davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

The Gem provided good amus'l
znenf Nth the Black Boz" TUESDAY.
4 strong feature reel accompanied.
The Gem viii soon have Broken
Coin" On the machine.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
$4,000 IS OFFERED
TO JESS Willard
Champion Guaranteed Big Purse to
Meet Winner of Cofey-Moran
Bout.

New York, Oct. 14.-Thirty thousand
dollars. for 4 ten-round bout is the un-
paralleled offer made by Billy Gibson to
Jess Willard to meet the winner OF the
COffey Moran fight in Madison Square
Garden. This dwarfs any other guaran-
tee given to a fighter for a limited en-
gaGement in which no title is at stake eX-
cept by the unexpected Knockout route.
No decisions are allowed at present in
New York State and even if the worlds
champion is outpointed by his opponent
he will lose none of the pestige he gain
ed by the defeat Of Jack johnson.
Billy Gibson has been negotiating for
some time with the idea of getting the
worlds champion in the ring Fight
fans marveled when Packey Mcfarland
was coaxed to come East to meet Mike
Gibbons For this he ceveived $3.50
This sum is made to look like the incen-
tive for a preliminary by the mention Of
the money that will So to less Willard
if he consents to meet either Coffey or
Moran. 1t is as much as was demand
ed by Jack Johnson for a championship
fight and the opinion around town last
night was that it certainly would bring
the champion to New York.
Whether or not the offer is accepted It
will lend additional interest to the bout
between Moran and Coffey which is
scheduled for next Tuesday. So many
people have been attending the New Polo
Athletic Club to watch Coffey train that
it has been necessary to charge an ad-
mission to see the Roscommon man go
through his exercise. Coffey is likely
to he a slight favorite on the night OF
the fight. hut the supporters of the Pitts
hurGh man are confident that he will
earn the popular decision.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selns. 2 year-old maiden hies
five and onehaIf furouss. Little Mother. 81
.Lachi>. I00; Winnie O'Day. lC2; Busy Joe. los
Trout Fly. IG5. Margaret Ellen. lo5: Violet, 81
Rapid May, leo: DAISY Meikle. r2; Water Warbler
C5: Polly Connolly. los; ssuterelle. 16.
SECOND RACE Selling. 3-year-olds and upward
mile and one-sixteenth. Change 20: Alkanet
IO5 Sir William. .GS: 'Mannaseh. lh Green.
lCS Dimity. 20: Transport, ICS; Helen May. lOS;
Intone. los: Jack Kavanaugh. lib.
THIRD RACE-AlloWa ances 2-ycar-ods: six fur
longs Spsrklcr. lCi Coming Tower loi: Marion
Goosby. Jos: Grumpy. lIi; Reflection. l0i Roschoe
Goose lG7.
FOURTH RACE-Seuing; handicap: 3yearolds
and upward mile and one-eghth. Fels. %;
Disillusion. &c: Bculah $ lO3 Bonanza. l0S; Ais
ton. q: Black Broom .C,: McAdoo. lO3.
FIFTH RACE Selling: 2-ycar-olis; FIVE and one
half furlOngs. 'Lindlcy. .0; Ralph s. l0: ]. Q.
Welch. IO5; NJ Bert Thurman. .o6; Rife Shooter.
IA: Savino. IA; Infdel II. lo2; Turko. lO3; Old
Charter, lCf: retlar. III: Col. McNab. Iii; Big
Fellow. II.
SIXTH RACE-selling; s-,ear-olds and upward
,ix furlongs. -Cheron. %; Anna kruter. -;
Billy Joe lOi: Water Proof. loi: Yorkville. lCs:
Cash on Delivery. 90: Carrie orne. g; MARS
Cassidy. o.: Juliet. loi HaPenny. lri Edith
w. los: Silver Bill. IC9.
SEVENTH RhCE-Selliwg; "ycarolds and up
ward; mile and unt->ixteei.th. 'Almeda Lawrence.
100: Matte C., Icj: Joe Stein. los: Wander. lis:
Prospect is: Twilight. Ij5; Allen Cain. 100. John
Reardon. ,l3: Fort sumter. .lS.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-year- -olds: five and one
half frIrlongs. Landslide. IL: Oratorium II2:
Broom Corn. l:2: Billy McGee ll2: Delaney H.;
Hanlcn lI2; Narnar. los; Rae B.. lO9: Sand Light.
100; Sis l.. lN.; Big To Do 100: Smooth Bore. l0e;
Letfett 109 School Boy. lO9; Donner. lCo.
SECOND RACE-Selling: 2year-olds; six fur
longs 'Bcp.on. ll2: Disturbcr. ll2; Sand Mark.
ll0; Plaudito. 1IG; Col Guteus llo; Semper Stall
wart 100: Chi,ator. los; Virginia NJ. ios Bob
Redfeld. lT Rose Juliet. lOe: king Tuscan lOi
.Galeswinthe. l0+; 'Servia, l2: 'McLelland, lO4
.Sorlthern Star. l0l.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3-vear-olds and upward
six furlongs. Ahara ID: water Lily. llS; Sep-rl-
yeia III: 'Rraudywine. 10; Pharaoh 10; Jim
Pascy 10: 'Lohrensrin. los; Lady London. I0-
Pontefract 10; Minstrel. 100: Pierret o3: Anxiety
lo3; Evelyn C.. lo2: Ormead. lG2: 'Ostlook 100.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; all ages; fllies and
mares; one mile. Star Gift Ill; Venetia. los: Pan
Maid Ic2: Gnat. l0e; Kasksskia. q; Malachite 81;
Edna Kennl. So.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: 3year-ohs and up
ward: one anI one-sixteenth miles Short Grass.
lle: Buck Thorn. ll2: Blue Thistle. lT Montressor
lG,; Pandcan. 'G: Addie NJ 100; Republican 90;
Runes o; Noureddin. IS.
SIXTH EACE-ScIline: 3-year-ohs and upward
one mile and seventy Yards. Yodelng LIS; OSulli-
van. ll3; >Joe Diebold. liz; Spring Mass, 1I2;
sonada, 10: 'Javbonc. 10; Royal Meteor 10:
S.awart Helen. l0s Valas. los: star of Love- l05
.Corsicau, los: Harry Jr.. los: 'Darworth lc5;
.Balfrou. los; Ray o Light. los.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

