davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
OPPOSE CHANGES IN
LIFE INSURANCE LAW
Underwriters Resist Efforts of
Metropolitan and PrudeI-
tial to Amend Act.
FIGHT ON AT ALBANY

ne Life Insurance Underwriters
Association OF New York and six
similar upstate organizations are
opposing vigorously the proposed amend
ment to the Armstrong insurance law OF
1907 to permit the Metropolitan and
Prudential Insurance companies to In
crease their expense allowance, con-
tending that It's passage would reduce
dividends to policy holders throughout
the State and bring back the extrava-
Hance that preceded the laws enactment.
Following an active campaign to per-
suade the joint legislative Insurance
committee not to vote the bill out a
party OF 100 insurance ana
statesmen will 20 to Albany on Monday
to be at hand for the committees maj
Meeting on Tuesday, when It's fate Will
be decided. There vas a public hearing
last Tuesday. The New YORK UNDER
writer's have also re, ained Miles NJ
Dawson. awyer and consulting actuary,
who drew tho original section ~ or the
Armstrong law which IL 10 now proposed
TO amend. MIR. Dawson was sctuary
assistant TO Justice Charles T.. Hughes,
counsel to tho investigating committee
who later as Governor signed the Arm
strong law.
In a letter to Lawrence Priddy. pres
tdent OF the New York Underwriters.
Mr.. Dawson says of tho proposed
amendment to section 81: This amend
ment introduced on behalf OF the Met
ropolitan and Prudential companies.
would greatly weaken the important re-
etrictions imposed and might mean their
dtsintegration upon deferrlng tho pay
nent of dividends and expenditures or
mutual or participating companies. Inc
Metropolitan and Prudential did not
como under the law when passed, but
By their recent naturalization they do
now. They should be given no special
relief from a provision OF tho law In
tended to enforce economy just be-
cause II would. as applied to them now.
actually enforce economy. 1t would he
peculiar were the Legislature to modify
and impair at their request "a law whose
usefulness is now conceded by all mu-
tual and participating companies.
Tho expense reduction required or
the Metropolitan n Prudential would
not, / am reliably informed. exceed :
TO 8 per cent, of their ordinary eN-
penses."
The two companies also wish an
amendment to section 81, which would
remove the present requirement that In
dustrial policy dividends be payable an
nually. They ask authorization to defer
payment for Ave years and give a part
OF the dividend at least as an addition
TO the policy. without the privilege of
taking II In cash. Mr.. Dawson and the
underwriters contend hat less than 10
per cent. of Industrial policies remain
IN force Ave years. Thus. they assert.
many poor people would be deprived
OF their dividends. and as very few main
tain their policies until death few would
VaalizA tho additiopa N their nnlicieS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
MAKES MORE PRIZE MUFTTNS.
Miss Davies Maid Gives Demon
stration Of Her Ability,

Miss Mary Spinney OF 145 East
Thirty-ifth street showed a big crowd
Of girls n women at the National
Housewives League. % West Forty-fifth
street, yesterday afternoon just exactly
how she made her celebrated pan OF
mullins that won the blue ribbon in the
leagues recent homo baking contest.
Miss Spinney makes IL possible for Mics
Katharine Davis. Commissioners OF Cor
~rection, to keep we'll and happy while
performing her exacting official duties
and the moment the mullins we're lone
and the girls were enjoying them she
hurried right back to Miss Davis's
kitchen.
Miss Daviss h~ousekeeper 10 a Maine
girl and a born cook. She Is much in
terested In the Commissioners activities
and devotes her spare time TO doing what
good she can In the world.
Richard Weber will give a beef cut
ting demonstration at the leagues head
quarters tomorrow morning at 10 80
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SALOON FRAUD CHARGED.
Two Men Held for Larceny Fol-
lowing Alleged swtndle.

