davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

No. 17770
order for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Agnes F.
Egan, Deceased.
t.1 Letters tt Of E a q on the es:.
the County, of Hennepin, and State Of
Minnesota, being granted to William ].
Egan Of said county and state;
And it appearing upon proper proof
BY the affidavit Of the said William J.
Egan, made and filed herein, that there
are, no debts against the estate Of the
said Agnes F. Egan, deceased.
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court Of
tiGp and IN allowance. or Be forever barred
Monday in March, 1916, at ten o'clock
g: M. at a general term of said Probate
Court: to be held at the Court House in
the City Of Minneapolis, in said county,
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
Just said claims and demands.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INlTIA.
TON AT MORRIS. MINI.

A large class was initiated to the
knights of Columbus at Morris, Mimi,
last Sunday afternoon. The degree
work was in charge of Past State
Deputy Neil M. Cronin, and degree
team from Hennepin Minneapolis
council. The members of the new
class represented not only the city Of
Morris, but citizens from the sur
rounding towns. The Morris council
of Knights of Columbus draws from
q large territory and the council has
a reputation for being among the most
progressive and active in the state.
The initiation was conducted in the
knights of Columbus council cham
bers which were fitted up for the
council in the new parochial school
building recently completed. At the
conclusion of the initiation ceremonies
an elaborate banquet was served by
the ladies of the parish to the men,
bers of the council and visiting mem
bers. After the banquet program
of toasts was rendered. ]. H. Sher-
lock acted as POSTMASTER. Responses
were made by Rev. Father Jones,
Past State Deputy Neil M. Cronin, At
torney James Fahey, of Graceville, At
torney James Ormond of Morris, JOS
eph L. Murphy of Minneapolis, and
Michael Mahoney. Particular interest
was taken to the address of Attorney
James Ormond for the reason that he
represented the state in the recent
prosecution of Jordan, the Anti Cath
Ollie lecturer at the trial at Benson,
and his efforts are mainly responsible
for the conviction of Jordan.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Mary Genevieve Keohen died
at the home Of her parents in Erin
Tuesday, Nov. 16. Nov. 10 the funeral
services were conducted from the
Catholic church, with Rev. Father
Polasek in charge, assisted by Rev. ].
Prendergast of Kilkenny and Rev. ].
Malloy of Shieldsville.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

Now, therefore notice is hereby given,
said mortgage contained. and pursuant
Whereas. default has been made in
the sonditions . ct or
livered by Margaret E. Manning and
c. c. Manning, her husband. mortgagors.
to J. N. Bearnes. MORTGAGE, dated the
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
cEclL,AN CLUB.

The Cecilian Club, under the direc-
ton Of Father Talbot, gave a sacred
concert at the Auditorium of the East
Side high school on Monday evening.
The club is under the direction of
Reverend Father Talbot, who is to be
complimented upon the artistic success
of the undertaking.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

And 1t is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order once
in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day
OF November. 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
VIM. ]. EGAN,
Attorney,
1904 Chicago Ave,
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, SIM
SlNAWA. WISCONSIN.

"Glimpses of China and it's Catholic
Missions" was the subject of one of
the most interesting and profitable
lectures of the year. 1t was given on
the evening Of Nov. 26th by Reverend
j. r. Volz, whose charmingly informal
manner of delivery held close atten-
tion for more than two hours.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 81, Mr..
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
De LA SALE ALUMNI.

The members of the De La Sale
Alumni are considering taking over
the Athletic and Boat Club and start
ing De La Sale Club. The matter
will be brought before the members
of the Alumni at meeting of the
Athletic and Boat Club Sunday morn.
ing, December 9Th, at 11:3O The
Alumni has been considering the pro-
position of club of its own for some
time.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
NEW RICHMOND, wis.

The Stanton church bazaar, given
by the ladies Of St. Bridgid's parish,
was very successfully conducted at
the Stanton hall Tuesday, Nov. %.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
eEMiDJi.

The bazaar which was conducted by
st. Philips Catholic church at the city
hall Nov. %, % and "a, was we'll at
tended. The proceeds from the sales
and suppers will go toward paying for
the new $4,000 addition to the church.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
FARIBAUlT.

Miss Nellie Langeslag and Mr.. VAL
entine Vanthomme were united in
marriage Wednesday, Nov. "a, at St.
Lawrence church. Rev. Father Small.
ian performed the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
G. E. w. Griffith gave an hour Of
readings from Shakespeare to an ap-
preciative audience.
GLENCOE.