u. MA Welsh also Eeula Welsh added starter.
THIRD RACE-MIle and seventy yards; 3year-
Ids and upward; allowances. Hanovia. lG5 Mott.
si.NN SO won; F1eetatN.Ile. lo5 lMartin). SEQ.
orjt. second: Grampy. O. lLapaile). out. third.
Time 1876. Only three starters
FOURTH RAo E-Haudicai; all ages: six fur
lpngs Cunv,r~e 10 Robinson. $50. so. $40.
n: Dr Carmen. .G2 Van Dusen) 50 so,
second: CommuudA. li2 DMUtt. s2s]. third. Time.
'l.l5.5 Dmitri and Zali also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiVe and one-haf furlongs: ?
year-o!d fl!Irs. MARY H., loi tLapaille). $50.
$50. $50 won. Blue Cap. 10 GENTRY. $40.
SO second; Little Bisger lo5 Guy. SD. third.
Time. .OeI-5 Argument. Muriels Pet. Feldt.
clara Morgan. DoliIa. Brown Velvet. Louise Stone
and Margaret J.. alSp
SMITH RACE-NIile and seventy yards. St.
Charlotte ~ Robinson. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. won:
White crown. 90 Iaiaille,. sl7.40.s6s,. second
Cummauretta % Hunt SO. third. Time. l: A.
Hattie Burton. Fdgr-. Musc.wa. Black Thorn. F.
A. Wi,gle Dundreary and Freeman also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile aud three-sixteerth
Transit. IL tsmalD, $50 81. SO. won: Any
Port. DO tStirlns $ 50. SO. second; Reno. lci
LaIaillt>. $3.50. third. Time. 2:03 -. Fellow
man Worlds Wonder. Lamode, Flying Feet and
J. W. O'Shea also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
ATHLETIC DEFICIT OF
$4,000 At CORNELL
Students Must Purchase Season
Tickets in Order to Support
Various Sports.

