davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. s3Jo: 3-year-olds and up
ward maidens; about five fuTlonss- Maud Ledi.
| IL Watts. to l. to g. to ). won; Lady Isle.
lG3 rDodd Is to l. to l. to l. second; Caraquet.
.os tDominckD. to :. , to ?. tn ;. third. Time.
lOi Lady BsnDol. Uncl. Fitz. Brny Deep,
! Strange Girl and sainonia also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; s-year-olds and up
ward: five furlorEs. Lew Lanier. lCs (Mltthewsl
{ to l. 10 l. TO !. won: Abdul. 10 Doyle.
TO !. to l. to !. second Little Ep III Foden).
; TO l, l to I. to 2. third. Time. l:o3 IS
Okolona. J. H. Barr. Johnny Harris and Janu,
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pwse 500: syearolds and up
ward; about Eve furlonEs. Miss Christie. los
iDcylel to l. 20 I. even, JACK Nunaly.
Billy Stuart, 10 Davenport. 10 ?. 10 ). !
to g. third. Time n545. Grenviile. Moss Rose.
Miss Lally Sir Galshad and St Bass also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Purse. 500; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; i've furlonss Dick Deadwood. u3 Finley.
even. to ,. out. won: Daisy Stevens. !6. Fodenl,
TO : > TO !. even second. Rye Straw. lib tNey-
lonl. TO l. TO !. even. third. Time. 03 -
Knight of Pythiss. Golden Ruby. Ray R. Miller
and Moisant also
FIFTH RACE-Purse. sDo: 5yearolds and up
ward: seven furongs. Cordie F.. l@ (Cullenl.
. to /. To J. ) to l. won: Clint. ll3 Matthews
even. to 2. to L. second; Imprudent. loS CFodsnl
) 10 J. TO to ;. third Time. 50. Rio
Brazos. Marvellous. Columbia Lady and Mrs. Nc
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: i-year-oIds and up
ward: six and onehaf furlongs. George stoll. lis
iMOtthevsi. to !. TO l. TO !. won; Barn
Dance is OHnphyl. TO l. TO l. to .. second:
Rose O'Neil. lis tSeyIon). to 2. even. to ,.
third. Tine, Is IS. Alike Cohen. Delegate,
Gallant Boy. Charley Brown and Col. Holloway
also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 50; 3vear-olds and
upward; six and onehal furonEs. Reelection. Sc
Jenkins) to >. . to .. out, won: Dixie. l02 tWcl-
stenholmI. TO !. ) to ,. to >. second: Blooming
Iosy lOl lC1llenl. Il TO l. 10 l. ? to :. third.
Time. = As Hello. Cisko and Zali also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-FOur ycar-oIds. Stickpin. u3
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
.BACLANDS RACE
muddy TRACK
Proves Best of Field on Sloppy
Goings at Saratoga-S Stake
Won by Jacobson.
SANTO GRABS SECOND

