION to the bereaved parents.
The funeral of John p. Numann
was held Sunday afternoon from
Holy Name church. Rev. Father
O'Connor conducting the sad OBJ
sequies. Deceased was forty-three
years of age and highly respected
employe of the Kentucky Wagon
Works. Several months ago he was
stricken with complication of all
ments. which he bore with patience
and fortitude. Besides his wife, Mrs.
Ella Numann. five children survive
him
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
EASTERN CLUB OFF
TO PLAY ELIZABETH
Potomac League Champions Will
Battle Greater New York Cham
pions Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Eastern Club team OF the Potomac
League will journey to New York City
today to play the South Elizabeth Ath-
letie Club team. of Elizabeth. N. J. The
South Elizabeth outht is the champion
amateur team around Greater New York.
and last Sunday defeated the Giants
Yannigans. 4 TO 3. with Rube schauer on
the mound.
The local outfit will have TO hustle to
get a victory from the Elizabeth Club,
and as this is the first time in five years
that local club has visited New York
for game with the champions OF the
metropolis. it will be good test of the
speed Of the club in the different sec
tons
The Eastern Club outfit will leave
Union Station on the l o'clock train, and
will carry twenty players in the party
besides the many followers Of the Po-
tomac League champions who will make
the Journey. Manager Billy Howe, of
the Elizabeth crew. has promised the
local nine a good time. and a royal well
come is expected TO be handed the East
ern Clubmen in their battle tomorrow
afternoon.
The following players will be taken on
the trip: GiovanettI, Johnson. G. Brewer,
Spaulding. L. Brewer, VareIa,
Becker, Mitchell. Dixon. Plunkett, Green,
Davis. Cole, E. Hyatt. Sherier, Ward,
and Manager Robert Emmet Kelly. DR..
J. William Watson, the president of the
Potomac League, will accompany the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
Yesterdays Results.
HAMILTON.

FIRST R4CE-T~oyear-olds; foaled in canEdh
selling; purse, 500; FIVE furlongs- Hampton Dame
lO HAnoverl. 70 . to s. out, won; GGrtley, q
CAIstoAlD, . TO l. to L to S. second; John Ped
q tSnythl, 10 !. TO 5. to J. third Time
Ia IS John Thompson, otero, and Photogr1phel
II also ran.
SECOND RAcE-nreeyearohs and upward
selling; puses so; six furionsA Lady Lightning
is Tsplin), 10 s. l TO 2 out. won; CoSl. n3
(Smythl. 10 g. TO s. out, second; Sureget, lol
Mediator Bastante and Centsur l also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; three-yezr-olds; BGJ
View purse; one and one-eighth miles Polly h,
10 tsnithl. to 10. to S. out, won; Paint Brush
Light, lis CHAnoTerl, to !, TO 2 to 5, third.
Time l53 IS. Inkle also
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; NiAgarz Handicap
threeSear-ods and upward; hTe and oDe-hah fur
lonz. PanLaretta i5 Burnsl. to !, to 10. to
g. won; See II. 90 tshilling. To l. II 10 5, to 5
S. TO s. third. Time. lib IS. Back Bay and
MirHmich also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; hree-ysar-oHs and
upward; selling; Eix turlonEs. Bushy Head. "a Clet-
cAln. to 2. to s. to ;. won; ArSisa, los IAN
bruse1. IL TO !. TO ?, to !, second; Rober Kay,
LIS rs Tr1rato. R. Il. Gray. curieuI. PetHf1A
Miss BaTnharbor and Pat Cannon also ran
SIXTH RACE-Pmse, $500; threeyear-olds and
upSsId; selling; one and onesixteenth miles. Dick
Dssdwood. 100 CKeosh). Is to !, TO l. to 2, won
Co1Hdo, los CIcEWsnl. to l. . to 10, 2 to s, Sc
opd; Love Day, IOs Csmithl, to z 70 S, Z To 5.
third. Time, IN45 Sherlock Holmes. J. H.
HouEhtcn. Reg, Font. and Cynosure also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward; and one-eighth miles. on turf. Eloro.
III CKeoEhl to !. to 10. to S. won: Husky Lad.
v tshiIingl. 70 !, to !, even, second; RaEenal,
l6 Gietczlf. Is to 5, even. / to 2. third. Time.
l:iz SS. Gable Ben. Dynamite. HeTnina. and Oar
ter also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
TOday's Entries.
TORONTO.