As a result Of an Investigation by As
eistant District Attorney Van Rennse-
laer, John Maher. a real estate broker.
Of 80 West F'orty-second street, and
Jacob r. Thesis. a brewery collector and
real estate agent of 80 West 127th street,
were arrested Yesterday and held in
s. 1000 bail each by Judge Swami IN Gen
eral Sessions. having been indicted for
grand larceny In the frst degree. Thesis
furnished the bail and Maher was locked
up In the Tombs,
The men are accused of having
ewindled Daniel Stlllwell OF Manitoba,
Winnipeg. IN the sale OF a saloon at Az
Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
EDISON co. ACCEPTS CUT.
New Rate for Electricity ERectiv,
May 4.

The Public Service Commission order
reducing the maximum rate for cleo
tricity from 10 to 8 cents a lilowatt
hour was accepted yesterday by the
New York Edison Company. The cut
will b made on May /. II will apply.
says the company. to virtually all of its
22O,0 0 consumers n Manhattan and In
Tho Bronx, west OF the Bronx River,
exclusive OF the old own OF Kingsbridge.
Under the order the consumer will
have to pay for lamp, Installation and
renewals, which he now gets free.
THE maximum reduction" said
Robert r. Livingston in behalf OF the
company. together with the reduction
due to a general revision OF the rate
schedule. will amount 20 more than
81, 500, 900 "A year" The new rates will
stand for al least three yeara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
LIEUT.. HERLIHY PAROLED.
EI-Policeman Declares "PoisOn
Pen" SNsrEe Trump~d Up.

John J. Herlihy, a former police leu
Nnant, living at l343 Clay avenue. The
Bronx. was paroled In his own custody
until Monday by Magistrate Appleton in
the Tombs police court yesterday pend
ing examination on a charge OF sending
TO Clement ] Driscon of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research n poison pen lei
ter impugning the conduct OF Alonzo r.
Cooper az acting captain OF me Fourth
Rranch Detective Bureau, 342 West 1891
street.
The charge against him was trumpet
up, Herlihy asserted In court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Tners WIN ia n douo'e funeral AT s.,
Mary'B, star OF tho Sea, Roman Catlo-
lie Church, Brooklyn. tomorrow morn
Ing for Patrick O'Nesra. 70. and his
wife, Nellie. AZ, % b3l Court street, who
died OF pneumonia, Tho deaths OF the
husband and tho wife occurred within
twenty-tour hours, The couple were
horn in adjoining parishes IN Tipperary.
ireland, and had been married twepty-
eiSt< yeara They Leave three sons and
- daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Smart Spring Coats

MORE SILK POPLIN AFTERNOON COATS-ln black, Copen-
hagen and sand color, graceful faring Goats with beted sides from
which falls the deeply ShHred skirt. At the front a yoke effect is
featured and the draped collar is distincttvely modsh and ef-
fective. Peau de cygne lined.
SILK POPLlN AFTERNOON COATs-ln black and Belgian blue
long wasted Goats in blouse effect with full pleated skirt. The
sailor collar falls almost to the waist line and the fancy cuffs are
button trimmed. Peau de cygne lined.
TAILORED TOPCOATS OF TAN COVERT-One Of the seasons
smaret modeS-With straight back and front on paddock" lines;
the skirt, extremely faring. is circular. and falls in graceful rppes
at the sides. A convertible collar and slashed pockets add TO its
style. Finely tailored in every detail. and peau de cygne lined.
THIRD BHoApwAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Tailored Suits---New Modes

EMPIRE SUITS OF TAUPE SILK POPlIN-Copy of a Bernard"
ode-withs short Empire coat, corded, button trimmed and hand
embroidered in blue and silver. The skirt, sturred at sides, has a
pointed hip yoke Of unusually clever style.
SUITS OF SILK MORE POPLlN-ln rich shade Of Chinese blue
an extremely attractive model, the helted coat finished with tiny
pleatings and many buttons. The sleeves are graceful and Of the
kimono type. Printed silk in gay colorS is used for the lining. Very
faring skirt, peated and button trimmed.
CHIFFON. TAFFETA SuITS-CopY of a "Cherrit" model in rich
black tafteta OF very superior quality. The blouse coat, beted with
cording-has a farng collar that may be worn high or low. The
skirts full shrred and corded overdrapery falls in deep points over a
haring founce.
THIRD FL u BROADWAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Fetching Spring Frocks

