davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-03
a.Launeh tor Sale.

. launch for Sale.
 For sale for cash. the launch Ne bula; enquire. c. E. Bunnelll or \. J. Wendlsr. administrator of the es- tate of D. H. 9leem. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-03
The Emporium.

The Emporium received on the last boat Hot Point electric heaters, bak- CTS, cookers and flat irons. Boys Mount Hood overa1ls, ages 4 to 15 for 50 cents and up. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-08-03
TIe5 Up Your { Dous.

All dogs must be- kept, on AcKin' ley street until further notice bs. cause cf, tae lsyins of the new ce' ment sidewalk- ...y
 If CITY MARSHAL w. SCOTT.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
MEDIATION ON THE ROCKS;
A. B. C. DIPLOMATS MAY THROW
UP SPONGE IN A FEW DAYS

Special to The Washington Herald.
Niagara Falls. Ontario. June THE
American delegates tonight informed the
A. B. c. mediators that the United States
would insist that Tampico remain an
open port. The message was transmitted
Immediately TO the Mexican delegates
who retired into secret session. When
asked If it would cause their withdrawal
from the conference, they declined to
answer.
The Mexican delegates decided tonight
TO fight the entrance of Carranza into the
a. B. c. mediation councils, unless the
rebel leader quits waging war and the
United States government abandons its
support of the revolutionists.
The Mexicans believe that Carranza
would have capitulated to mediation long
ago were it not that his head had been
turned by Secretary Bryan's favoritism.
AS one of the delegates said: "If Car
rama can retail the support of the United
States. he is not going to nudge an
inch. II the United States navy helps
him to get the war supply on board the
Antilla by preventing the Mexican gun
boats to hold up the Antilla at Tampico,
mediation will go on the rocks and Car
rama can arm his troops for the ad-
vance on Mexico City.
The Mexicans emphasize the point that
President Wilson could force Carranza
hours. Instead of sending warships to
facilitate the shipment of the munitions
of war to the rebels the President could
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACEThree year-olds and upward: 500
sdded; siK furlongs. Requiram, %; Stellata, %:
Father Riley l0l Sir Fretful l0; Batwa, llo; Ray
o'Lght IO4; Capt Ben. l04; Sadorus. lo4: Moving
Pictures. lC7; Redwood. los; Colquitt. le; Ths
Monk. 10
SECOND RAcE-Foaled IN Canada; three-year-
olds and upward five furionsS 'Ypslon. %; Boozer.
03; Diamond Cluster. lOs; 'Auster. ia; 'Sau, lis;
Battlesong, ne; John Bowman. H.
THIRD RACE-Maiden colts and geldings; two
year-olds; 500 added four and a half furlongs ].
B. HarelL 100; Kazsn III; Archer King. liz; Car
hide. ll2; Star Cross liz: Revere. liz; Jefferson ~
Hspsburg ii, IL
FOURTH RACE-King George Handicap: three
yesr-olds and upward; 5000 added one and one
sixteenth miles Barnegat, l02; Airey, los; Kirgiy.
l4; Carlton. G.. lei Floral Park. lG; Lochiel los
Partner los; Tactics los; Water Lass 100; David
Craig. lis. Lochiel and Pardner, Bedwell entry.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; three-year-olds and up
ward; 500 added and one-eishth miles. Polly
h. IS: elf Stream. los; Abbotsford, lG; y. II.
Houghton, los; Sherlock Holmes. los; Frank Hud-
son. lis
SIXTH RACE-Three-y -yeer-olds and upward: add
ed; kiI furlongs Milton Roblee lol Marian, Iol !;
Susan B., lo2 Scrzpper. loi: Single. lo4 Fathou
lot Brace Cunarder, lG; Noble Grand, llo; Gaia
ret. n0; Bwana Tumbo, Il3 .. ~.
SEVENTH RACE-Selhng; foGu-year-olds and I'D
wlrd; 500 AIDED; mile and seventy yards. ASK Ma
lo1; orperth, los; Dick Dezdwood los; Abbots-
Iford. los; sMontasnie. lG: Early Light, lo7; sDu-
quesDes. los; Rey. los; Jabot. 10; Merry Lad Ill;
ILeamence. Ii; Chester Krum. lis; Festher Dustsr,
La; Jacob Bum. u6
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; Conditions five fur
longs straight Pisrrot los; River King. 100; Sta,
Shooter. ll2; Trial by jury. l6 Garbage. loi; Ban
quet. lis; The Finn. los; Umbel, 100; The Mas
querader. lis; Sing song. lo3 Marion H.. 100; Min
strel. lO5
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
the Sesrngtown Handicap: six furlongs; mair
course. Gross Bun. IS; RockTiew, Il; Yankee No
tions, lOa: sTTinsboard. ia FLYING Fairy M Lee
SkOlny, iG3; Helen Barbe lG; Honey Lee. %
Grover HUgheS. 10; lsador. l6: Chuckles los
Phyllis Antoipette. 50; Tanid. g; Ben Ounce 90
Undauntef g. Also eligible: Flittergold. s Spite
IL: Borrow. 80; Meeting House, lc9: Tranrs. 100
Leochares, ll6
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-nlds maiden; FIVE and
half furloags; straight. PieTOt los: Al Reeves
los; George Roche. lOe FeIrock, los; Ben Dale, les
Coming Tower. lo5 Distance los; Coquette, l06
Top o the Morning. le; Ptolemy. lO5; Doublet,
los; Harlequin. IG.
FOURTH RACE-FT three-yesr-oIds and up
ward: the Mckinney Handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles Rock View. IL; Gross Bun 2
Buckhorn. lis; San Vega, Ice; Flying Fairy. lis.
Also eligible: Thorn Hill l0l; Black Broom, 100;
Luke McLuke. lis; Holiday, IS.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds; maidens; steeple-
chase; about two miles. Single Stick. Isl; Aber-
feldy, Ii; Sorrel. lz; Bayhead. IE: High Priest.
lS.
SIXTH -Three-yesr-olds and upward: con-
dition; one mile. Son Of Valley los; Hermis, il.
lis; DeToter. 100; Sir CalcdGre los; Golden Prime,
ss; Tea Enough lG3; STAN and Stripes 100: Beeth-
oven. los; San Vega. los; Little Nearer. los.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