FIRST RAoE-About Eve turlongs Star and
Garter, loa; Rsbecca Moses l02 Ornead los; Blue
Wing. l6; Sam T., los; Daisy Stevens l07; Eec
trician. Io7; Lady eIpacous. IL
SECOND RACE-About Eve furlonss; selling
FLASK, lol: RadiEHn, los. Margaret Lovry los
Little st. Rebel los; FSWn, .loT; Lolie Des Cognets
los; Andrews. los; Sun KiSt. 100; Deh Mutz. LII
Field Flower Ill
THIRD RAcE-About avs furIonss; selling.
HGrebell lol; Scarlet Letter, Ial; Gen warren rs
fanchette. -loe; Tx Tok p6; shippigan, l7;
Johnny Wise 100; Pass On. ls; Koron, ln;
HeldenAn, 10a.
FOURTH RACE-About five f1rlonES; selling
Miss Christie, lo6; YRnkee Lady. I07: Geneal l01;
Tom Holland, los; Mia Ill: Miss Jean, Ill; Bar
retts III Otis True. Us; Little Jake I3; Chiltoa
Chief ll3
FIFTH RAeE-About Eve fuIlo1ss; thrssye.r-
olds and upward Inca, lOl: Curios. los; Irene,
B., l@: Buck ThouAs los; sadorus. l6; Miss
Brush, Ill r
SIXTH RAcE-seSen furlonEs; hapdicsp; three
yearolds and upward Lou LAnier 100; CassoEsry.
lo; Chiffon squaw. lo4: Surprising, l05; Napier
los; Pnnce Chap, M; Kate K, Il3
SEVENTH RACE-SiI and 4 half furiongs; sell
ing; thrse-year-olds and upward Leialoha los;
Cleo Pat los; Daddy Clip. los; Bursar. Ios; Yankee
Lotus, 10; Mother, n0i Bsnstone, IL; Van Bun.
le
EIGHTH RACE-siz and 4 half furlonss; aeII-
Top 10. DucbesS Dsfty los; Miss MenErd, Ios:
MoonligAE 56s; King stslWaH, los; BeniTs. los:
GALLEY Slave. lB
NINTH RACE-SiI and half turionEs; three
year-olds md upward Henotic los; Grecsn Bend
10: Tee May no. Dixie Jackson 10; Rose o'Neil
10: FoTtyNinsr. IL; n Squire. IL; Beau Brunr
mel, IL; King RadfOrd, IL; Blach BuNneh. III
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Puse 500; three-year-olds and up
ward selling Six furiongs. 'DT R L. s~sringeT,
Ill; ChilG, ~; Dicks Pet l0; 'HInptnea, lo7
Anoret, I6 Blue Law, l6; Gold Can los: Laura,
lo4; 'Gslar -; SIvar, III; Feather DusteT l9.
SECOND .AACE-Pure 500; two-yeHr-olds; sell.
ing; Eve and half tHlonE& Palermo, 100; 'Haber.
dash -; 'Flosse Crockett g. AlStor. IG7; Proctor
ss; Afmse Leslie, y; Col. Randall. g.
THIRD RACE-EnAnctpltion Steeplechase; purs-
500; thres-yesF-olds and upward two milsS TIA
African, IL; Tom HON. Iss: Dorothy ws6b. I6i
David. j.. 10. and Sadie JOuett. 10 Dunlop
entryl.
FOURTH RACE-JuTenile Handicap; purse 500
two-yesr-olds; siI furlongS Sir Edgar. III, and
Jim sEvaFe. loc tBedEer sntry) Zindsl 10: Or.
Lzrrick l0s; Mars CASSIDY. IL; Star Of Love, Di
FIFTH RACE-Hamiltol Cup Handicap: Purss
1000; thres-ysA--olds and upward one mile and Q
quarter. Clubs, Ill; Barnegat, los; Sandbar. los;
Donersil. Ill; Lochel lol; Tactics, lol.
SIXTH RACE-Puse 500; threeyezr-oldS and
upward; selling; SIX furionES Sir FTetfuI, los:
ReQuiram, lo5; Sack Cloth. 100; Dustycost Ioe;
May L. IS Mama johnson, 81. B. Robinson,
Ia5: Nigsdoo. &; Stanley S.. I02; six DAY, %;
Little Ep. lc2i Union Jack, TO-
SEVENTH RACEPurse 500: threeyeSy-oIds;
one mile, On tun. CHh Edge, Ioi; BONANZA, 100;
Runway, los; 'Moekery. 81: Tom Hancock, 81;
First Degree 100; Water Lady, q; Arnor %;
Father Riley, %; Spring Maid. 100; Single. los;
Marian, los Also slisible-Just Red, ZOE; Cole,
los: Gar Michael, Nl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF AssoCIA'
ton Excursion Isit-The following numbers have
been voted car tickets: Frs,, 5000. No. 5S6
second IS Ooo No AS; ten, 5000. Nos. 3.lss
usB B,TIT. 4T32 81, 6.G3 1854. s,ll, MjS,
Sa0; twenty-five. $50, Nos 2-Sa. n.1S2 Sys6S