CHIFFON TAFFETA AFTERNOON FROCKS-Copy Of a "Calot" \
model in all the fashionable Spring shades. Sleeves, vestee and
embroidered MP yoke are OF .Georgette crepe; adeeP glrdle about
an ornament Of gold and silver braid. The skirt is extremely full. J
FAlLLE TAFFETA AFTERNOON GOWNS-Copy Of a "Paouin" s
model in black and wistaria fale tafeta Of superior quality. The d
bohro bodice of silk shadow lace wells a foundation Of white chiffon, I
banded with Belgian blue velvet: the lace sleeves are caught into :
velvet bands at wrists. The skirts pointed overdrapery falls over
a black lace founce edged with black velvet bands.
EVENING GOWNS OF BLACK SATIN DAMOUR-Copy Of a \
Beer" model Of simple. graceful style with sleeves and bodice of !
black silk tune. Deep jet festoons fall from the draped girdle, }
Stimulating a jacket effect. The skirts hanng draperes are finished
with the cleaning jet fringe in effective fashion. J
THIRD FLOOR. BROADWAY.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
Blue Jackets Drop Initial
Contest In Government
League to Plate Printers
by 7 to ; Count.

The fast Bureau of Engraving and
Printing nine gave the Marines their
first defeat in the Government League
yesterday. when they downed them in
a fast ten inning contest, to 3.
"Ches" Lyons on the mound for the
winners was in great shape. holding
the hard hitting Blue Jackets to two
hits in ten innings, and tanning
thirteen.
Brownie Limeric had great day at
the bat. collecting three hits out of
four times al the bat. scoring two
runs. and stealing three bases. his
A bility to get on in the earlier stages,
kept the Bureau in the running.
With the score tied at three all in
the first of the tenth. Bell reached
second on Quack enbush's error. scor-
ing on Flannery's double to center;
Lyons hit to Bruner who caught Elan
merry at third: Gordon followed with Il
scorChing single down the left field
foul line. and both runners crossed
the plate moment later on Dampier's
long double to right. he scoring a mo-
ment later with the fourth run of the
inning when Parker threw badly to
catch him CfI bird Marines took
their bat. hut the old pep was gone.
as Lyons wouldn't take any chances
but put everything he had on the ball.
retiring the side in order. Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Five and half furlonSs Carl
10: Gloucester les: Aidunus los Bundle Of Rag
Ill; salvation Nell Ill: Panama. Ill: King Stall
wart. lis: E1cahbur. il3
SECOND RAE-Fire and half furlonss.
he"pie. leg; Elasticity. Ia3: Msdce's Sister, IO5;
Largo l06; Tie Parson. lG9; Swarthmure 100;
ScllaiIcr lrs: Nechcn. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Fivr and half furlon.s Mr.
Bob, l9: Remarkable. III Kinder Lou Ill T.stn.r
Blues. Ill WouIl>r. III: MuntcaIm. Il3 Oxcr. .l6.