The annual bazaar given under the
auspices of the ladies of SITS. Peter and
Paurs parish was held Thursday aft
ernoon, Nov. 10, at the city hall. The
total receipts aggregated $671.50.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04
BRAjNER

John D. Gabiou died on Saturday
morning, Nov. 20, aged 80 years. He
made his home with his sons, ]. w.
Gabiou and F. j. Gabiou.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

INITIATION At FAIRFAX.
Past Grand knight w. H. Donahue
and degree team from Hennepin Min.
neapolis Council will initiate q large
class into the three degrees of Knights
of Columbus at Fairfax next Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

MISSION At GRAcEvILLE.
A very successful mission was con.
Quoted at the Holy Rosary Church at
Graceville by the Dominican Fathers.
The mission closed Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04

No. 1867.
Petition for Distribution.
State of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Neil w
The Irish standard., 1915-12-04


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
Statistics.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July l5-The roIntrrman a liberal
seller If wheat in the Chicago market today.
In fact the offerings direct from the farmer and
the country elevator were larger than at any
former time on this crop. The sales were on basis
Of the September price and for AuglSt-SeIternt"r
shrment. II is expected that with favorable
weather conditions. the offerings will increase lrr-
ally and tina. lower rric,-' for the grain will b"
established as those who have wheat for sale were
inclined 10 meet the views of prospective buyers
tuoay. The market uneven affair and the
price changes covered large swing not only IN the
July but in the mrre deferred months which dis
play marked :rresularity.
Closing sales fer the day were at losses Of :. to
lasc and these resting sI"ts were u. 10 &c below
the best levels reached Sentiment quite hi!Ish
early in the session. but when the closing bel! was
rInS out there more bars than bulls
Total sales were 5000 bushels new. and IF this
40 coo bushels purchased by France and full
cargo is to he skipped 70 Australia.
Decline, were established in coarse grains Of to
nc for corn and = TO sc for oats. Both Of these
grains displayed a heavy tone. with closing prices
around the lowest of the season. PRESENT weather
is highly favorable for the growing crop. Cash
sales of corn ls5ooo bushels and of ls5 90
bushels with q zoo bushels Of the latter for export
The feature the provision market was the buying
Of ribs BY hackers and the demand from shorts for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
SELL $4,000 IN BONDS.
Bids on Columbia Gas Issues Gain
in Past Few Weeks.

More than $500 wortH Of bonds were
sold yesterday on the Washington Stock
Exchange. Washington Gas Light bs
were sold to the extent Of 5000" worth
at l05. A block of $,.:.na worth was trans
ferrcd a 1p5 Is
Five Thousand dollars worth Of Capt.
tai Traction * changed hands at l06 l..
This was IA "f 4 point below the last re-
corded sale. WASHINGTON Railway and
Electric As fell Is al n point. the price
being 81 l.. Fifty sha!"s Of Greene Ca
nanea went at - The closing bid for
the stock was - McrGauthalcr fell a
point a few shares being disposed of at
ISL.
4 gradual increase has been noted dur
ing the last few weeks in bids on first
mortgage and debenture bonds Of the
Columbia Gas and Electric COMPANY
First mortgas e IS hav" come mp from 63
to a. and dchentu IS have advanced
from 40 to ~. The rise said to be due
to the recent acquisition by the company
OF valuable properties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
MISS BJURsTEDT A WINNER.
National Tennis Champion Easily
nefeata Mrs, Briggs.

Alexandria Bay. n. Y. July B.-McIla BmrSc ds
played in the ladies' tennis singles against Ms
Z. +. Briggs. formerly Miss Dorothy Green. oil
Philadelphia. in the Thousand Islands Country
Club tournament. and won. S-3. 81 In mixed
doubles Miss Bjurstedt and g. e. Mclean defeated
Mrs. Louis Hunt and ". L. HAYDEN. 50. 81
Mrs. A. G. Miles and Irving Wright defeated Miss
Margaret Taylor and f. W. Rub-nan. 81. -
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and A. G. Miles defeated
Helen Tiseston and Stephen Bonsal. jr.. 81. 80
Irving Wright in singles defeated Ernest Aubs
man. 81 g.; II. II. Romans defeated VIII Cut
Ter. IS 6-3
In the ladies' doubles. Mrs. A. G. Miles and
Miss Florence Brown defeated Mrs. Louis Hunt
ana Miss Abby Morrison. 60. 81: Miss Nichols
and Miss Helen Wilbur were defeated by Mrs
Marshall Mclean and Mrs. Chapman, 50. So
b. +. Briggs and H. Romans defeated A. Nc
Lean and W l.. Hayden. 60. 81. in men
doubles: G. Hobart and L. II. Villas defeated
s R Davenport and r. Wheeler. 50 50; Irving
Wright and A. G. Miles defeated Ira Kip and
John Kip. g.. 50: A. Speuy and W. Brown
defeated by G. E. Mclean and A. Spencer. 50.
IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