Ithaca, y. Y, oct. 14-That the Cornell
Athletic Association had a deficit of $5Cel
last wear. and that uni IS many more
students contribute to the support of the
teams by purchasing season tickets strin-
rSlt rctrenchments will have to be ef-
f",ted. was the official statement issued
yesterday.
In addition to the deficit incurred last
Year the association ran behind S3.0oo the
Near before. So far only 1i0n students
of student population of 800 have
bought season tickets. which cost SO
each. The athletic association says that
at least 1.2o0 more men must contribute
II the schedules of the various teams are
to be kept up to last years standard.
The athletic association has voted to
live within its income this year The
Cornell statement says that last year 1t
lost Sl.l10 in baseball. 81. 80 in developing
her champion track and cross-country
teams. and Sl1.n10 for the crew. Footbal!
made about $1,000. The maintenance of
the field clubhouse and boathouse cost
bout $500.
Members Of the senior and junior hon
"rary societies will start a canvass to-
day of the entire undergraduates body
livery man is to be interviewed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Money Not Forthcoming, Red
Sox and Phillies Not to
Trek to Frisco.
PLAYERS GET THEIR COIN
By FRANK G. MENKE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Secretary McRoy,
Of the national commission. announced
late this afternoon that the proposed
Western trip of the Red SoX and Phillies
for series of seven games had been de-
clared off. He called up Manager Carri-
gan in Boston, who took vote of the
members of the team. They voted down
! the trip.
It appears that the monetary induce
ments offered were not of sufficient bulk
! to interest the players Of the Red SoX
and Phillies, who demanded something
more than just expenses.
That anQther proposition will be sub
mitted today is more than likely. and
there yet remains an outside chance that
the clubs will take the trip.
Twenty-three members Of the Phillies.
champions of the National League but
defeated for the worlds title by the Bos-
ton Red Sox. were this afternoon handed
checks for S25l9.99 as each mans share
of the 40 per cent of the first four games
played.
The check for the amount in bulk was
handed to Manager Pat Moran yester-
day by Robert McRoy. representative of
the national commission. Moran deposit
ed this check. which was for s51.s59.S, to
his own credit in his own bank and gave
/ the players his personal check for their
share.
The payments were made at the Phil
lies grounds.
The Phillies' officials today sent back
the checks which had accompanied or
! ders for seats. No checks were accepted
through the mails, those notified that
tickets had been reserved for them being
70 ra.al
they received their tickets at the win
dows last Thursday. 1t was estimated
that $685. 600 in checks were returned in
this way today.
Boston, Oct 14-Manager "Bilr' Car
riGan. of the Boston Red Sox. received
check for $50 .73 from Secretary Bruc-.
of the national commission, this after
noon as the Red SoX share of the world $
series. He then gave S.951.S0 to each
player of the Red Sox team. Twenty
two players. including Manager Carri-
gan. shared in the distribution.
After Carrigan had divided the money.
he announced that there was remainder
of Is cents.
Il guess we will frame that 49, cents
and keep it hanging up as a lucky sign
for the 1916 worlds pennant," said Carri-
gan.
Most of the players after receiving their
checks planned to get away to their
homes at once. This wish on their part
led to urgent requests that Mayor Cur
ley, Representative Gallivan and others
who proposed big receptions and ban
quets for the Champs" call them all off
in order to permit the players to leave as
soon as possible for their homes.
The players themselves announced that
,, they did not look for any public con-
tribution for the teams victory.
1t was at first thought that Michael Nc
NalIy. who played with the Red Sox dur
ing the early season. would share In the
large check. but McNally was not a men,
Der of the Sox during the whole year.
He was active with the Providence club.
of the International League. during part
of the season. He returned to the Boston
team after the International season had
closed
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
PROGRAM ISSUED.