FOURTH RACE-Firc and a half furlonss
-Hahcrdash. 6: Brian Born l9: sirUme e5
incd. lC7 Elsewhere. lO7; Deduction I0s AviatIcss
Ill; Coming Coon. IL.
FIFTH RACE six and i half furiopgs. Muzanti
l09: ;isarrettc. lG Ella Crane. los; NorIs los
Gastara. Ill; Dr. 'harcOt. lI3; KitteH. llJ.
SMITH RACE-Fiyc and 4 half furcngS Miss
Campbell. s.: Beni Mora. IG2: 'Narnoc. J. " IT,
10 Rac;nE Belle. 40; Henrietta w. 10; Ontranto
llo: Chilt0n SGuaw. 10; Booth. liz.
SEVENTH RACE-Fivc and a half furlongs
-. Helene. IS: King McDowcl 1903; Paul Davis
NS Mis- uish. IL: Dcila Mack. ITO: Silver Moon.
no; ROYAL Onyx. il; Bulssr. H.; Hoffman. ll2;
M"ncreif. lis
EIGHTH RACE-Ssren igltlrs of mile Thnll
s.: Miss Barn Har!or Ito. Ossary Maid. lc1:
'NorrIS 100 t'ocksrur Il9 PetcIus. ll3: Pharaoh.
Ia; Monty Fox. III CockspIr. Utterhack entry.
NINTH RACE Mile and a sixteenth. 'Racy. Is;
lack Hanover lo2: Virginia Hite 100 'Friwer. 100;
Wrndraft. Ia Soldier. III
TENTH RACE Nil and sixteenth Prel,Hor.
iC:. col Randall rs: Gubcm. Ia: Gates. lii;
Sharper Knight III: L'AiSlon. III: Heartbeat. III;
eel. HOLLOWAY. IL.
.NTrrru.ir,a allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellinS: 2year-olds and upward =:
SIX furlonss. Bean Spiller 81: Chitra 81: Be
First. y; Lady Mexican. 81: Jane 81: Dengro, 90;
Drerls ": Malhcur. IS: Crown Prince %: Bell
Boy. lG2; Cole. NoS: Rio Brazos 100: Royal Tea.
IL. and FurlopG II,
SECOND RACE-Selling: c-year-old maiden FLIES:
five and half furlongs. Violet los; Industry.
o5: 'oncta. l05: Sun Maid los; Brown yefyet
no: Alecn b., no: Trappoid. 10; MAY Ample Ito.
Bessie n. no. Safe Home. 10; Miss Atkin no and
Muriers Pet, 10
THIRD RACE-Pmse. Syear-olds and upward +:
six frulonEs. Hank oDsy. 100: Eddie Dellins 100 /:
White Metal. 100; E1eeta Belle los: Huntress lG :
Roscoe Goose. los; Syrian. Ie: Beach Comber
liz; The Norman. III
FOURTH RACE-Purse: 3year-olds and UPWARD /.
mile and seventy Yards. Liberator; y; ROYAL In
terest. 100; Lee Ray. 100: Bob HensIey iG; FSr~,
Degree. i0S: and Grosvenor lG7.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins: 2-year-olds: five furlones
Innovation. %; 'Luzzi. 100: Blauchta, loe: Aunt
Sal. ice: 'Cardome. lG: Disturber, iG: Blackie
Daw. loe
SIXTH RAcE-sellins; syear-oids; mile and
seventy yards. 'Mable Montgomery, IS: Ru,y
Edith. los; broom Flower. io6; Day Day WS:
Marines. los: st. Charlotte. los: Russia, iR
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling; +year-olds and m.
ward: mile and Fifteenth. .Cofdie F. %: ga
mode. 80; Olga Star. %. Foundation, loi: .R,ouI
lG: Acis, iG: Tener. los; Green, lo4: Big Din
per. loa; Reduirsm. los; Wander, los; Jack Ksys
naush. los; Hemuda. los: Irish Gentleman. ia
Five pounds allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