Now York. My l5-MILLFEED-st rons: b,S,e-
u Murdered. Spring bran. in 100 pound sacks MS
to arrive; standard middlings to arrive. $50
red-dos. to arrive. $50; winter wheat, in 100
pound s.cks. TO arrive. $50; city bran. in bulk 9 y
RYE FLOUR-Ffrm: inactive business Good n
choice. Se0as. 70, in sacks.
CoRNMEAI-strong; trade Is restricted Kiln
dried for export. a1a3S. in sacks coarse meal
in bags. l.6aal.T
Quote: Prime timothy. LEO: No. timothy, -; No
Z LEsl.0: No. ,. Lbal.D.
ssra~-Recripts. 100 tons. steady: quiet trlde No
rye. 6Sa7o
PoRK-Steady: business moderate Mess IA a,
lsso: family. HWa2cH clear. Nooan@
BEEF-steady: inquiry Is moderate Packet
Ieooelsso: family lsooas co. extra Indian mesa q
aNW
LARD~Steady; dealings are moderate Prims
westsrn. sy; refined Continent, 80; soutl
$500. s~i sal4 essnHsa. a -. NM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
Furnished BY W. r. Hibbs 4 c.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July l5.-Call money opened at per
cent high. Ter cent low, IA TIT cent; renewals.
rer cent; closing. "a. per cent; ruling rate, per
cent.
There is good demand for time money. and
especially for months maturites. Rates are
showing a slight advance all along the line over
Yesterday ouotations- Some mixed loans were
made at retter than per cent for five months.
while months industrial loans demanded 81 per
cent.
One reason given for the advance in rates was
that the banEs and tnIst companies had made SUM-
cient loans 20 reduce their surplus. With money
below per cent the trust companies could not
afford TO make the loans when they in turn must
pay interests balances. They were finding It
NOR profitable 10 purchase the high grade securities
being returned from abroad. which would yield
them better than per cent. Rates 2lr per cent
for sixty days "a rer cent for ninety DAYS. 2sa3
Der cent for four and five months and 1a3. per
cent for six lnorths
Narrowness continues to characterize the CONNER
cial paper market. Rates remain unchanged at per
cent to ia FER cent for prime names Of sixty to
ninety DAYS maturity and at 81. to 81 per cent for
SIX months.
Outside markets with the exception of Boston.
are trihe hrmer than New York with rates for
SIX month matur.ties about follows: Boston, 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotstions given below for large lots o, good
marketable goods only. JobbeIs prices sre higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less- Fancy eood,
Command higher prices.
The produce market Yesterday continued with lit
tie activity The condition Of old hens was
somewhat improved. tsh figures advancing l cent
for the best. The other produce. however. con
tinued easy and spring lambs dropped down
fraction.
Fruits and vegetables had very light sales The
figures were weaker in several cases. Beans celery
okrs blarkbcrrics peaches and watenneons wcrt
lower. The figures were:
EGGS-Fresh. per doz.. IS: Southern. Per doz
II.
Ii. cs3a; process. Per ID. 2lac5: under grade.
creamery. per ID. Gao: toTepscked. FER h.. lsa
LARD-1ub. pure. per h.. Il%al.; do. com
pound. per ii. sis. Cottonsteed OIL Per can. J. .
ID. 10; sNis. domestic. Ter h.. a: do. foreign.
per b. q
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per H.. IS; BOOSTERS.
per H.. Ioall; ducks. III. l2al3 turkeys choice.
per h. I2al5 90. ordinary. q: spring chickens.