MA 2ue 21s. 2soc, a. ssis. BSn, ssss
10 So B6s, sSs. $50. AIS ~. 5.oS. S.lb.
Ylo5, ls.oS. s.74. 80. HIS. BSL Can Be had
b. presenting coupon at Odiee Of superntendent
Of TrAnSpn-tstiou. nth and East CAPITOL street&
NOTICE. 10 HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
PER CENT BONDS AND EXTENSION
MORTGAGE 5 PER CENT BONDS OF THE
COLUMBIA RAILWAY COMPANY. AATJR-
ING OCTOBER !. 1914:
The WIEhingtcn Railway and Electric Company
ohers 10 anticipate payment Of the bonds Of the
above Issues at TSy and interest accrued 70 date OF
delivery Payu,euts will Be in cash. upon s1rreDce-
q the bonds At any Of the following named de-
poStaries Of the company:
AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST CO.. Wash
CON coIMERcIAL NATIONAL BANK. washinseur.
d. c.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK, Washington. q. O
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST co..
WASHINGTON RAILWAY L ELECTRIC co.
By C. Z. BROWN. Treasurer.
Washington, D. c.. August l. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Threeysar-olds and upward sell
ing; SIX fu'Iars. AzyiAde. Ill: Cross Bun, 100
PesthshiTc ', pometts Blsu, los: yellow Eyes, Io
Undaunted, -; Andes. los; Bonnie Chance, III
STRIKER. 10: Adelaide T, l8; Connemara, lo2
Some Kid, %; Silver Moon. los; .Mr. sniEgs Vs.
John P. Mason, l06.
SECOND RACE-Fou-yearol and upward
Shieslah steeplechAse; about two miles and = half.
Winkle. lE; JuTeTence, l9; e Bar. 40; Littls
Hugh I5o; Shannon River. Ee; Rock Fab, Isl
THIRD RAcE-Two-yesr-olds; the Flash; s. Loo
Eve and onshah furIoogs Silica, lN; Cstalina,
lIs; Lady BsTbSry. lls; NourTeddin, l0; spunslas,
lo4: Trial By jury. Ilo; CheStertoo. II5; soly, LIZ;
PAnnAid Il.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward;
the Saratoga Handicap; $500 Sdded; one and one
quarter miles BuekthoGn, Ii; RoameT, lls; g. NJ.
Miller. lH; Surprising, no; Hedge. %; Charleston
ian. lo2; Fginny. 100; Borrow. Ii; Flying FItrJ.
IN -.-
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-od and upward; sell
ing; one mile Working Lad. Ia; Virls, Us; yellow
Eyes. l0; Bac. los: J1ubone 10; ConnemA-a. 10;
Valiant, III; Lahore, ts; 0'SulliT1n, ia
SIXTH RACE-TEoyar-old maidens; five and
onshaH turIong. CSrhTeock. Zoe; PAnmhid. loe;
PGette, 100; Gertrude B., 100; RuneS IL; Northern
Light LII; Cleaning. IL; Bars and stArs IL; The
MErchionesS. 100; sp1nslass. lo9: Broonleaf. los;
As-1. 100; Sir William. IL; Paris. IL; Bin Dudley
H. Voluspa, Zoe. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Diesta C9, Goldstein, Shapiro, Rohsrts.
Goodman. Hawk ~. r. Brzund 90. Reagan, Nc
Gee. Earned Tuns-Yankses. s; ST. Duuinic's j
First base BY eTrorS-YSakees 6: St DuninicG.
Left on bases-YGnkees. 10; st. DoninicE. !. Frs
base on ballS-Of Collie. ?; OF Robin. &; OF
Braund, 2 Innings. pitehed-By Collie, AS; By
Rob6n SIS Hits uads-Of Collie ); OF Robin,
l. Struck out-By Collie. &; BY Robin. ); b
Brand, T. Three-bass hit-Robsrts- Twobass hits
-DisstA C9. Roberts. Goetz. Goodman Sacrifices
hit-F. Braund- Stolen HseS-Goodman t2l. Gold
stein C2, Goetz. Shapiro. MoriAnd. McGee ~.
Hawk q. ?. Brlund. welch- Double plHy-welch
TO Reagan Hit By ptcher-By Braund (DiestA
Cclle9. Passed baIls-Moriand CA: Goodman "a.
BlIk-CoIlie. Unpires-Messrs- Jones and V. Cir
an Tine oE GAmeI hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
REGULARS. 6: SCRUBS. 4.
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE.