summarily cut on the supply. II Carranza
could thus be prevented from getting
any more ammunition he would be COM
PEELED to stop fighting.
The Mexicans ask themselves these
questions and shake their heads. Could
they act as their feelings prompt them
they would abandon Niagara Falls this
minute. u.
Senior Naon, OF the A. B. c. plenipoten-
tiaries. and Senior Rabasa, head of the
Mexican delegation. took walk tonight
across the upper bridge to the American
shore. Senor Rabasa looked more dis
couraged than at any time since media
tion began He constantly shook his
head.
1t was learned that the mediators have
been induced by the American delegates
acting under instructions from Washing
ton to let down some Of the bars against
Carranza. The mediators have been told
that unless Carranza was let in, media
ton would be a farce, that after media
tion had set up a provisional government
Carranza and Villa would knock 1t down.
In so doing Carranza and Villa would
come in conflict with the United States
and this government would finally be
forced to intervene. Furthermore the
upset of the mediation structure would
be a historic slur upon careers of three
peace loving diplomats.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; two-year-olds; five fur.
longs. PLANETARY. g.: Be Fint. 81 Brown Prince,
loo; Gano. lO; Martinos. l05 LibeTator. los: Mad
cap Duchess, lG.
SECOND RACE-Sellng; three-year-olds and up
ward six furlOngs. Big Spirit s6; Breakdown Belle
e5; Girsy Love. 81: Water Lily l00 Ymir los; De
post, los; MoTriStown l0s Granite. llo.
THIRD RACE-AllO~ances; two-year-eids; five
and half furlOngs Helen Raybold Io2; Pan
maid, lG2; Marion Goosby. I6; Margaret D.. lG
Lady Barbara. lG7; Manioc los.
FOURTH RACE-Inaugural Handicap; g oor
added one and onesIteenth miles; threeyesr ODDS
and upward. Yenghee, s Casusrina, s. Boots and
Saddle 100; Hodge IG2; Beloc. lO2; Ivan Gardner.
l02; Strong, "a; White. 100; Samuel r. Meyer los
Cream, los; Clubs 100; Donerail Ill; Go Well. us;
Solar Star. lis; Great Britain 49, Rudolfo. rs.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: three -year-olds and up
ward: SIX furlongs. Othelo g; Star Jasmine. l0a;
Wi!hite. lO7; Hawthorn l0e: Presumption, 100
Great Britain, los: Meridian l25
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward: one and one sixteenth miles. Disparity 81
Bac. g. Star Actress. l03 Guide Post Io4; Ella
Brysn los; Miss Thorpe lG.'
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
FIFTY GOLFERS ARE
ENTERED in TOURNEY
District Cracks to Battle for Handsome
Trophy Donated by ]. H. de Sibour
and Representative Reyburn.
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

