davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
FRESHMAN IS MOST
FEARED BY CRACKS
James Cecil Parke, of Emerald Isle,
Has Distinction of Beating Worlds
Best Tennis Players.

James Cecil Parke. the Irishman.
doesn't wear the big crown in the lawn
tennis pastime, but he has the dIstinc-
ton of being the only player in the
world 20 defeat the three champions,
Anthony wiIding. Norman Brookes and
Maurice E. Mclaughlin.
Parke, according to the ranking COM
mittee. is No. in the high ten OF ten
mis-. Wilding comes first and Brookes
second. Mclaughlin is fourth. Parke
would undoubtedly be on top but for his
peculiar faculty to lose occasionally
when the matches are not Of the most
extreme importance.
In 1872 Parks defeated Brookes in the
Davis cup matches in Australia Last
year he defeated wiIding in the North
Of England championships and Nc
Loughlin and Williams IN the Davis cup
series.
1t would almost seem there was a kind
oil dual entity to this great English star
The J. C. Parke who can and does play
magnificent tennis. but who IL only hu-
man in his matches and shortcoming.
and the "Super-Parke, who at times
OF the most critical import seems to
draw upon q hidden source OF power
and produces q game that IL unbeatable
and superb. -
Psrke was beaten by Mclaughlin in
the semi-hnals OF the English tourna-
ment, but came back at an opportune
time and whipped the Yankee champion
In the Davis cup series. Parke proved
himself to be in the exclusive class by
being able to handle the Americans
cannon ball service. Parke adopted the
tactics Of WDdlng against the lightning
service Of the Yankee, manly, standing
well into the base line, instead of far
h. AoA T. -
championships.
The Irishman was EngIand's big star
last year In the Davis cup series. and
is picked to repeat this season. He Is
now in the United States with T. NJ
A. II. Lowe. and Leuten-
ant A. r. F. Kingscote, ready to take
a whirl at the Australasians or whom
ever happens TO win in the finals OF the
series
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

wANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
in each department OF the government.
also members Of State societies. to sell
tickets for our first annual rally. to be
held at Marshall Hall (all day. Wednes-
day, September 2, 1914: every white man
and woman in the District OF Columbia
IL interested in our aims. and should
help the cause by purchase Of these tick
cts. The male and female y son selling
the highest number OF tickets will be
presented with a gold watch and liberal
commission also Tickets. now ready.
sell for % cents each. Apply THE MA
TIONAL DEMOCRATIC FAIR PLAY
1870 18th St NV
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
BUNDY SHOULD BE ON TEAM.