FIRST RACE . 'car',!dS maiders: five fur
longs: Straight. Plaintiff. rs: Orator. rs: Muir
r.hy. lis. Prince "f Como. lis: LihSau sands
Is.
SECOND RACE 2sear-old- and upward: sell
ing: one mile Working Lad. rs Beethoven
70: 'Camclla. 100; Rohiuetta io5: rrairlr. los
Easter star. lon: Guy Fisher ll@.
THIRD RACE, ear-oi,- and rEaard: the
Sprint Handicap: turI"ugs; straight. Roca
Wow. l26. House Maid. 10: Meeting House,
I23: Yankee Notions. IL: Top a the Morning
ll3: Hcstcr Tryunc lc6: Andrews. it6.
FOURTH RACE 2-'ear-oids: the Keene Memoir
ial: Ii,- and one half furln:.ss: straight. TiEE
= Ling l.. Ormc-d.Ic. IL; HcnD II. lO7: Lena
Ni~ha l.. kilmer 10: Hands OF. 10; Paddy
W'aA =. 10.
FIFTH 3year-old< and upward; steeple-
ci.a-.. handicap: The Broad Hollow; about two
and quarter miles. swish. -. Raily Raw.
rs. shannon River. rs; Indian Arrow. 80
Adventures l32: SiNtyFour IS.
SMITH RACE yeir-oids and upsard: tho Bel
aiEe HandlctT: furonEs; straight. Filter
2oJ 1T: kastaskia lc7; riNy 100: Spring Board.
GS Ro,al Mar r. o.: HolriA>. 96; Charter Maid.
10.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
Marines Are Beaten In
First Game by Bureau
WAR CLUB MAY BE
DROPPED BY LEAGUE

The War Department team Of
the Departmental League failed to
muster n team yesterday for their
scheduled game with the ASricuI-
ture club. and forfeited to the
Farmers. . to o. This Is the third
time the War team has forfeited
during the season, and, according
to the constitution OF the clerks
circuit they are liable of forfeit
ing their franchise
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Potomac League -Drillery vs.. Congress Heights.
Congress Heights Leasue-Consess Heights vs..
Hamilton.
DeIaI tnPntal lsagre-Opcn date.
EoS,Iale I4eaCde-Crpscents Gibraltar.
East Washington Sunday School LeaSue-Ad-
~. Agnes.
r r. Y NJ 6. 4 League-Open date.
r X. Y. NJ e. \. Evening League-Open date.
Northwest SUNDAY School LeagIe-Open date.
tiOvernment League-Open date.
War Interbureau -Quartermasters u.
stat
Home Club League-Reclamation Survey.
southern Railroad Clerks Lcague-PurchasinS vs..
Traffic
Agriculture Intertyuresu LeaSue-Chemistry
Secretary.
CoIorcd Departmental Lesgue-War-Nary vs.. Bu-
feau
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

-Eatte'l for RIstnn IN the ffrh
'HIttr,. fyr GooiNuu in the eighth
First ha-r Ia, error Ma,iros Is Errrar
LIT on has", Naunc-. :. Bureau. : First base
on halls OF L,un> :. ~ Bi-hup. ). N ,iwri
win. : Inning I!tch~I IL Bishop. ;: by 'io.d
VII. !; 10y Enuc'. Hla- made OF Bishop
!. Of Gundnrr. :. Of K,urcr. : Times at
TAT Against Ei-h", -: -air,t Goodwin. i;
against Rrm'r. :. Strrk out T., IAurs II: h,
Bl-h"l. g. E' I'' Twin q. ~ Brrircr. T. Tfrrr-
ta>e hit ou.'Scntn>h. Two la" hit Fiannr:y
l'amp'cr. Stolen hlsCs Limrr~ tG Ra.hr "a
Fol. IrnAin~ Parker. Minis -. Hit hl pitcher
H' INH~. >n'd'.: b, ';nodwm. Lsm,rir Wild
at BISHOP. Ia 81 hall Parker. Umpire Nv
~''rrti"H. Time q game : hoI-- AMI minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Earned rIns-Stee Plant. 5. First base by
errn-s-Steel Plant. ). II. 4. e.. |. Left on
hases-SterI Plant. 4; H. A c. . First base
On haIls-Of Shields. >; Of Bush, ;. Innings
ritched BY Bush 4; by Warder. = Hits made
on Bush :: of Warier. }. Struck out-By Bush.
:: BY Warler. /: by Shields. :. ThreebsSe
hit Phips. Two-base hit-Dechard. Stolen bases
-ZirkIc. Flsherty Lucas Van Sise. Robey. Ross.
Hit by pitrier-By Bush Dechard: by Warder.
Lucas Passed ballS-Nlillcr. >; Taylor. I'm
pire-Mr Burgess. Time of game hour and
- minutes. Attendsnce-O0.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Firs tblsa nv crrors-Mines. }; Secretary Indian.
G. Left on bases Mines. s: Secretary Indian. g.
FIRST has IN ball+-Of ColIeGcman I; of Letting
we'll. ,. a Wcidman ,. Innings pitched Bv Col
lscCman by lCfinSweIl. }. Hits made-Of Col
IeSornan ): of LeffnsweI. ,: of Welman. ,
StrurA oui BY Colcgcman >: by L6fingTcll. ;: hy
WeiCman u. Stolen bases-Gould ~. tolville o.
Kline ~. Wood a. Marwock. Gallieat. NEWMAN
HeHdly ~. Passed halls-MerZ ~. Wood tl.
mI.ire- Mr. kerr Time If game hours
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