Fifty golfers will be entered in the first
annual championship tournament Of the
District of Columbia Golf Association,
which will be played over the course Of
the Columbia Country Club, Wednesday
and Thursday.
DaniefR. jackson has the honor Of be-
ing the first member to enter, and soon
after him came in the names of many
other Columbia players. The entries re-
ceived up to last night follow: Daniel K
jackson, Columbia; DR.. Thomas J. W.
Brown: Bannockburn; Alpheus Winter.
Columbia; NJ. E. Danforth, Columbia
George P. James, Columbia; ]. W.
Brawner, Columbia; A. B. Shelton,
Columbia; John C. Davidson, Columbia:
Eddie B. Eynon, jr., Columbia: o. H.
Wood, Columbia; A S. Mettingly. Column
bia; Irving Smith, Columbia: Donald
Woodward. Columbia: DIR. H. P. Cobey.
Washington Countr.r Club: L. II. Green,
Washington. Country Club; Earl Wheeler,
Washington Country Club; l. W. Weaver,
Columbia; DR.. P. l. Hodges, Columbia;
Morven Thompson, Chevy Chase.
One of the many handsome prizes Of
fered is the championship trophy do
mated by ]. H. de Sibour and Represent
ative ". S. Reyburn, Of Philadelphia.
both OF Chevy Chase Ciub. whlcn VIII
remain the property of the association
until il has been won three times by the
same player, when It becomes his per-
manent property.
In addition to having his name iuscrib-
ed on the championship trophy, the win
- ner of the tourney will receive a gold
medal while the second best player will
be awarded a silver medal. and the men,
Der ranking third will receive a bronze
medal.
Play will be seventy-two holes, medal
play. the contestant making the lowest
total score being the champion and the
players making the sixteen lowest scores
will be the ranking sixteen" in the Dis
trict for the insuing year.
Entries will close tonight with secre-
tary Alpheus Winter, of Columbia. The
privileges of the Columbia course are
extended free to all bona fde contest
ants this week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
TAMPICO PREPARES FOR
ASSAULT BY GUNBOATS

Tampico. June I-Fortifications have
been erected at the mouth OF the Panuco
River In expectation of an attack by the
federal gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo,
which are due to arrive here tomorrow
Five heavy guns already have been
mounted and others are being hurried
into place.
Admiral Mayo has transferred his flag
to the battleship Minnesota. On board
the battleship the admiral will be in
close touch with the approach of the An
tilla and the Mexican gunboats Admiral
Mayo does not anticipate a lombard
ment, but residents fear that an attack
will be made. In her prescott position the
Minnesota would be in direct line of fire
of a bombardment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
C0NsUL's REPORT SHOWS
HOW WAR HAS WRECKED
NORTHERN MEXICO'S TRADE