Saratoga, N Y, Aug. 4-Racing, a Won
derful sport, There isn't a soul in it
that doesn't know everything worth
rknowing. Now, take Bac for example.
Bac. a good honest runner. was entered
in the fifth race today and as the track
was good and muddy the wise men told
all hands twas a joke. Bac run in the
mud? Why, Bac couldn't even walk in
the mud.
Now, that's just the kind OF info a
fellow wants. Therefore. all hands ran
around in wide circles, discovered that
VtriIe was the real mud runner of the
afternoon and took to ) against the
selding.
The race was over after about a min
ute and forty-odd seconds and the wise
men were right-absclutely. Bac couldn' I
walk a step. but blast him he did run.
He never stopped running and a fellow
could have got to l against him.
The boys from the West slipped a bear
over this wet afternoon when Jacoba. a
daughter of the great Jack Atkins plod-
ded along in game fashion and grabbed
herself the spinway stakes of $1,000
Jacoba toddIed along behind Lorac I'm
til the last furlorg and then splashed
over the line length and a half TO the
smerry. Lorac won second money. Fem
mist was third.
Somebody told somebody that Donald
Macdonald wasn't ready in the third
race and his odds scared from TO
to to l. Donald just galloped home.
Joe Byrne rode Aneon in the sec
ond race, falling asleep five yards from
the wire and allowing Santo to nip him
for second money. Summary:
FIRST RAcE-Handicap; 3-yea--olds; six fur
longs. Distant Shore. 100 lByre,, TO >.
to 5. out won: Capla. 100 Butwe!1,
to l. to :. out. secord: Ed Crumn. I.e lkeder.'
TO S. out. third. Time. lI5 - Onl! three
starters
SECOND RACE-seilins: 3-ycsr-olds six frr,
longs. lsiToSe. los tMcAteel, : TO ). ou:. won;
ssnto. 90 HenryI. % J. To J. , TO :: second;
Ancon. lT tByrnel. 10 70 l. 70 !. 10 5 third.
Time. II rs Csrbureter. Chance and May War
THIRD RAcE-Mares and seltinss; srcsr-ods
and upward: selling. mile Donald MscDonsld
s. CMcAtce). . 10 ,. 10 s. ! to > second: Marshon
lis IT. McTassartl 3 to s } to s. out third
Time. lis. Rohinetra and Grosvenor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The srnaway; FLIES: 2year-
olds: FIVE and onehar furlongs. Jacohs. lT7 CGar-
ner). ) 10 !. to l. to :. won Lorac. lG ~.
McTagEartl. ) To l. even. to s. second Feminist
10. CMcI aheyl, y to l. to l. TO :. third. Time.
Ill. Celsndria MaIachite Puss in Boots Miss
Puzzle and Remembrance also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sell.n=: handicap. 3-ycar-oIds and
upward. mil" Ea,. IS ,ButWelp. TO :. :
to ). 10 ,. To1: Lindenthal. loi tkeTdesy. 5
TagEaTti. 70 :. rr'. third. Time III Is SIesr- !
head and Worlds Wonder also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sel!ins; 2-year-ods, I've ard one
half furlonss. Nation. tMcCaheyl. ) to :. :
to S. 10 ?. won Caseo. lMcAteel. to :. |
rlrndt even. to J. ont t:iyd- Time. :l3 Qui |
Nfrc. Blue Rock and Edith Bsuman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; syear-oIds and up
ward: selling: FIVE and one-haf furiongs 'Finalee
a5: .Dmiy. s: Miss Gayle, lee; Galaxy le2;
Jim lo4: Neville. lc.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 2-year-olds maidens;
Eve furlongs. Sands Of Pleasure. 100: Mamie W.,
loo; Uncle Will. lo2: J. z. Virgins lo6: Damietta.
los: Margery. .o5: Prohibition. lc2 Pride Of Green
way lI2: Semper Stalwart. IL
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-olds and up
ward: selling: Eve and one-haE furlonss Encore.
lel: Mamma johnson. lc2; Laura. los: Martin
Casca l4: 'videt 10; knights Differ u.s.
FOURTH RACE-Pnse. 500: Syear-olds and
upward: six furlongs. .Bolfron. io2: .sir Blaise.
los: .Surpassing. iT; Anstocrat, lG; 'Brickley,
iG: Sir Raymond. lG; Uncle Ben, IL.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; Syear-olds and up
ward: foaled in Canada: selling: SIX furlonsx.
Maiden Bradley. 2: Mona G., 81: Marion Gaiety.
10; .shrore Tide, lo2; Pepper Sauce. lc2: Harry
Bassell. ioi; Red FIR. los: Gortlsy. iG: 'E1mer.
lG: Prince Rupert, LIZ.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: syear-olds and up-
ward; selling: mile and oneeshth- sHeenan. IS;
kim. 100: 'sfoscows. 100: 'Abbotford, na Piiant,
los: Beau Pere, lG. Stake and Cap llo
SEVENTH RAcE-Pune. 500: 3yearolds; sslI-
ing: mils and onecxteenth. 'Kneelet 81: .Star
q Love. los: pundrrsy. los; Africa Beau. lOs:
Rain Coat. IL
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TwoyeaT-olds: onndIuons. FIVE
and cne-haN furlonEs. Gypsy George. ll5: Col
Nennie 10; Sun God. 10; Scottish Knight lC3
Dsmros-h. 10, White Hackle 10
SECOND EACE-Thrce yesrolds and upward
sep echsss: maidens; about miles Stars and
Stripes li2: GnlGsn Vale Ii5; C4barrt I45; Hustler
Is
THIRD RACE Three-yeaT- -olds and upward: tn.
CAtskill Selling Stakes; even fu-luugS Hanson
lce. Yankee Motions. rs; distant Shore lOi; Lady
Teresa. 10; SEA Shell lO5. -Montresor 10
'Pomette BleI III. BorEc, g. Harry Skaw IIS
FOURTH EACE-Three year-olds and upward
handicsr: mile Baybcrry Candle. las. Charter
Maid. loo: Harry Shaw. lI5; Leo SkoIny. Ics. Cos
Lad l0G: Holiday 10.
FIFTH RACE -Thr---year-olds and upward sell.
Ing. six furloass. Gallon 10; kns KrirsIe. 100
Ha'Penny. TO-; AnCon. IG7; Com Broom. lT
Nslss. los; PlartaSenet 100, Sarsenet 100; Aunt
Josie %: Brian BoIu. IOs Freeman. IG2
SIXTH RACE-Two- -year-old msiens: selling
five and ouehan fIrlongs Venture. 100: -Smi-
lax. loi Miss Phibin. 100; Scottish knight
IL: Busy Joe lCi, Belle Of the Kitchen, IOe
Moonsone Ice; Bobolink. 100: Narisato7 IL;
Tstisns. 100; southern star lo9; Helen Mare lOi
Coltsbel. !l2.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
UMPIRE HART RESIGNS.
Hank O'Dny May Get His Place in
the National League.