tlrst has "G balls-Of Nernstein 4 off Hines
] Innings pit"itd-B Mitchell 6: by Hnes 3
HIT made oa Mitchell s; of Hines ?. Struck
ont Ey NGr-tcin. Is; by Mitchell Z: by Hines T.
Three hase ht-CariCo. Two-basc hit-Giovannctti
Hactihc" hl 'crnsiein. Stolen bases Beatty Har-
rs .''I"Vaunetti Sraulding Brill o. Coulter -
Nern>ieIn- Hit by ptchcr-By Vernstein o.
Wild litch-'ernSten. Passed bAlls-Hurd o.
mi ITo-Mr. Lacs'hkc. Time Of game-l hour and
70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

First base on halls-Off Weaver. 3: of Smith. 2:
CA HiIdelrand 3; Of O'Donnell 4. Innings pitched
BY smith out in 2ndI: by Hildebrand
:: by O'Donncll. >. Struck out-By Weaver. o.
l,v HiIdebTari. >: by oDonnell. . Home run
t;arratt Tw,-hase ht-GarTatt. Sacrifice ny
E.nvi,h stolen hasesIioOdwin. Blake. Hide
brand Renwick LanGan ~. Weaver. Double play
Israu To- T. Hoffman. Hit by Iitcher-By Weaver,
:: Irri-ire Mr.. StrOtel. Time of game hour
and > minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH.
inston. June ). lga-Ssaled proposals will BE- re-
DAY. JUNE l6. 1915. and then opened for the
furnishing Il all labor and material required for
installing underground conduits. steam pipe. etc.
IN Carnesie Library and King Hall buildings. and
'he grounds OF Howard University making all con-
nectous ready for srYce in accordance with Man,
and speahcatons, copies Of which nav be- OBJ
tanned from the chief clerk Of the DEPARTMENT.
ne nSht is reserved TO reject any and all bids OF
10 s"spt or REJECT any part thereof in the dis
creticn Of the department. Proposal. ,houh he
securely enseoped. marted Proposal for con-
duits etc. Howard University and addressed to
,ne SECRETARY OF tho Interior. 30 SWEENEY,
Assistant Secretary
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

AUCTIONS.