The poor form shown by Karl Behr in
the national doubles elimination tourna-
ment at Chicago would seem TO make II
certain that Tom Bundy. Of this city,
will play in partnership with Maurice
Mclaughlin in the Davis cup matches.
Bundy has been paired with McLaugh-
lin for the last two years as national
champions, but -Behr's sensational form
few weeks ago made IL doubtful II
Bundy would play. However, Behr's evI-
dent slump would seem to make Bundy's
playing almost a certainty.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-Two-YeAr-oIds: selling: puns. 100
Eve fuTlouEs- EnsrEetic Jos NTurphyl. even to S,
N 3. won: Proctor. us Tarlinl. 10 to l. Il TO s.
n 10. second GoIdcTest Girl 10 McCabel. d To
5. : % 10. to }. third Time, loi IS. Gerthslma
and Flossie Crockett also
SECOND RACE-Pur=e. 500. three-year-nlds and
UPWARD: foaled in Canada: selling one mile. *
meT. 90 Callahan. % 70 l. 10 to l. ) to l. won
Merssen, % tsmyth), j 70 5. eren. To 5 second
Ondramida. 100 tsteTensonl Il to 5. : 10 TO- out
third Time, l7S rs. Rock Spring and MAnsolus
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purss. 500: thr.e-year-oIds and
upward: one and one-sKteenth miles Barbara, q
NIetcalh, Is to s. 2 to 10 out won: Movinr Picture
% Hanover, To 10. N ). ont. second: Indolence
- tAmbrusel. - 10 s to 10 out third. Time
! 8. Good Day and Princes ThoTre also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500 handicap: three
year-olds and upward: six furlonEs. Back Bay. IL
CMstcalfl. to l. to !. TO 5 won: Knights Diff
fer, lo5 fAmbruse). II to ?, to s. to 10 second
Leochares Il6 CMcCabel. to 5. 4 to s. 10 ; third
Tine. lI4 +S vreelHnd. Fathoni, and The Widow
alss ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50 :-threeyear-olds and
UPWARD: S1 furlonas. Redwood. 100 tFallonl, to
!. TO l. even won; Supreme. l07 CNIcNIahoul, TO
J. 9 to s. ) to s. second SureFet 100 NIalonel. ? 70
l. even, to ? third. Tine. llsI-5 Birdie VII
Hams. Miss -BSnhsrbor. Rusticzns. Crisco, and
Neville also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: three-y,ar-olds and
. n 30. out, won Paint Brush. To- CCslahHn) 9 to
2 TO 5. to . second: Marian, lo2 NIetcalh. :
% s. II 70 10 to 2 third Tine llI25. Triher.
Rscoil. McClintock. and CAPT. Ben sso ran.
SEVENTH RACE-PHrse 500; selling; three-year-
eds and upward one and sixteenth miles HoL
ton, - fSmyth), II to 10. 10 5. out, won: Big Dip
per y Coleman, to >, even to . second: Love
Day. Zoe DIetoaln, to . ) to = TO s. Tine
Isl IS Isabelle Walk, Rusty Coat KInglinE and
Napier also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
FEATURE RACE TO
Anna BRADFORD.
Equals Worlds Record for
Files at Kalamazoo
Opening.
WALTER CHOCOLATE WINS
Black Stallion Finishes First in 2:04
Pace-Walter Cox Filly Lands
Trotting Race.
WALTER CHOCOLATE WINS

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. lin winning
the fret heat Of the three-year-old pac-
ing division Of the Horseman's Futurity
at Recreation Park this afternoon, the
black Ally Anna Bradford equalled the
worlds record for fillies of her age by
pacing In 2;06 IA and beating the bay
colt Squantam. who had led all the way.
The hlly also won the second heat, but
In the third Murphy allowed Squantam
o. lead until well into the stretch in
slow time, and when he drove the fIly
for the heat she was unable to out-rush
Squantam. As the race was on the
three-heat plan, first money went to
Anna Brudfcrd
walter Cox won a good race with the
four-year-old filIy Margaret Druien, WHO
annexed first money in the PA trotting
stake, after losing the first heat to Nc
Closkey in 2:05 IA. Both Barbara Over
ton and Linda Verona were distanced
before the race was over.
The black stallion Walter Cochato set
a new race record for the LEGAL track
when he paced the final heat OF the 2:o4
pace in 2:u2 IA, thus giving Tom Murphy
two winning mounts out Of three starts
this afternoon.
In the 2:OS trot the California mare
May Mack was a so to So choice She
won the first two heats, but was beaten
in the third and fourth by Omar, after
which the race was postponed. Summary:
~ trot; three in five; purse, 5000: unfinished:
May Mack B. m By Arthur Wilkes dam
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
CLARENDON AFTER GAMES.