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 4.-William Hart
n member of the National League staff
of umpires, has decided to resign his
position. He signifies this intention in
a letter to former Gov. Tener, the league
president.
Hart's work has invoked considerable
criticism. Doubled up with RiGler, he
made many decisions that met with
abuse at the hands of the players. Hank
O'Day, former manager of the Cubs and
Reds, and an umpire of vast experience,
sor.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
CLARENDON Is BEATEN.
Purcellvtlle Grabs Lead in Series
for Northern Vfrgfnia Title.

for Northern Virginia Title.
Purcellville, Va. Aug. THE locals
grabbed the edge in the series for the
championship Of Northern Virginia today
when they landed the first game in a
double-header from the fast Clarendon
team, to s, while the second was called
in the eighth with the score 2 to 2
Lefty" Henderson was on the mound
for the visitors in the first game and
showed good form. but the miscues by
his teammates paved the way for the
locals. Both Won Herbulis and Hersherg
pitched alright ball in the pinches in the
nightcap, while Greenulan lead the hit
ters of the day. The next two games in
this series will be played at Clarendon on
Saturday. August a The score by in
nings:
First game r. b. I.
PucellriIle.. ........ 30 o 1-s ,
Clarendon. 90 ol 4ol Ia Is 4
Batteries-Silcott and Hooe; Henderson ard Dari-
son. Umrre-B. Howard
Second game R.H E.
PIITcsllyile. o o % 2
Clarendon. 0 % 2
Batteries-HerSherg and Basil Won Herbulis and
Dawson. Unpire-B. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Genevieve Wins S04.n,ile Race

San Francisco. Cal, Aus-. The sloop
Genevieve, owned by Commodore John
Barneston, of the San Frs-r cisco Yacht
Club. circled the United States battleship
Oregon in the harbor here yesterday. and
was declared winner of the Seattle to
San Francisco race. A cup valued at 500
was offered as a prize by the Panama
Pacific Exposition. The Genevieve made
the S0i miles in 40 hours IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Van Allen Wins Tennis Gun.

Newport, r. /. Aug. 4.-Yesterday aft
ernoon the boys tennis singles for a cup
presented by Mrs. Henry Clews was
completed. In the semi-final round John
Duncan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
Duncan, defeated Cameron McRae Wins
low, son of Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Cam
eron McRae Winslow, Ga. 6-3. In the
final round James Henry Van Allen, son
of MI and Mrs. James Laurens Van
Allen, defeated John Duncan. +s, S-S.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Stone Beats Fitzpatrick.