striking review of the chaotic COM
mercial condition in Northern Mexico
is given in an official report just filed
by American Consul Theodore c. Hamm,
of Durango. He says:
From every viewpoint the year 1918
was one OF the most disastrous ever
known in this consular district All in
dustrial enterprises have been forced 10
suspend operations. either in whole or
in part. Wholesalers, retailers, importers,
exporters. and, in general. all having
anything to do with the commerciaLs ac-
tivity OF this district, report most
unsatisfactory year and show considerable
balances on the wrong side of the ledger
as the result of the years transactions.
Unfortunately, 1914 opened with no
better prospects. Retrenchment, uncer-
tainty and gloom prevailed in ali lines
of industrial enterprise or commercial ac-
tivity. At the beginning of the new year
scarcely a wheel was turning, inter
change of commodities was rendered I'M
possible on account of the lack OF COM
munication: the ranches and mines were
deserted: merchants were severely han
dicapped in buying and selling on ac-
count of the existence of many different
kinds OF paper. or fiat currency. which
has compulsory circulation within the
district, but has no purchasing power
without; in short, conditions were most
chaotic and rapidly approaching the i'm
possible.
The state of Durango has been with
out railroad communication with the
United States since the early part of
March. Torreon and the Laguna district
had spasmodic service up TO the
month OF May. since which time no
train has run between this district and
any American border point or Tampico
on the Gulf coast. As consequence
imports from the United States were
only a 1.-THE of their ordinary volume.
Declared exports to the United States
were the smallest since the establish
ment Of the Durango consulate, amount
ing to only s2,254.415. or q per cent on
those declared In the preceding year and
bare Is per cent Of those of the ban
ner year 1910"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
WEsToVERs DoWNED.

The Potomac a c. defeated the strong
westovers on the latter's diamond, by
the score of 10 to 6. The fielding of
"Rippy" Williams at first base, and the
batting and pitching of ''Wop" Tucker.
who secured four hits and retired nine
teen men by the strike-out route, fea-
tured. The winners would like to hear
from fast teams averaging. sixteen to
eighteen years. Address all comfnunica-
tons to secretary, "Rippy" Williams,
922 G street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
$3.50 A KISS Is COURT PRICE.

Milwaukee. Wis, June with the ad-
vent of the open air kissing season,
Judge Page set the price at $50 per kiss.
This is official until further notice, the
court says. Emil Harper, of Chicago;
aged twenty-five. and Clara Young, of
Racine, aged nineteen, were arrested by
an officer who saw them standing on
the corner and who assured the court
that there were at least two kisses i'm
posed
Judge Page fined Harper and Miss
Young SIS and costs each
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
CARRANZA NOTE GOES
TO MEDIATORS TODAY

Carranza's reply to the mediators' last
communication TO him will be sent 10
Niagara Falls today. As told in The
Herald yesterday morning, Carranza will
offer to enter the mediation proceedings
for the settlement of Mexicos interna-
uonal problems, but in this connection
he will make a concession to the ex-
tent of acknowledging that discus
sion of certain phases of Mexico's inter-
nal AFFAIRS also may be necessary in
connection with the international issues.
Carranza will refuse, however. under any
circumstances to enter into an armistice
His representatives here We're hopefu.
last night that the mediators would be
willing to yield on the armistice and ac-
cept the Carranza delegates
In 2S7 United States cities there are
now I,543 Fairgrounds for children.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
GLADsToNEs, 8; GLADIAToRs, 3.

Rms-AIlsn Aylor. Waldecke e., Robinson e..
Bachscnid. BsllengeT. Brewer, GaTn, Stewart.
Walsh. Earned runs-GladstOnes. G; Gladiators. l.
First base BY errOrs-GladstOnes. ; Left bases
Gladstones, 5; Gladiztors. ;. First base halls
OF Ballenger ;; on Holloway. ]. Innings pitched
By Baileoger. 9; by Holloway. 2 Hits made-Of
Ballense- l; of Holloway, Il. Struck Out-By Bal
lenger, 70; By Holloway ) Home Uns-BreWer.
Bachschmid Robinson. Three base hits-Waldecker.
.. Two-base hit-Aylor. Sacrifice hit-BacTschmid.
Sacrifice fy-BalenEer. Hit by pitcher-By Ballen-
ger walsh. Passed ball-Walsh. Umpire-Mr.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
FISHING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Minneapolis, Kan, June 7-Minneapolis
fishermen. to whom fishing in the dark
is distasteful, have had suspended above
the Solomon River, Just below the dam
here, a 100-watt electric light. Each
night both banks of the river are lined
with anglers. and many fine strings of
fish have been caught. The light is so
strong the fisherman are enabled to see
their lines sixty to seventh five feet dis
tant
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
TO HOLD BANQUET.