rHOS. j. OWEN SON Auctio1eeTs-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING NO 3sls ROCK CREEK
CHURCH ROAD. BETWEEN NEW HAMP-
SHIRE AVENUE AND SPRING ROAD
NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded. in Liber No. 3f6 Folio IA Ct sea
Of the land records Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will SELL at rsblic auc-
ZION. IN front Of the premises on FRIDAY THE
NTH DAY OF JUNE A. u. 1915 At four O'Clock
n m. the following described land and PREMISE
situated in the District Of Columbia and dessna,ei
as and being Lot l2 in James L. Karrick and
william X. Metcalfs subdivision % lots IS and
% IN block IS of Lipscombs ard Saunders ct al
trustees subdivision trecurded in book county folio
Vs. Of the records Of the Office Of the Surveyor Of
the District of Columbian of parts of Pleasant
fiains now known ''Holmead Manor and block
being now known for purposes Of assessment as
square Ell. 50 fiat recorded in county b.,nk Is
al folio IL Of the records Of the Office Of the S,r-
Iesor OF the District of Columbia together with the
improvements
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the p,rchax
money to be paid in cash. balance in two elual
instailments. payable in and two wears. with
interest at siI per centum per annurn- PAYABLE
semi annually. from day of sale secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sod or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser. deIosit Of 5000
VIII hs required AZ tine of sale All crarry-
ahcing recording. ETC. at Of purchaser Terms
Of sale to be cumnlied with within Is DAYS from
DAY OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the rgb,
10 resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defauliug purchaser after five days advertisement,
OF such resale in some Newspaper published In
Washington. d. c. GEORGE Z. sLAYBACGH.
JAMES NJ BAKER Trustees
ID. d. $. Ex Sun
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
2. p.I..,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. 5: Baltimore
Kansas City 8: st. Louis. l.
GAMES TODAY
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark al BROOKLYN.
St. Louis at Kansas CITY
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
Bliss Building, IS B St. N. W.

hLOi>LO ". OLlSS NOl LIN llES,
Bliss Building, IS B St. N. w.
Phone Line. 1850.
FalkstOne Courts, 18th and FairmOnt
SITS. NV.
to s rooms and bath; telephone
service: s33 to $3.50.
B1enheim Court, 1S4O-42 California ST.
to rooms and bath: s3J to $3.50.
Victoria. 18th and Clifton sts. NV.
to rooms and bath: $3.50 to s45.
Dunsmere, 2523 18th 1T. NV.
l to rooms and bath: SIS to $50.
NeDtssa, LIST and II SITS. NV.
to rooms. bath and kitchenette
$3.50 to $50.
Bliss Building, b b 1T. NV.
: rooms, bath. and kitchen: free
gas and electricity: S@5.
~ b 1T. NV.
room. bath and kitchenette: SIG.
La Grande. COZ 4th st. NV.
> rooms and bath: $50.
Lorraine. 1904 Park rd. NV.
rooms and bath: $500.
Penhurst. Is ii 1t. ne.
and ) rooms. hath: $50 to $22.5o.
Astoria, I'D and & SITS. NV.
! room, SO to S1i: . rooms, SIS to
S25. FREE GAS.
Dorchester. 18th and Maryland ave. sw.
to 4 rooms: SO to SIS.
I'D q ut. ne.
rooms and bath: $3.50.
251S, c52O Thirteenth st. NV.
10 rooms and bath: s45.
1901 Meridian st. NV.
= rooms and bath: $3.50.
Open for Inspection at Any Time.
Send for Our Printed Rent List.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
HELP WSNlEL--NAlE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED-IN RESTRICTED TERRI
tory To sell DNons' body polish for cleaning
and polishing automobile bodies and fine turn
trire. Small capital to carry small stock. AHsn
MFG. CO. H20 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
AZ the Bureau Of Standards Department Of Com
nr,T; Msnlnson. ID. C.. until O'Clock p m,
JUNE 8. l'l5. and then opened, for furnishins
rom time - time during the ensuing fiscal year
services As follows: Schedule l. electrical WORK:
eSSpentenns and cabinet making; J. gardening:
paNe1ng; ;. bricklaying: s. cement finishing;
!, wood finishing; s. Painting: 9. common labor.
including Ealing men and foremen of laborers:
10, teams. in luding wagons carts SCOOPS scrzp'
ers. etc These services viii be required according
10 tne demands Of any work which cannot be re-
ducsd 20 formal contracts for particular Jobs Per-
sons desiring TO bid should apply either in person
or by mail a: the Office of the Bureau Of Stand
ads tonnecticlt avenue and Pierce Mill rad
northwest. stating specifically which of the schedules
are desired. whereurun the proper specifications
and blanks for proposals will be furnished