New York. Aug. t.-Harry Stone, well
ter-weight champion. last night defeated
Fighting Fitzpatrick in a ten-round bout
at the Wallace A. c., of Rockaway
Stone. who fought at the Olympic A. c.
the night before, proved too clever for
his adversary, and at one stage of the
milling. in the seventh round, had Fitz-
patrick very groggy.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

First base by erTors-Bureau. ?; Marines, {.
Lett On bases-Bureau. II Marines. I. First base
on balIs-of oIcCtt. 70: of Powell. 3 OF Nc
Donough. >. Innings pitched-By Powell. 5: BY
McDonoush 4. Hits made-Of Powell. 1; of Nc
Dunough. ; Times at bst-Asainst Powell. Il
against AIcDonough Il. Struck out-By Olcott. 10:
by Powell. ); by McDououGh. > Two-hase hit
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Murphy t2'. Williams.
Sacrifice fies-PerTy. Fitzgerald Stolen hases-
LiInsric Strain IN Ocott. Williams. Parker.
Double play-FItzserald TO Murphy to Parker. Hit
by ptcher-Bv Oloott Davis. 81. Wild pitch
O!cott. Passed b2Ils-Strait ~. Umpres-Messrs
shurtlef and Hughes. Time of game hours and
IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

First base By errons- Reformation. 2; Keller. l.
Left on bassS-Reformation, :; Keller. g. First
base on balls-of Schmidt. 4. Innings pitched-By
Schmidt. s.; by BittenbeDder. }. Hits made-Of
Schmidt, 4. Struck out-By Schmidt, 5; By Bitten
bender. S; by Ofutt. !. Two-base hit-weber.
Sacrifice hit-Weber. Stolen bases-Martin C9,
Rohrman. Weber. Double play-Mortimer to Rohr-
man TO Dodge. Hit by pitcher-By Schmidt,
Belcher; by Bittenbender. McGhan. Wild pitch
Schmidt. Passed. 5al-T. Rector. Umpre-Mr.
kerper. Time Of same-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Pitcher Burk Restrained.

Pittsburgh. Aug 4-Sanford Burk,
pitcher for the Pittsburgh Fcderals, was
yesterday temporarily restrained from
playing with the club. through an injunc-
tion granted to representa- tlves Of the
Indianapolis American Association club
by Judge Ambrose B. Reed, in Common
Pleas Court
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

Earned ruus-Colunlbia s. TrIxtor. ! First base
bv errors-CJluntia. >, Truxtcn / Left on bases
Columbia. /: Tr;Ixton. !. First base ballS-Of
Lewis 1: of Diller, 1. Struck out-By Lewis, 10;
by Diller :. TwO-base hits-Beauvard. Tompkins.
Lewis Stolen bases-Beauvard t2l. Diler. Hassel-
brush. St!del. Simmons. Mcdonnell. Double play
Diller to Beatty Horan. Passed balls-Hassel-
hrnsh (2l. Umpire-Mr. Black Time of glme-l
hour and IS minutea
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Expected to Burn Up Track.

Chica go. Aug. with the four famous
speed pilots-Resta. Oldfield. Burman and
Cooper-here trying out their machines
On the haywood oval today. motor fans
expect Saturday the fastest and most bit
terly contested automobile race ever run.
The four pilots have registered 10 miles
or more an hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
EVENING GAME

Left baSeS-Auditors. s: General Office !.
First base on baIs-Of Nolan. . Struck out-By
Nolon. g. by Dill . Three-base hit-Peck. Two
base hitS-Andersou t2). Wilbur. Sacrifice hit
Cohin. Stolen bases-MaIweL. Thornet, Cohill.
Tyser. Hill. Kiroy. Dill Double plsy-Wilbur
to Tyser. Hit by pitcheT-By Nolan (Kilroy HID.
Umpire-w W. Teuney. Time Of game-l hour
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
FIREPROOFING SUPPLY COMPANY, INC:
Please take notice that there will be a meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Southern Ffreproofny Sup
ply Company Inc, held at its Office $40 & street
northwest. Washington. d. c., on AUGUST IS.
A. d. 1915. AZ 10 O'Clock n n for the purpose Of
increasing the capitalization Of the company from
$1,000 to 5000. By order Of the Directors wM
HUFFMAN. d. L. JENKINS, Il. R. EASTWOOD.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
READ AND USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
At the Office Of the Bureau Of Standards Wash
| ington. D. C.. until O'Clock ., N. AUGUST 9.
lsl5. and then opened. for furnishing materials and
erecting framework and roof Of building containing
about 6.o4 pounds ot structural stsel. Plana
| specifications. etc. may b. had by applying z
| above office. su3x
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

FOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH-3
printing presses, 6x9-10xl5-lsxl9. One
staple binder. small perforator, 9 h. p.
motor, alternating: shafting. $50 ID. body
type, some job type, cases, racks, sticks.
etc. 32I7 NJ St NV
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
AUCTION SALES.

THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auct!Oneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE. BEING IMPROVED BY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. IS EIGHTH STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly recorded
in LibsT No. 3SZ. folio tss ct SEQ, OF the land
records Of the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of The party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees viii sen public auction in front
Of the premises. on THURSDAY. the I2th day OF
August. A D. lol5 at 40 O'Clock p m. the fol-
lowingdescTibed land and premises, situate in the
City Of Washington. District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being lot lettered k in William
Y. Fendall. trustee, subdivision Of lots in square
e6 as Per plat recorded in Liber R. W. At folio
I2 Of the Office records Of the Surveyor f1r the Ds
trict of Columbia, improved as above.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior desd of
trust for DO. and The amount over and above
said trust 10 be paid in cash.
deposit Of 500 will Be required at time Of sale.
AL conreyancins. recording. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the TRUSTEES
reserve the right resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaultinC purchaser, after hro days
advertisement of such resale in some nsvspapr
published in Washington. D. c.
JOHN W. CHILDRES5.
L. ". GRoOMES.
tSds1S Trusoeea
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

on SATURDAY, AUGUST Il. !sl5 AT 10
O'Clock 4. n. in front Of United States StoraSs
Companys warehouse. ils-tp 10Th ST. NV, Washing
ton, d. c.. there will be sold At public auction
to enforce Eers for storage charges etc, duo and
unpaid all Goods. Furniture. Household and Per-
sonal Effects IN storage In names Of Addie Brown,
T. H. Edwards, A. F. Tennille W. B. WILL
IAMS CO.. Auctioneers. United States storass
Company Uncl
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
yesterdays RESULTS.


American.
Washington. /; Chicago, O.
Washington, 8: Chicago. /.
Detroit, /; Athletics, o.
st. Louis-New York rain
Cleveland-Boston. rain.
T0DAY's
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
AUTOS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-l5 MOTOR TRUCKS, 900
In. to I.500-lb. capacity. At a very low
figure. Can be seen from to II a. m.
or to p. m. FEDERAL TAH1CAB
Co, 2l2 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-STEhRNS 900 POUND De
livery truck; Al condition; can be bought right
Inquire HOOVER. Union Garage. q street, be-
tween SiIth and SeEcnth.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
UNFTRNISHED,

a ST Nw-ENrIRE SECOND FLOOR;
newly paperad back porch; mail family; Sl2se.
Apply 80 " Y. ave.
| 18Th ST. HIGHLANDS-2 LARGE, COOL UN-
/ furnished looms with sleeping porch; detached
house. Apply BOX s. Herald Office
iIIs YOU sT.-LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT 5RooM
fat: private entrance; bell and bath private; re-
fined home: a. l.: convenient location: southern
| exposure; heat and gas; near cars; reasonable.
?a5ls sTH ST. SE.-3 LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT
communicating rooms, a. m l.; sink; private
home. Also large. cool secondf rooms; spen-
old location; near navy yard and car: reasonable
| 1916 IRVING ST. LARGE COOL. BRIGHT.
southern exposure rooms. entire aoor. private
home newly papered. beautiful location, a. m. l..
near cars: $3.50 month including gas: don't fail
TO see these looms
38 5TH ST y. E.-LARGE. EROOM APT. COR
house. convenient TO line; heat. light
and bath: l. h. k; $500
20 9TH ST. s. E.-A LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT
froou apartment in new house; a. M l.: beauti
ful location. nea: cars: gas heat; l. b. h; cheap
.2s E ST. NE.-3 LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT con-
municatng icons in nice refined home; h. ". h.; {;
sink: q. N. !; ; splendid location G. p. o. and
p. o.; reasonable to adults.
SIS ST. SE.-3 LARGE. COOL, BRIGHT, ID
floor communicating rooms. private home: a. m L: /:
southern exposure; near navy yard and caD; L
h. H.; reasOnlblc to adults.
ll3 ST NE-SEvERAL LARGE. COOL
bright. unfuTnshed rooms; splendid location:
Sl.5o upward: Capitol and all oB; light
housekeeping Permitted; reasonable.
1893 10TH sT.-LARGE % FLOOR FRONT AND
other rooms; single or en- suite; running water.
GO ETH ST. NW.-USFURNISHED;$ $40 MONTH; ;
stcond-hoOr front room; saA heat; light housekeep-
ing central location: also second-foor furnished
room, So. adjoining modern bathroom.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHER
70 " ST NW-SEvERAL LARGE, COOL.
bright. newly furnished rooms; well kept house;
a. m. i. Also large. cool. bright rooms; h. h.:
private home; near G. p. o. and new p. o. Don't
fail to these rooms: reasonable.
SIS K ST. n W. Apt S-LARGE. COOL.
bright. outside room in nicely furnished private
home and apartment house downtown section;
next to BATH unfurnished II desired: reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
National.