The baseball and track teams of the
Regent A. c. will be honored with a
banquet in the home of Walter Haislip,
1926 Eleventh street northwest. Wednes-
day night at S p. m.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. as the tickets for the coming ex-
cursion will be distributed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RELIABLE BROKERS WANTED
Calgary (AIbertal Petroleum Company.
Limited Ten million dollar corporation.
Ten thousand acres leases in heart of oil
district Well financed. Directors sue
cessful oil men and capitalists. Drilling
rigs en- route. Opening price low. rapid
rise certain. For raoervations, wire or
write giving references. T. V. ORR,
United States Selling Agent. Calgary,
Alberta.
PIGEONS pay dollars wherr chickens pay cents;
small CAPITAL needed: small space required al
wGys uenned up; ready markets; send for May is
sue Of Journal fully explained there; price ten
cents. Reliable SQUAD Journal Versailles. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneer.

on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1914 At .
O'Clock p. III. will sell at public auction at the
District Pumping Station. Bryant street northwest.
between Second and Fourth the following con-
deTnH-d property: Lot cast iron bends. boxes,
branches crosses. els tees fanges jackets. etc {;
valves. tapping machine. valve inserting machine.
motors pumps. PIPE cutters, dies stock and ripe.
wrenChes, files. and miscellaneous tools; assorted
handles lanterns go pounds mixed metal: saws.
shOyes. tarIaulins, sTznite coping. tiles. marble
steam engines etc, etc. Material to he removed
within ten days from date Of sale. Failure to SO
remove it will become forfeited the District GOV
eminent and the Purchasing Officer will dispose Of
same as he may deem TO the best interests Of the
District. By order Commissioners. ID. o., N. c.
HARGROyE, Purchasing Officer. d. c.
"a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

GREASON-On Sunday, June 7, 1914. at
10:45 a. m, GEORGE W. GREASON,
aged siXty-sX years
Funeral Wednesday. June 10. at II a. m.
from his late residence, 1903 F. street
northwest. Relatives and friends in
vited.
KIRBY-On Sunday. June Z. 1914. at 7:40
p. m. at his residence near East Falls
Church, Va, JOSHUA KIRBY, be-
loved husband of Henrietta Kirby, in
his eighty-fourth year
Funeral at NJ. f. Church South, Falls
Church, Va, Tuesday, June 9. at II
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08

Winning made with out in twelfth.
Cardinals. ............ 6 90 o 20 0 0 l-s
T~o-base hits-Nugent, Tan G. AIensvorth T.
Russo, 5. Rector. Hits made-Of Walt Aliens
worth. in l-3 innings; of E. Thompson, in
8 % innings; of F. Thompson. in seven innings:
Of 5. Rector. in innings. Struck out-By Aliens
worth. Z; by E Thompson, s. by r. Thompson, 6; py
s. Rector, :. Bases on 5alls-0f w. Allensworth,
); OF E. Thompson. 2; OF F. Thompson, 5; of 6.
Rector, 3. Sacrifice hits-Merchsnt Degaan. Stolen
bsses-G. AllensEorth, Nugenr. Merchant, Russo,
DeyeTs. Degman, Taft. MaTino. Brown. UmTires-
MessTs. Walker and Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
M'INT0SH GETS HOMER.

The Empire A. C. easily defeated the
Belmonts yesterday. TO l. The fielding
of Ferguson at shortstop, and a sensa-
tional catch and home run by Irish"
Mcintosh in center field for the fin
ners featured. Score:
RI. E.
Belmont A. C......... oooel 2
Empire A C............ ) 0 o. . Ks 10 2
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
PROPOSALS.

THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington, May :. 1914. Sealed proposals in dupl-
cate will be received at the department until p
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1914. and then opened in
the presence Of such bidders may attend. for the
erection and completion Of COW barns and arcessoy
structures at the Government Hospital for the In
sane AnAcostia, u. O.. in accordance with drawings
and specifications to lie had on application at this
department. All bids must be accompanied by Q
guaranty equal TO Ter cent Of the amount Of the
bid a certified check payable to the Secretary OF
the Interior. The risht is reserved to reject
all bids waive technical defects to accept one
part and reie1 the other. the interests Of the
government may require. Applicants for plans Will
he required deprsit with the department certi-
fed check for SO rsyable 10 the Secretary Of the
Interior as a guarantee that they will return the
plans in good condition. Proposals must be marked
proposal for COW barns and accessory structures
Government Hospital for the Insane. and addresed
to the Secretary of the Interior LEWIS O.
LAYLIN, Assistant Secretary. p-l.as.G
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Belmont.