The Maryland Jockey Club has Just
issued its program books for the conl-
ing meeting. Besides the usual over
night events. several stakes and big
handlcaps Will he run off, making the
program Very attractive.
TIL" Association has raised the amount
+" be Paid the horscmen and there will
To-" no purse less than $500. A new fea-
ture has been introduced. and in over
hr~hi races and randicaps to which
g" or more is added. fourth money
VIII hc given, as stated in conditions
"f tn race.
y usual. riinlico wi shine supreme
IN ross country events. and a steeple-
"hhS" Will he on the card every day. All
th'' jumpers IN training in the county
ar" now at the old Hill Top track awit-
ing for the ball to Op"n
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Mass. Proud of Red Sox.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Common.
weaith's appreciation OF the
achievements of the world chsn-
pion Red SOx was conveyed to
President Joseph J. Lannin and
members Of the team In the follow
ing telegram sent by Gov. Walsh
last night;
"CongratuIntiOns to you and
your boys. We are all proud Of
the Red Sox. Massachusetts In
grateful for bringing home .
worlds baseball hampi0nship."
Mayor Curley also sent . con.
gratulatory teleGran.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Eastern VS.. Army and NAVY.

Coach Kimble's Eastern High School
team is scheduled to take the field
against the Army and Navy Preps on
the Friend Country School field on
Tennallytown Road today. This will be
the first OF the season for the Capitol
Hill team and although of the practice
nature II will give the Eastern coach a
chance to get lin" on his team. The
game is scheduled to start at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Special weights. 2-year-
maidens: six furlonss. Col. McNsb. liz tAndress,.
50. $50 AD. won: sansyming lI2 fGarnerl,
aI.7o. slo.D. second: Stephen r.. loe Mott. s.
third Time. III. Shine. Incitation. Capt. Rees
Manfred. Cossack. Alex Gctz. John W. Klein and
Currbey also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; Syear-olds and
upward: selling Sobleman. liz Hanover. S.lo.
SO $50. won: zindel. !U Uudy), $l27o. &eo.
second: Inoussta, IN (Henry). AD. third. Time.
1I52 - Rrka. FWiouS. scaIywss, Oidmobla.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
PENN STATE.

State College. Pa. Oct. li.-After scoring three
touchdow1s against the freshmen eleven. Penn
State varsity put the defensive for the re
mainder of TIE afternoon practice With the ball
placed on tive l0yard line the freshmen were
allowed ten downs IN which to the goal hre
Pond and Hess the frCrhman hacks successfully
ploughed through the regulars and Tailed twice.
Coaches Harlow, Whitney. and Martin were pleased
with the raraty's defense and they feel confident
they can maintain States clean record Of an un-
crossed goal line. at least until the Harvard game.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
I.AEANETTE. 1.

Philadelphia. Oct. l+-Joe Gulick went back into
his old place in the Lafayette line in the scrlm-
mage that held March Field Yesterday. He
has not play, much this fan account q his
physical condition, hut Is coming through now and
will probably mold the varsity berth for the rest OF
the season
The scTmm was long and hard. The scrubs
quite effective and it in the last play q:
the afternoon that Weldon broke through for o.
yard and made the only score for the varsity.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
NAV y.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Oct. H.-With defeats the
hands II ,ieorgetown and the University Of Pitts
burSh registered against them. the Naval Academy
football ray"Ts under the tutelage Of a stat Of
hall dozen coaches, led by Lieut.. Jonas II. In
gram an cd Navy star hard work this
week for Saturdays game with the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Friendly rivalry exists between the Middies and
QUakers, which developed largely through the fact
that many Of the annual Army-Navy ba;tles have
been staged On Franklin Field. the grounds Vi the
university. The Navy lads still arc snartlng under
the y TO defeat which the Quakers administered
last
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Punting and Passing
On College Gridirons
PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ j., Oct H-The Princeton foot
ball team made Disappointing showing in its
scrimmage yesterday. For the first half hour 1t
was pitted against the second varsity team and
was lucky to get away with scorelesS tie. I'M
medately after this the scrubs sent in against
the first string men and clearly outplay ed them,
winning by to score.
Time after time the scrub backs. headed by
Alan Brown, smashed through the Nassau line
for long gains. occasion making a march
down the field for almost its entire length. cul-
minating with drop kick from the 2eyard line
by Brown.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Coast Trip Off
For Champ Clubs
The Finn First
In Big Handicap
LAUREL SELECTIONS
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Delancey, Broom
Corn. Billy MCGEE.
Second race-Virginia NJ, Sand
mark, Rose Juliette
Third race-Water Lily, Bran
dywine. Jim Basey.
Fourth race-Star Gift, Pan
Maid, Malachite.
Fifth race-Addie NJ, Runes.
Buckhorn.
Sixth race-Yodeling, Jawbone.
Royal Meteor.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
State Celebrates Penn Victory.