The intercity cricket match between
the Washington Cricket Club and the
Baltimore Sons OF ST. George eleven that
Is scheduled for tomorrow will be played
on the grounds OF the Baltimore aggre-
cation and not at Rock Creek Park, as
previously announced.
The local eleven and a large deleg9-
tion OF lovers OF the British pastime
viii entrain at Union Station at 1880
q. m. tomorrow, and Capt L. w. De
Motto Is confident that his men will
land the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
KANSAS CITY FEDS
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
George Stovall's Club to Meet the
Ngilants at Andrews Park-Ken-
worthy and Johnson to Play.

George stovall, the "hrebrand" of the
Federal League. and his fast-traveling
Kansas City club, will play at Andrews
Park Sunday against the Vigilant club.
In the lineup OF the Kansas City club
will be found such well-known players as
Chief Johnson. Bill Kenworthy, formerly
OF this American League club, and many
others which are well known TO the local
fans.
Manager oliveri, OF the Vigilants. has
gathered the best that the local sandlots
can afford. In the preliminary game the
Kenilworth club. Of the Sentral League,
VIII meet Vic GuasstiA's Nationals.
Jimmy Hughes and Fritz Jeashki are
slated to handle the indicator in both
contests
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
TITLE TO ST. DoMINICs.

By a well-earned victory over the Yam
kee A. c. at Marshall Hall yesterday.
totaling four wins to no defeats in the
series of games between the two clubs,
St Dominic's annexed the sixteen-year-
old championship OF the District and are
now prepared to meet all corners.
Brands superb pitching and the sup
ful outings in the history ofshrdetaosh
gether with Welch's great catch, oppor-
tunely turned into a double play were
the features of a great struggle Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
ANVIL LANDS THE
CONNOR HANDICAP
Pop" Geers' Trotter Is First Home
in Feature, at Detroit-Fay Rich
nond Lands 2:07 Pace.
MARIETTA MAKES BAD BREAK

Detroit, July sL-The Conner Handicap
tor fast trottsrs was tried out for the
nrHt time at the Grand Circuit races to-
day.
The Geers' pair, Dude Archdale and
AMI, were handicapped wsIl out toward
the outside fence. while Robert Milroi
scored at the pole with Bon zolock next.
Anvil, were Handicapped well out toward
the second. which went to Robert Milroi.
In the third heat Anvil. In q trot all the
time, overcame the handicap and won In
drive from Bonzolock.
The 2:07 PAGERS INDUCED in q fierce
seven-heat battle. Fay Richmond then
won two heats, but the next two went
TO Marietta. The seventh heat was Bit
teriy contested all the way, Marietta
going TO q break close to the wire, and
Fay Richmond winning. Summaries:
In pace, three in Eve: pure s. !o5O:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
DIED.