The Clarendon team would like to ar
range games with a few good teams from
Washington, Lincolns and Weverly pre-
ferred. On SUNDAY. August 16, the Clar-
endon team will have as its opponents
an all-star team TO play for the indie
pendent championship of Virginia.
E. Williams. manager of the AIl-Stars
has gotten together some OF the best
ball players in and around Virginia for
this game. and. Is going to try hard to
beat Manager SnydeTs Clarendon boys.
On Sunday. August g Vic Gauzza's Ma
tionals will play Clarendon. Any teams
desiring games address A. F. Snyder,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
With the Running
Horses
Yesterdays Results.
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACEnreeyear-olds and upward. which
have not Won more than one TEcs in 1915; selling;
one mile NortherneT lOi CNeyion), TO ?. u 5.
Z to s. won; Jawbone. los Hopkins, to l, 70 5,
Z 70 s. second: Golden Prime lo5 Martini. Is TO !,
6 70 J. TO l. third Time. Al IS. Young Emblem.
Yorkshire Boy Rosul. Capt Swanson, Sun King
and J. p Nixon also ran.
SECOND RACE-TWo-ye Hr-olds that have not
Won. Eve and one-haH fulOngs High Noon, lo5
rRedsrisl. i 20 70. l 10 2 out, Won: scoTpn. l0l
fTairbrnther1. to l. to 5. 4 TO 5. second; RAJ
zano 10 CNcCGheyl. To 2, to 5 to 2 third
Time &c +5. Mallard. Brick and Mortar, Car
ls,crnck and Andrew n also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and up: handicap;
mile Star Jasmine. lo7 Martini. to ., TO 5,
Z - s. won Buckhorn, II Buxton. ls to 5. TO 5.
: 10 s. second Amalh. 100 tMcCahryl. Is TO l.
~ !, to l. third Time. ! - IS. eGsineT. Airey,
CltH Field Ringing. Frederick L. String Board,
and 'PaRdsan also ran-'Couplsd-
FOURTH RACE-The Grand Union Hotel Stake;
= 20 l. 10 !. to l. Won: Royal MARTYR. l64
lMcCaheyl. % to ]. to !, ; to l. second Distant
Shore IeT CButwsID. tn l. TO /. even. third.
Time, ll3 - Bar and Stars. Comely. Bill Dulsy,
Hansen Prince Henry. Noureddin and Dismiss
hls1 ran. ADDED stArters
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up handi-
CAP selling mile Strong lo3 TAYLOR. to . even,
? 10 5 won; Andes. los tBuTtnnl. tn l. to l.
even. second Amhross. lo2 CKederis. to l. TO 5.
N s. third Time 20 Lehurs, Rolling Store
Working Lad and Yellow Eyes also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threc~y ear-olds and up: maideus:
N carIv l62 pounds: six furlonFs Well Known, l07
tRyrnsl. ( to l. 8 to 5. 10 s. won: True as Steel
Easter stsr.I19 lButweIn to s. ? to s 6to s.
third Tine ia Dancing Master. Kshtoh Beard
ed LADY Princess Cog. Halland, Meise Faithful
LEsuh Msrtel and Our Ren also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LINWoRTHS AFTER vIGILANTs.

Manager Havener, Of the Linworth Ath-
letic Club, is out with a strong def
against Joe OIiveri's Vigilsnt club, and
he is anxious to arrange a game with
the semi-pros for Wednesday or Thurs
day, because the southwest clubmen are
to make a trip through Virginia and
Maryland next week. Manager Oliveri,
of the Vigilants, can get in touch with
Manager Jimmy Havener at 80 ! street
northwest An early reply is wished as
the Linworth clubmen are hot after the
Vigilants' scalps.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
PITCHING IS NOT
SUCH BIG FACTOR
Hurting Department Of National Game
Plays Big Part, but This Seasons
Record Shows Reverse.


Pitching is playing a big part In the
National League race. II Is responsible
for the squirt Of the Cardinals and the
Boston Braves, and the second place
standing OF the Cubs. II is also keeping
the Red Sox In second place in the
American League, and has made the
Browns something OF a factor in a race
where they appeared outclassed.
But pitching isn't the whole cheese In
baseball-not II the records OF this year
are read carefully.
Fans declared 1t was improved pitching
that kept the Detroit team in the hunt;
bot look at the Tigers since Ty Cobb
went to the bench for a long spell They
declared that pitching would win the
pennant for the Giants: yet the team is
leading despite the fact that only two
pitchers on the clubs roster have won
half their games this season-Tesreau
and Mathewson.
The Athletics are credited with owning
two. decaying veteran Fingers and a
flock Of unripe young ones, not Of pen
nant caliber; but the team Is now rum
ming away with the race.
Good pitching is imperative. 1t has
passive value, however. for its ef-
fectiveness in winning games depends on
the ability OF the supporting team to
score runs on attack. A pitcher who
can hold the enemy runless. still needs
a team that can score one run to win: a
pitcher that will allow the opposition
five runs, needs hitting and scoring
bunch back Of him that will tally six
times.
A pitchers value in winning a game.
II hes letter perfect. can only be 80 per
cent Of the game, and even then he
would have TO stand up and strike out
twenty-sey mem A pitcher'a sunnort
must be figured at least 10 per cent: and
II he isn't perfect in his pitching. his
credit must be further reduced.
Unless a hurler IL an absolute phenom-
enon, he should not receive more than
% per cent Of the credit of winning
game. There are eight other factors IN
each contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
TO PLAY BALTIMORE
Washington Eleven Will Meet Sons of
St. George at Rock Creek
Dbl C,-I