yer H.. 3Na25
PER bbl. looal 20: lima beans. rer basket 2oca3 o.
heets bunch. lalil: cabbage new. per bb 5oa75:
cantaloupes. per crate. aa2o: carrots. per
bunch. l'ss2' caulihower. rer baaset. 5oa.5;
celery. doZ.. 2a6G; crate 3o0a5.8: corn. new.
PER doz.. loa25; cucumhers. per basket. 25a.5;
cymblinFs. crate 5s3o; eggpants per case l5Oao %
kale. per Dbl. 25ai0; lettuce. per basket 59si5
do. per Dbl. 75al.25; onions. Texas. yellow. pei
crate. loDal.25; do. white. per crate. 5al O0 ne<
per 100 punches, 9oal.0O: okra per crate 75al Co:
peas. nearby. Ter Dbl. looa3.oo; do. New York
per bas., 75alm peppers. per basket 75al.1; pots-
toes. Northern. sack. lOoal25: do. bushe jna60;
new. per Dbl. caal.5o: Georgia and North Caro-
lima looal.-3; radishes. per l0 5Na!.c0; spinac h
per Dbl. .5ai.o0: tomatoes nearby. per box. za50
FRU1TSApples. new. per hb. l.o5a25G: black
berriss. per at, Gallo; cheds. per Of. lca
Is; cIrrants. rer crate. 2gSa.Jl; sooseberres per
1T, 5as; grapefruit rer box. 250a300; grapes NAL
aga. per key. 3oea3oo; huckleberries. per at. 4s7
lemons. per box. ;.0oa2.0; lines, per 100 Va
3: oranges. California. per box. 3ooa3.75: DO.
Florida. FER box. 3c5aioo: peaches. per crate.
15ai 70; plums. per crate. l.ua250: pineAppes Per
crate. lsca2-5: Strawberries. Per quart. 5alo; tan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July B-rndins in cotton was very
mall today but the market steady. finishing
at net sdvsnce Of to points. To illustrate the
liehtness Of deslings only 100 bales were dealt In
on the call. Wall Street was a buyer. The SPOT
article was quiet at an advance Of points. at 10.
Buoyancy in the securities markets and q more
optimistic feeling to the relations OF the United
States with Germany helped the market. At Liver
The only bullish influences At the moment is the
healthy position Of the market.
Exports for the day 6.3i7 bales including Sol
bales to Great Britain and 5s46 bales to the CONT
nent. The exports on this day last year was 8. So
bales Clearanees for the s,2l8G Sal bales.
against s9l4 61 bales last Port receipts for
the day 5,554 bales against I.l5o bales last
week and l. 532 bales last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July 15.-MlLLFEED lin lpIo.
sacksi-Sping BRAN 25.0oaS %: flour 10 white. mia
dlinss 3o0a4OO: Western middngs. % o"a2s 80
city mills iniddlngs. q 5oa3.0; do. white mid
dlings. 35ooa36oo: do. winter bran. 9.oa0N.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs and
over H. Sc do. old hens. small TO medium 10.
Sc; do old rooste-s H.. &C; do. spring, III to
lbs 8syc; do srrins to II lbs. 2ia5c: ducks,
Muscory. . lbs and over. lie: Pekins. lbs. and
under. h.. l2c: puddle. = lie. and over. h.. lie
do, smaller, l0alc Indian runners. ID. losllc;
.nriny ducks ; lbs and over. h.. T7alsc: pigeons.
per psir. l5c; guinea fowl, each gaSc.
BJTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. csaasisc: do.
choice Ia2sc; do good. 25a2Sc; DO. prints. ea3lc:
do. blocks Zsa3oc; ladies. ga3c: Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA rolls lel.a2Oc; Ohio rolls. na-oi-c:
hacked Ie,4a2oc dairy prints lea2oc; process
butter 2ia16c.
EGGS-Marylaud Pennsylvania and Western
frsts. la; West Virginia nearby hrs;s. BE- SOUTH
ern 6rsts lee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
25a5.O: watemelons. each.