NahonlI.
Boston. s; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, 1.
New York, Il: ST. Louis, 8.
New York Z; St Louis. o.
Philltes-Chicago. rain
GAMES.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
USED AUTOS Fer SALE.

S T E V F NS-DURYEA AUTOMOBILE.
1872 model. self-starter and electric
generator. Make cash offer. Address
Bon S, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
TORT ERIE RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHEn
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I'm o ST Nw.-CoMFORTABLE ROOM. NEXT
bath: welLcooked meals; 50 per month
l6G 18TH ST-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
communicating room: private bath: beautiful loca-
tion a. l.; refined home; an; excellent
home cooking.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

wANTED-Go ROOMS TO RENT TO REFINEI
people, with best Of references. Consult Mr.
NOLTE. soa llth St Phone N. SIT.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

other rooms; single or en- suite; running water.
Nf Eth ST. NW.-UNFURNISHED;S $40 MONTH
second floor front room; sas heat; light housekeep-
ing: central location: also second-foor furnished
room, S. adjoining modern bathroom
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

sc 18TH ST. NW.-COOL, CLEAN. NICELY
furnished. single and double rooms: a. m. l.; neal
all govt depts. and Y. NJ. C. A.; reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

40 3RD ST. Nw.-LARGE PARLOR ROOM
completely furnished; a N. Also . rooms ami
kitchen; h. K: reasonable to man for parlor room
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

6l4 MASS. AVE NW.-LARGE. COOL, BRIGHT
front room; nicely furnished: bath adjoining; in
family: refined home. downtown section: reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

ll8 sTH ST. Nw.-LARGE. COOL. FRONT.
bright room elegantly aud completely fun desk
in fine apt; jaaitOr service; porch: a. /; rea-
sonable.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

IS 9Th ST SE.-TwO FRONT ROOMS: NICE
and cool; complete for housekeeping: second floor;
next to bath. large yard and POrches; three car
Iipa fpr
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

- y ST. Nw.-CO0L FLAT; 2 OR ) BEAUTI-
ful second-hoor rooms; a. L. /: rent reasonable.
Also other room. first floor.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE. is ss.. 18TH Ei5ssis ST; he'.l S%i
Regular dinners. &c and ac. Vegetable dinner
p. m. SC. Breakfast, 70 10 q. n. Sc. h
msr rates. Try our nc and &c Club Breakfast and
&c Business Mems Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

800 PA. AVE NV. THE IDEAL APART. CO.
l or completely furn- front rooms: electric
light. .anitor service: b. W. Phone VI III.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

!l0e II ST NW.-SEvERAL LARGE FRONT
and hack cool. bright rooms; southern exposure:
4. m. l.; downtown section: board if desired;
Sonable
The Washington times., 1915-01-26
Dailv Editorial for Women

serve life. the man and the woman
will have little In common with the
tiny breathing thing which Is given
them.
The care of pets Is the most in
formal. natural, yet. therefore, fund
amental. training OF a child's early
life. Through its omission accrue
Just such results as those mentioned.
Little children must be taught and
and c: they must be taught the
beginnings of not onl: an abstract
but Of q material life.
The thousand and one objections
which grown people raise toward the
keeping of pets is merely small
way of trying to dodge the obliga-
tion which the parents whose names
are by-words in the papers lodged
in big way. Surely few live fish
In Jar, or BIRD In a cage. will not
clog up a small apartment any more
than a smoking stand, and will give
Infinitely more constructive service !!
The realization Of what it means to
keep something live alive, the differ
ence between animate and inani-
mate objects should be taught the
child as soon as he is able to UNDER
stand anything at all.