The Washington Cricket Club and the
Baltimore Sons Of st. George eleven will
play an afternoon match on Sunday
rext at Rock Creek PARK, game starting
promptly at l o'clock, and stumps drawn
at s o'clock.
All Of the members Of the local club
will practice on Thursday and Saturday
afternoons OF this week. a club game
being carded for the latter day. Those
making the best showing during the
week will be selected b. Capt. L. W.
Denote to oppose the strong Baltimore
aggregation.
The local cricket grounds are now in
excellent shape and from this time until
the latter part Of September there will
be plenty Of cricket on the home grounds
where the public and ardent admirers OF
the British pastime will be welcome to
witness the games or indulge in the prac-
tIce games.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
Today's Entries.
SARATOGA.

FIRST RACE-Mares; three-yeSr-olds and sp~ard
handicHp: sven frlnnEs. Winning Witch, III
helen Bsrbee. 100: Hedge. IL: Early Rose, s.:
Naiad, IS; IsidoA, loS; Isiross loT: CasuErina ia,
Strife III: Belle Of BrynmawT, Toe
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and apEaui
ateeplechase handicap; about two miles Shannon
River 10; Little Hugh. ID: Meadow Sweet IS.
Gold Plate. IS: Big Sandy, lfs; syossett IN
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o dds; handicap: Ssllsrr.
FIVE and = half furlonES- Cycle IS: Fair Helen, los
Msr5 Twinkle. %; Mamie K. los; Type. los; VIVA,
lo5: Athena, lo6 Outlook Ill
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds selling: the
NohGEF:- one mile. 'ExecItor. IS: Bsc, los: Bay
bc1y Candle. ltl; Uncle Jimmie g; Pomette Bleu.
lc: Maid. 10: Wooden Shoes los; Under CoreF.
n2: Toynbee. e; Old Ben. los: Leo skolny, Ts
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and LpWard:
hAndiap; s1s mile Star Gsss. 100; Sir John Jehn-
-. ~; Ss4Sa, ~; eoiE Star, -; Rehsrt Budlq,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LNwoRTH TO HOLD MEETING.

The Linworth Athletic Club will hold
a meeting tonight at 211 Tenth street
southwest, for the purpose OF arranging
for the trip which the club is to take
through Virginia and Maryland The fol-
lowing players are requested to report
Patrick Wright. Walter Luber Joseph
O'Bryhim. Lem Owens, Earl Skidmore,
Earl Alden, Willard Mccoy, Harry
Stevens. Conard Rheinhartd, William
Raba, William Taylor, Howard Snyder.
Grant Newton, Roy Miller, Walter
Thomas, Oscar Carter, and Jimmy Have
ner
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
PLAYS GREAT FIELDING GAME.

Al o'DeiI. former Cracker. now third
basing for the Mobile Gulls, is main
tanning his wonderful fielding record
When he handled four chances fault
lessly in Sundays game with New Or
leans he ran his string of consecutive
errorless games up to thirty-eight. In
these thirty-eight games he has handled
ffty-fiva put-Outs and eighty-seven as
sists Clearly.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE


MAZDA LAMPS ARE MONEY SAVERS
when properly used. Consult with
JOHN ]. ODENwALD. Elect. Cont. l2o4
II st. NV. Phone Main 80.
THE TwENTY-FTRsT sESiI.ASNrAL DIvI-
dend Of two and onehAh pr oent tZ'4'sl has ben
decarrd on the preferred stock Of the Washington
Railway ard Electric Company, PAYABLE DECEh-
Der l. 1915 All kolders Of certificates Of said PRE-
fcrred stock OF record the 18th day Of Angus.
1914, bearing q stamp changing the time and manner
Of payment Of dividends thereon from ssni annually
TO quarterly shall receive One-haf a said semi
annual dividend September !, 1914
A quarterly dividend Of one and three-tourths Per
crnt uA'D on the common stock Of the Washing
ton RAILWAY and Electric Company has been de-
clared rayable SEPTEMBER l. 1915. to common
stockholders Of record at the Close Of business %
the 18th day q August. 1910.
Books for the transfer Of the preferred and com
mon stock will he closed from the clos Of business
on August Is. 1914. 10 the opening Of business 90
August i. 1914
snl,n : R. BOWEN Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
PROPOSALS.

NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Sealed proposals. will be received At the suV-rn-
tendsnt's Office Until SATURDAY. August Is. 1914.
a. Y O'Clock m and then Opened. for furnishing
said school with Venetian blinds. window and door
screens shades, beds mattresses pillows. blankets.
chifonierS. tables, desks. chairs. carp<ts, piano,
phopogIaph sewing machines. house furnishinES.
etc in such quantities nav be ordered Appli-
cations for spseihcAtionS ard al proposals nus b
addressed 70 the superintendent ~ the Satiouar
Training School for Girls. Conduit road. D c.
The night 70 reject any and all proposals Is rossrTrd.
]. NOTA McGILL. President Board Of Trustees.
GugiGy2
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus LouisFille-wet FroundA
Cleveland. l: Indianapolis &
Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis. thrSt g1me). MI.
waukee. 8; Minneapolis. (seooud E1me)
KGnsas City. l; St Paul. tnrst gamel. Kansas
City, s; St. Panl, tsecund rznel
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto s; Baltimore. thrst Elmsl. Thessseopd
game called at the end Of the hrst inning en-
account a rain
Montreal ): Providenoe, p
Buhalo-NeEGrf-Rain.
Rochester. o; jersey City. 0. CoaIled end fifth;
mini
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
PITCHER FRANK scANLoN SOLD.

Green Bay. Wis, Aug. r--President
Murphy, Of the Green Bay. Wisconsin
Illinois League club, announced today
the purchase OF Pitcher Frank scanIon
by the Louisville American Association
club. He will report this week
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
BAILEY Jumps TO FEDS.

Providence, Aug. 11.-Bm Bailey, a
pitcher Of the Providence International
team, today went over to the Baltimore
Federals. He formerly was with the
Detroit and the st. Louis American
League teams.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
RACE TRACK Is BURNED.

Buffalo. Aug. n.-Fire this afternoon
swept through the handsome buildings
at the famous old Kenilworth race track
and wiped out practically every structure
except the grand stand.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
,srioct. g; Floral Put. .; Bel. q Brn-

lce; wsrlock. %; Floral Pan. .; Belle q Brn-
mRxf, lOs.
SIXTH RACE-TWoyear-old naidens; sir fur
longs Cycle. 10; Broomleaf, IO7: Coming Tower,
lO7; HuEuenot, 10: PolluH, IO7; Yidet 10; AhAn,
10; Change. lG; Bingo. l07; ChiTalry, Ito; Ivy
Marquette. lo7; Star Of the Sea, l7; Royalty. Lo
Harold, llD.
sAprr.ntio. nTow.,c. claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Breton looks like a mighty good ball
player at third for the White Sox. and
he is apt to develop into a hitter Of more
than ordinary ability.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lnbis, holding Probate Court. No. 2loc5. Admin
iEtration.-This Is TO give notice that the subscrbes,
Of the District Of COluTn 5ia have obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District 81 Columbia letters
tgstAnen.Ary on the estate Of Virginia NJ Dams.
lSte Of the District a Columbia. deceased All Ter
sons having claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 10 the Subscribers. on
or before the JRD DAY OF AUGUST. A. .. 1873:
otherWiSe they may b Law - Sxcludec from AL
benefit % said estate. Given under hands this
3ri dav OF August 1914 UNION TRUST CON-
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. BY
GEORGE z. FLEMING. Second Vice President;
EDWARD l. HILLYER. UNION TRUST COM
PASY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA;
PAUL SLEMAN Colorado BldE. Attest: tsesll
JAMES TANNER Register d Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
HENRY T. BLAIR and PAUL SLEMAN. Attor-
nsy. au5E.Is
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
TRIMS TENNALLYTowN NINE.

Clarendon. Va. Aug 1.-THE fast
Clarendon team defeated the TennalIy-
town team in a weIl-played game. The
feature OF the game was the pitching
of Lem clevens for Clarendon. Score:
RI T.
cIErrndOa. 10000 Us l
TennAlyto~n....... oO'Zoe loo+ )
BGtteries-Owens and Miller: Riley and Norris
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
FOR SALE-LAND.