State college. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE State College
undergraduates celebrated the victory over Penn
here last night and they locking forward to
victory over Harvard. President Sparks. Coach
Dick Harlow rrd Capt. Billy Wood all made
speeches. and there was bonfire that twenty
feet high. The state eleven has been given good
rest. and will no. put their football toSs until
this afternoon From now until the finish of the
season State will set only two scrmmases PER week
as Coach Harlow does not care to cripple and
oyervork MS pa yers.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

Boston, Oct H.-Catcher Bert Whaling aud
Outfeldcr Herb Moran of the Braves. have been
released to the Venice club Of the Pacific Coast
League. In return Wnhcit. crack outie!der Of
the Venice team, who has batted for so the last
two seasons will come tn Stalhnss. Wilheit
is a civil engineer and will work for President
Gaffney during winter and summer.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
O. Ever Descrption-ModcrateS Prics6
GUIDE,
Ru>~raI DeinA Funefll DeSisnA
A GOOD SERVANT.

Clinton T Brainard. president OF
The Washington Herald Company. for
three months in the summer for the
last two years has had in his employ
in his summer camp in Maine a col
ored servant, faithful. industrious.
young man of "a. Il good cook and
thoroughly reliable man in every way.
He wishes to secure for him a situa-
tion in or near Washington Address
Clinton T. Brainard. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

The Carlisle A. c. have organized two fast
b:sseto ball teams and would like to arrange games
ID pounds Oommunicat. vith HsIry SOLE, q
Seventh strSet northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Dennison Beats Force.

The Dennison basket ball team defeated the Force
School team Yesterday BY the Of q to 3.
There was much starring the Dennson team by
the following players: Earl Gray, Ernest Atchison
and Edwin Brooks
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
AUCTION GALES.
ADAM \. wEsCHLER. ArcTl0YEEE-
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICT OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES
Office Of the ASSESSOR Of tie District of Columbia
Washington. u. g. October s. 1916. Notice is hereby
given that the 3lst day Of Octohar 1915 will
expire all censss issued by the Assessor Of the
District Of Columbia to apvthccsrss, auctioneerS
aUtnmGbIlc stura-~ Warehouses. banks and bankers
hill r-Ster- billiard pool and other tables bowling
aIeys. TrOPrIetyrS 4 baTTo-Hns. boarding houses
public baths. mediums. Ciairy0y arts palmsis etc
CaftlH dealers. commission merchants. cigar dealers
building contractors. carriage and wagon makers.
crIf"c' ion dealers second hand personal pgup
crty dealers in markets dealers in gasoline. dealers
IN kCr-cre oil and oils e like grades. diStillers.
tIcl hTckstFrs. florists. isrcpreturs II hotels
Tlovmcut agents. investment companies. propretors
Of public halls. rrb!lC parks. livery stables. lan-
dries steam and handJ land and Improvement c,n-
pansS. loan brokers railroad ticket brokers'
tarIraEts and eating houses. real estate agents.
IrurTietors 4 slot mschinH prnprictors Of theater
untCrtakers and wholesale liquor dealers. All PER
sons desiring continue the above described busi-
ness Or professions promptly renew their
hccns"S. WM I. RICHARDS. Assessor. D. G.
%
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEL DOIN6i THE ONLY BUSINESS IN 4
town Of 80 inhabitants for sale; also good oppor
turitv for i doctor. Address Mrs. CHRISTIE
SCOTT. Toms EToUk Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.
HOPWOOD'S 9Th and K Streets.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