SULLIVAN-On Friday, July q, 1914, At
$3.50 p. m, at his late residence, 81
Massachusetts avenue northeast,
PATRICK SULLIVAN, a native Of
County Limerick. Ireland.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
O'BRIEN-On Friday, July 81. 1914
SARAH O'BRIEN, in the sixty-third
year OF her age, at the residence OF
her son, Thomas A. O'Brien, l31
Florida avenue northwest.
Funeral Monday, August 3, from St.
Paurs Church. Fifteenth and streets
northwest, at 9 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
FINALS TO CHICK" EVANS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July s1.-"Chick'
Evans, of Chicago. defeated Ned Sawyer
up and to play, in the semifinal mattel
in the Western championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
OPTICIANS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbiA. holding Probate Count No ases. Ad-
miuistratiou This is 10 give potics: That the sub
szfbsr Of the District Of colunhil, has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Distdc Of Columbia
lsttsrs of Rdninistrltion the eStAts of sInnona
HarEtsoo, Iaas-af ths -Dtstuct d CofushiA,
deoeaSed An persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the sane with the TouchsD thereof. legally authen-
ticated, 10 the subscriber. o. or before the SlsT
DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1915; Otherwise they may
by Law be excluded from all beneat q aid ssats
Given under my hand this 5st day Of July. 1914
HUGH S. MARTIN. III senate Oiiee Bldg Attest:
lseal) JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court HARRY PEYT0N, AttOrnsy. aul.S.B
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
GAMES TODAY

Kansas Oily 1t BaIttnore.
IpdianEpolk at Brooklyn-
St Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago It Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, Q; Jersey City. 4.
Baltimore. q Rochester, l.
Newark, ); Montreal. l.
Providence. Z; Buffalo. J.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NEsTERpAY,s RESULTS. Z

Baltimore. >; Kansas City. Z.
BFooklyn, q: indianapolis. o.
Buffalo. s.; ST Los1iS Z
PittSburEh, :; Cheap.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS; CHEAP IF
rented Immediately. Apartment Is, The.
Olympia
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, July 81. isii--
Sealed proposals win be received At this Office Room
59 District Building. until O'Clock p n,
AUGUST 10. lsli. for furnishing and DELIVERING eer-
tain srhool boOks Specifications and form Of pro
posal may be obtained from the Purchasing Ofbcer,
ID. C., Room ~ District Building OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. CHES-
TER HARDING, Commissioners. d. c. aul54
NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Sealed proposals will be rsceiIed AZ the sUpsrin-
tsndeut's Office until SATURDAY. August IS. 1914.
at Il O'Clock m, and then opsned. for furnishing
said school with Venetian blinds. window and doo-
screens shades beds. MATTRESSES. pillows. blankets
chihouiers. tables desks. chairs. carpets. piano,
phonosTaph sewing machine& house furnishing.
etc. in such quantities as may Be ordered Appli-
cations for specifications and all proposals must be
addressed 70 the superintendent Of the National
Training School for Girls Conduit road. ID. c.
The right to reject any ard all proposals Is reserved
J. NOTA McGILL, President Board Of TrlstseS.
auzl9I2
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Allentown. ); Lancaster. l.
Wilmington, /; Reading. e.
Irenton. .; Harrisburg. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

S8z 18th 81. n. w, washlagton, d. c.
Treating Chronic and So-cAllsd lnc1rsbla DissassA
sPEC1ALTY-Abdoninal Comphztou4 KidneJ,
Bladder, structure. Rupturs. and Piles cured without
cpeTstic1- Blood Poison. Eruption PriEats DissaasA
Eieet1ie Treatment for Rsrvouznsss ana eSnsr.I
Debility. Oflcs houn fron q n 70 D n.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.

is essential TO both business and
social success. The MOoand Course
teaches you effectively at small
cost. But little time required Sat
isfaction guaranteed
THE MOOAND STUDIO.
SIS Twelfth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. q Minneapolis, S.
indianapolis. 6; St Paul. s.
Columbus, q: Milwaukee. q
Cleveland. 6; KAnEas City, !