FOR sALE-TwENTY-s SIX ACRES OF
land near Ardwick Station, Nd. Long
frontage on Old Stage road from Bladens-
burg 20 Annapolis. Address BOX !. Sta
ton H. Anacostia. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

Wflkesbarre- Scranton-Rain
Albany-Troy-Wet grounds
Utica, u: Syracuse (hrst EAme) Utica 4.
Syracuse, tSecond Eane. Called end ninth; dark.
nessl.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,
NEW YORK STATE LEAGl

Trenton. ?; Reading. Z.
Wilmington-LanastG-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-TwENTY BRIGHT WHITE
schoolgirls TO sell tickets to the FIRST
grand rally Of the National Democratic
Fair Play Association at Marshall Hall
on Wednesday. September 3 1914: liberal
commission and gold watch TO female
person selling the greatest number. APP
ply, after D. m, 1912 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12

w. T. BALDUs, VI. D.,
Specialist On the Nervous System and Stomach.
Hours 10 to /. Z To Consultation and medicine. 8
Sc. cor. eth and Sts NV. Telephone VI. SIS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR ATLAS
work an6 map work. Unusual oppor-
tUnities for intelligent men with ability
to sell Write for particulars. RAND.
McNALLY & CO.. Dept. B. Chicago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
MOTORCYCLES.
MONEY WANTED q 10 LOAN,

MONEY 70 LOAN on REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transact
tons conducted with economical -onsid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN H SAUN-
DERs & CO., Southern Bldg. sO7 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 30 18th IT
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN. MIDDLE-AGED. CAN TAKE
charge Of invalid and general house
keeping; best references 80 a month
BOX 81 Herald mice
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District Of Columbia. Washington. August :. 1914.
Sealed prorosak viii Be received al this once.
Room 500 Distric1 Building. until O'Clock ?. n.
SEPTEMBER J. 1914. for furnishing and delivering
rubber lined hosc. Specihcstiona and form Of pro
posal may Be obtained from the Purchasing Officer.
D. c. Room sd, District Building OLIVER F.
NEWMAN FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. CHES-
TER HARDING. Commissioners. D. c. ans, lo.n
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
FORT ERIE.

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GIfAR-
anteOd; % Year, experience in repair
work. 7. HoEVERsON. in North Caro-
lina ave. ne Lin IA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. l0C, &c, sc. AND soc
paper. &c and Ice per piece: rooms pa
pared s. up. Estimates for painting and
free LIE PREU&. S07 st
NV Phone Y IN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Last Sunday, though stormy day,
was nevertheless, great day at the
Christian Church. The bible school
count was 282. The minister, G. G.
Curtis, though having suffered all the
previous week from a recent attack
of rheumatism Of the eyes, preached
two strong sermons to good audiences.
Morning theme g." Watch Words
of The Christian Life,''.
Evening theme Some Startling
Events Leading to and Resulting
from a Sermon" AT the morning
service the choir and orchestra rem
dered an anthem with pleasing effect.
There was one adult conversion at
the evening service also one the
Sunday previous. The subjects for
Sunday evening, February LIST are:
II o'clock a. m., Healing by Faith,
at 7.30 p. M, "The Binding, Binding
and Grinding Influence in Dallas. !"
Christian Endeavor service at $50
p. m. Special music at all services.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-01-30
Well-Known Printer Dies.

Mr.. AL Longnecker received the
sad news Thursday of the death o.
his brother, Mr.. J. F. Longnecker OF
Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Longnecker was
foreman for the Rand McNally Print
ing plant of Chicago and had charge
Of the map department of that we'll
Known firm, and had been employed
for 16 years. He was president of
the Federation Of the Labor Unions
of Chicago and Secretary of the
Printers Union and q member of the
Mackabee Lodge. He was we'll
known among the Labor Union in the
East and was highly respected by
all who came in contact with him.
He leaves a wife, one daughter, 6
brothers, and 2 sisters to mourn his
death. 1t was quite shock to Mr..
and Mrs. Longnecker and daughter
as his death was very sudden.