WHAT Is YOI'R BEST OFFER FOR LOTS ~
and s. square ~. Villa Park. near to Mckinley
Circle and Rhode Island ave. each 25xl!i g. con-
tanning 572l } 81. IT Worth $50. Address L. o.
BOX 3S Three Rivers Mass.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

COIDRED MAN. SMALL FAMILY. DESIRES
POSITION to take charge small farm. clean land in
suburban district. take stock and poultry; can
furnish bst .cftTenCts. Address l. SMITH. Der
wood MI.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Telegraph Selections for Laurel.

First race-Delancey. Schoolboy.
Landslide.
Second race-Sand Mark, Virginia
NJ. Chivator.
Third race-Outlook. Water Lily.
Jim BaSey.
Fourth race-Pan Maid, Gnat,
Star Gift.
Fifth race-Montresor. Short
Grass. Addie NJ.
Sixth race-Yodeling. Royal Me-
teor. Star of Love.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
YALE.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. ,i.-Yale's midget back
field worked again Yesterday in long scrimmage
against first the freshmen and then the inelgibles
while Harry Legore Charlie Taft and the other
heavy backf,h men rested in preparation for more
hard work to come. The work OF the entire
team smoother than it Monday. when
Cart Aleck Wilson played al quarter back for the
first time this
An addition To the coaching staff Yesterday
Guy Hutchinson. who came to watch Capt.
Wilson at quarter hack and lend his counsel IN
solving the problems relating TO that Position
Both he and the regular coaches pleased
with CAPT. Wilson's work.
CORNELL.
Ithaca, " r, Oct. II Practice for the Cornell
football squad Jck much the same form here
yesterday ,sI Tuesday. mixed varsity lineup
took part in lively hours scrimmase with the
seconds and BY two tDlciIdOwns.
When the varsity began its scrimmsgc Yesterday
afternoon four OF the rSulaB were missing. Tcy
substituted FOR ECkley right and Jameson kept
out account Of his wrist. Dan Reed used Welles
in his place. Cart Barrett also remained idle. it
being the plan OF the cuaches TO give him long
rest.
Collins the team at quarter back. with Shve-
rick and Schli@ltCr half backs and Johnny Lewis
at full back.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
HARVARD.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Harvard football
coaches forced to make a change in their
plans yesterday because OF the weather.
The varsity and the Substitutes had only bIiei
scrmmage The work consisted almost entirely
Of some new formations which will hardly lie used
before the Princeton game. and the men sIent
unusually long time about the blackbuards.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in snail and large sums All Gansac-
tfons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WI H SAUN-
DERS & CO. Southern BLDG. s07 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate ct lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. 10 18th 1T
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
YOUNG LADY OF NEAT APPEARANCE TO
assist at the Pn-AppII Place. Sl2 Hth 81. NV.
ApTEENTICES IT, LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting dr,ssIiIaHiU.,. designing and millinery
god position, furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. Ills g 81.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
BIRD OF PARADISE-PARTY GOING IN
morning World ell at great sacrifice; pTice. 50;
worth dcubie. Ih' ne after p. m. Main Sis..
FURNITURE.
NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED.
Easy Terms ! Dea-Cd Discounts for Cash
FKEE-A . pIer. Dinner Set. handsomely dec
Grated. with every purchase Of s25 or more.
CASH OR CREDIT.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S 9Th and K Streets.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
SOLkAN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Miscsllaneous- n.,,,.,,
Want Basketball Games.

tais...... ~ N 45iI Totals.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A COLD WATCH WITH INITIALS j.
u. Mex" Gu lack. :rsn Ebbit Hotel two years
ago: reward. I. T. SPIER 1915 Calvert ST.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15
Braves Release Whaling.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-15

WANTED. To IRE-HEANY. GOODLOoK-
ing draft horses for the winter same TO bs
stabbed fed sod and veterinary services given free
Of charge to owner. Apply BOX :. Herald oface.