rerines. Ter strap. 25'a5.o; watemeion'. each
Sa3,
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves prime. per ID, 3
do. medium. per ID. 7i=as. do heavy. n: spring
lambs per ID. Ssaa.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
new. per ton, 600 mixed. per ton. l20oa!4 %;
old hay, Ger ton, 1000: straw per ton. loooal2 70:
wheat straw. per ton. 800: corn. per Dbl. +S.
sEEDS-Cloyer. crimson. per h.. SAG: alfalfa.
tAmerican gTovnl. Ter III. ls; German mllet'
psr bushel. IiGal.0: timothy. FER bushel. 2'0a
3d. Sorghum, or cane per bushel. ?Cil.co; COW
So Sorghum, or cane. per bushel 90 COW
p%a. per bushel I.sca. 50: Maine grown seed po-
ta,oes per l!-reck sacks. us lbs nett. "a
wool, AND HIDES-Wool. waahed. free Of
burr. pcr h. =: wool. unwashcd. per h.. &:
hides. dry per r. lsa2c: salt hides. dry. Per ID.
IS 90 salt hides. green Per ID. IL cafskns green.
Zach lt0al.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auction

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE LOT NORTHWEST CORNER TWEEN
TY-THIRD STREET AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE
The undersigned trustee under the last will and
coticis thereto Of Edward A. Hammond deceased.
will sell at public auction. in front Of the premises
on MONDAY. July 10. 1915. at SO p. NJ. the fol-
lowing land. situate in Washington. District OF
Columbia. being lot ID Of POllOckS subdivision
of SQUARE thirty eight t3sl yer plat recorded in
Liber ID. foho s. Of the Land Records of the said
District.
Terms to be announced at sale. DEPOSIT Of $1,000
required Of purchaser at sale. Cunrpyancng record
ing and notarisl fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to he complied with within fifteen days
from sale. Otherwise trustee right resell
property at risk and cost of dsfaulting purchas
after five lays advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington d c. UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Trustee. under the will Of Edward A. Hammond.
By CHARLES A. EDWARDS Second Assistant
Secretary. GEO. X. LINkINS. AttorneS MS
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Washington d. @.
iysdxS iyl9inc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
TRADERS ATTACK
RAILROAD STOCKS
Both Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific Beaten
Down.
MARKET CLOSES STRONG
American Can Company Makes His
tory With. New Price Record.
Bonds in Demand.
MARKET CLOSES STRONG

New York. July 15,-After early irresu'
larity the stock market closed strong
today, with gains Of from one to two
points in the standard issues and two to
five points in specialties.
Initial prices were higher. but the first
fifteen minutes brought fractional recess
sions Professional traders attacked the
railroad shares They offered South
ern Pacific literally. forcing it down
nearly two points while Union Pacific
dropped nearly i point. But the demand
for induStrials asserted itself and ny
noon the market Was once more on Its
way up.
Price fluctuations continued irregular
until the last half hour. when reports
that Turkey was trying to negotiate for
peace started an upward movement,
which, under leadership % Steel COM
mon, carried many stocks to new high
prices for this movement. American Can
touched the highest price in history.
Southern Pacific was sold on rumors
that unfavorab BILE action would be
taken on the dividend. but students OF
railroad statistics figure that the
property would earn a surplus of about
81, 200, 900 above its dividend require
ments for the fiscal year ended June
30 last.
Bonds in Demand.
Large wire houses reported the re-
ceipt of orders for war stocks from
all parts OF the country. They de-
clare the public is going mad over
these issues CruCIble steel equaled
the former record of 3i7i. established
weeks ago. while Baldwin Locomotive,
on announcement of $4,000, 600 orders
for shrapnel. rose 70 7lL. an advance
of five points. New York Airbrake
rose more than two points and West
inghouse Electric advanced to l9i =.
where it closed.
Bonds We're again in demand I
prices showing an advance of about
a point in the last two days. Invest
ment bankers with substantial orders
to fill in bonds which were plentiful
when foreign liquid2ti0u WAS in full
swing before the clos" Of the British
war loan said yesterday they were
unable to fill their orders the foreign
ers having Withdrawn from the
market.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
MOGRIDGE UP AGAIN.
Tall Southpaw Has His Third
Chance in Fast Company.

D.s Moinss Iowa. July 1s.-Georgs Mogrdse the
tall southpav for whom the Yankees paid Frank
Isbell the tidy sum Of 800. will have his third
chance in fast company under Bill Donovan.
Moeridse signed to pitch for the Galsburg. ILL.,.
Central Association club in the spring Of 1911 and
was sold that fail 10 Comiskry for the White Sox-
In June he was cent to the Lincoln Western
Iesr,e club for seasoning He went back to the
Scx in the spring of lsl3 only to be sold to Mime
apolia Last year Cantillon disposed of MoerdSe to
D-s Moines. This year he proved the sensation Of
the league. having won sixteen and lost four games
Duke Farrell watched him and was % impressed
that negotiations closed for his purchase. Hs
will report TO Donovan the second week In Septem-
ber following the close Of the Western League sea-
nn On Labor Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
LOST.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

TED--SHOEMAKER, Z \ p ERl-
enced man. Good job. good pay. Bring
tools ready for work at a. m. this
morning. Cosmopolitan Shoe Shop, 523
eth st. NV.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY is OFFERED
a real salesman to act ID. c. manager; also
men for outside territory. Srecialties new IN won
derful demand: continuous repeat orders. Appn-
cant must finance himself and Be hustler: Propo
siton worth so per week to live men from the
start. For interview address BOX q. Herald Office.
WANTED-AS ACTIVE. HANDY MAN: MUST
know how TO paint. do rough carpenter WORK and
all kinds Of work around an Office building. Address
BOX = Herlld Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

in small and large sums All nansac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. H. SACN-
DERS &c CO.. Southern Bldg. sol 18th ct.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate ct lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 72o 18th st