First rsce-The Masquersder Marion a.. Pier
rot
Second race-Rockview. Helen Barbee. Yankee
Notions.
quin.
Fourth rane-Belmont entry. Mackenzie entry,
FLYING Fsiry.
Fifth rzce-Broad Hollow stable entry, High
Priest, Single Stick
Sixth race-ssn Vega, Little Nearer. Tea
Enough. o..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
A. S. Caywood
9l5 NEW YORK AVE. N. W.
Phone M. 7l0.
TO OLET-HOUSES
A SELECTED LIST.

A SELECTED LIST.
2014 WYOMING AVE.
Hsndsume semi detached hOme. ocAted on Wash
ngton Heights, convenient To cars; steam heat gas,
AID electric light: II rooms and bath. 6a0
DRgMMOND, MD.
ON Rockville and Tennsllytown Electric Line,
opposite ChsEy Chase one fare to city. 10 rooms
ana baths; lot 2e IT. front lawns, garden orchard;
hot-Eater heat; electric Eight; gas range. S6.M
1854 COLUMBIA ROAD.
,EIcelent nome IN Mount Pleasant; ms. .noot
neat; In good condition. $3.50
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of ID rooms and bath: all bright.
am rooms 5000
20J5 NINETEENTH ST.
OTcTooking !N-an estate, handsome Do1p Of 10
rooms and bah In splendid ogdsr. Pirst 1oof
Kitchen; hot-rstsr heat S00.
1904 GIRARD ST.
Three s1Ies. mat -nogr kitchen. L roous and bath
In Mount Pleasant. $50
2S32 18TH ST.
IN defshttui IocaiXy. ps, north Of Connscticut
hvenue Bndge; new hnuss Of and bath eiee-
the hght. not water heat: eIcelenf condition t50
1925 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Excellent home Of 10 rooms and BATH newly pa
pered throughout Sl.5
1879 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location, IN best room rent
good order SE.0
2:2s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north Of Mass ave rear Zrd st. sscond
noOr. large rooms and hath. S25e
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND CON-
tents Of houses Drop card tn Z. HENSLEY. uu4
Y. ave nv. Phone Main TS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
CARDINALS, 8; NATIONAL A. c., z,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, June The Cardinals
defeated the National a. c. in a twelve
inning game S to Z Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
RUG WEAVING.

sEIUTIFUL RUGS WOVEN OUT OF OLD
carpets. carpets cleaned. WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING CO., 81 5th st. NV Phone Main tS9.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR VACUUM
cleaning. We allow free demonstration Of the
Nacuna" Turbine Vacuum Cleaner Phone or write
VAGINA SALES COMPANY,
llo2 18th St NV Tel n 5l4o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience in repair
work. 7. HOLVERSoN. l222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 2S68
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Poll PLAYERS WIN.

The Columbia Theater baseball team
was defeated by the Polls stars at the
American League Ball Park yesterday
morning, to 4. The feature of the game
was the pitching of H. wassmann and
the batting of Lotus. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
Latonia.

First ,race-Gano. Libsrator. Martinos.
Second race-Granite. Deposit. GYPSY Love.
Third raoe-Lsry Barbary. Manioc, Margaret d.
Fourth Iace-Bello.' Rudolfo. Cream
Fifth race-Meridian. Presumption. Great
Britain.
Sixth race-Bac. Ella Brysou. Guideposs-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
TERDAY'S RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. Z; Indianapolis 2
st. Louis. Is; Kansas City, {
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at INDIANAPOLIS
Buffalo at Kansas City.
nE THE f~T rTpS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-08
CLAS SIFIED
WANT ADS
ToDAYs SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Marlboro.

FIrt rare-Leds. BABE. Ermassrde.
Second race-Sail On. Bob Riley, Henrietta W.
Third rsce-Ads. Royal ONYX, Reszrda
Fourth race Thrifty. silas Grump. Bobby
Cook.
Fifth race-Monty Fox, Chiffon Queen. Dust
Pan.
Sixth racs-Kittery. Tom Hancock. Stealaway.
Seventh race-Chilton squaw. Brush. Henry
Hutchison.