davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
AGRICULTURE NTERBUREAU
LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Chemistry VS.. States Relations, May
!: Secretary VS.. Animal Industry,
May 2; States Relations vs.. Markets,
May 3; Chemistry VS.. Secretary, May
A. Animal Industry vs. Markets. May
5; open date for postponed games
May s; Chemistry vs.. Markets, May 8:
States Relations VS.. Secretary. May o;
Chemistry VS.. Animal Industry, May
10; Secretary VS.. Markets, May II;
States Relations VS.. Animal Industry
May IL: open date for postponed
games. May 13; States Relations VS..
VS.. Secretary. May 16; Markets VS..
States Relations. May IT; Secretary
Is. Chemistry, May 49, Markets vs.
Animal Industry, May 1s; open date
for postponed games, May 20: Markets
VS.. Chemistry. May %; Secretary vs.
States Relations. May %; Animal In
dustry vs.. Chemistry, May "a; Markets
VS.. Secretary, May 25; Animal In
dustry VS.. States Relations. May rs;
open date for postponed games, May
q: open date for postponed games,
May %; Chemistry VS.. States Rela-
tions. May 81; Secretary VS.. Animal In
dustry. June l; States Relations VS..
Chemistry, June 2; open date for post
poned games, June 3; Chemistry vs.
Secretary. June 5; States Relations vs.
Animal Industry June 6; Chemistry
VS.. Markets. June z; States Relations
VS.. Secretary, June 8; Animal Industry
VS.. Markets. June g. open date for
postponed games. June 10; Secretary
VS.. Markets, June IL; Chemistry vs.
Animal Industry. June 13: States Re-
lations VS.. Markets, June IA; Animal
Industry VS.. Secretary, June Is: Mar
kets VS.. States Relations, June IS;
open date for postponed games, June
AZ; Secretary VS.. Chemistry, June 10;
Animal. Industry VS.. States Relations,
June 90: Markets VS.. Chemistry, June
81; Secretary VS.. States Relations,
June 22; Markets VS.. Animal Industry,
June %; open date for postponed
games, June "a; Markets VS.. Secretary,
June rs; Animal Industry VS.. Chem
istry, June 81; open dates for post
poned games. June 2s. 20. and 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
rENER IS OPPOSED
TO PRESEASON GAMES

New York. April S-John X. Tener,
president OF the National League, today
announced his opposition to preseason
meeting between major league ball teams
In the future. This probably sounds the
deathknell for such exhibitions, as Ban
johnson. the American League leader, al
ready has taken a stand against such
meetings.
1T Is my opinion that these preseason
games between big league clubs lessons
interest In the real openings." said Tener
In this belief seem to have the support
OF fandom. and because of this I shall
take up the matter with the league offi-
Gals next winter. Not only do plan to
forbid games among the teams In our
own circuit before the season opens, but
with the american League clubs as well.
The inter-league spring games have
been tried out during the past two or
three years, not only in New York, but
elsewhere. They never have attracted
very large crowds and have found that
by the time the regular season opened
the baseball appetite of the fans was not
as keen as 1t used to be In the years be-
FORE preseason series became features
There Is no use basebalIIng the public
to deatA-and We are not going to do II.
AS far as the National League Is con-
cerned, this is the last season in which
preseason games with other big league
clubs Will be permitted"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
COCKER SPANIELS TO
FEATURE DOG SHOW
Dr.. H. B. Kobler. of PhiladeIphia. to
Judge This Class in Local Show
| April l3 to Is.

Cocker spanieis win form one of the
features of the annual exhibit of the
washington Kennel Club, to be held
April Is to Is at the Riding and Hunt
Club. DR.. II. B. Kobler. of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will judge the breed and Is
fully qualified to act and pass upon the
points Of this sporting spaniel.
The local entry has been good and some
OF the best dogs In the East are In tn,
classes approved by the American Ken
mel Club Of New York. Among the local
entry is Mrs. w. r. Councell Mrs. Ste
phen Porter, Miss Anita Maris Boggs,
Mrs. L II. Steel. Emory M. Wilson and
Mrs. John F. Slavin.
The out-of-town entries are the finest
specimen of the breed that can be
oenched and include the winners of all
the recent shows. Dr. Charles Reed.
Mrs. George w. Watson, Mrs. B. f.
Lewis. tr., are among the most promi-
nent. Howe Totten, of Boyd, Md, has
entered number of great danes, IN
Guiding Oh. Brundhiige. of winderborn,
one of the best danes In this section of
the country.
There will be one bloodhound at the
show, entered by Mrs. Amy L. Bonham.
OF York, Pa. The catalogue is arranged
and the printer Is at work to get the
entries PACED in time for the opening
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS 6F The
Dstrict q CoamhSA, Arrl q isl&-Rotics ia
hsrehy Eirsn that In EoN~dHncs with the provisions
q an item authorizing chAnges IN the permanent
rstsn ~ hiFhvHys ooutGined in d. c. Apprupri1
ton Act for the hssl war elded jun -. lslt
tPubhc Act No, EE spFruved March 4 1919 the
Commissioners Il The DistIiot q Columbia will give
a pahlic heSrtnE IN the Board Room q said Oom
ni<boners Oa MONDAY Apgil d 1916 a. 70
o'ctoch a. n, 10 all parties interested or O~uing
hnd IN o. AdScont TO the sibdfviS0n Of Glendale
lying eAst d BeuninE and APPROXIMATELY hUgnded
BY Forty-ssooad Sre-t flfieth STREET Blaine street
and FoOte street northeast plan o. the proposed
changes in Highways within the above limits will
BE- displEyed and the Commissioners viii consideT
any slgEaz1On prUtsst concerning the chAnFes
shown on the above mentioned plan OLIVER P
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNDOw, CHARLES W.
KUTZ. Commissioner Of the nstrics Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
iris SPEAKER MAY
BE SOLD To YANKS
Deal Hanging Fire Whereby Boston
Speed Merchant Goes to Gotham
for Fritz Maisel and Cash.

New York. April s.-Tris Speaker, the
great center fielder. Of the Boston Red
Sox, is likely to be wearing Yankee
spangles within a very few hours. 1t
was learned tonight that a deal where
by the heavy hitting HubIte would come
to New York. has been hanging fire since
the American League meeting here IN
February.
Boston Is willing to trade Speaker for
Fritz mstsel and a cash consideration.
New York is willing to buy Speaker, but
does not want to give up Maisel.
A meeting between Capt Til Huston
and Col Jacob Rupert, owners Of the
ankees and President Joseph Lannin. of
The Boston club. Is said to have been
held this morning. Managers Donovan
and Carrtgan were consulted Another
meeting Is scheduled for tomorrow morn
ing. when it Is likely, all details viii be
cleaned up
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
GEORGETOWN TEAM
PLAYS THIS AFTERNOON

The victorious Georgetown University
baseball team which defeated the An
napolis Midshipmen with Blodgett doing
the flinging, Is scheduled to meet the
Williams College nine on the Hilltop this
afternoon and notwithstanding the de-
feat handed the visitors by the UNI
versity of Virginia team. a good game is
expected.
Since Murray worked yesterday against
the Navy, Lem Owens, who did the
majority of the pitching for the Agricul-
ture team last season, Is slated to go to
the mound and as he has had over a
weeks rest, should be in fine fettle.
Although Jackie Maloney, the crack
second sacker. is in the hospital with a
broken leg, the Georgetown team
demonstrated that It still has the punch
and will try to show this in the game
with the Williams College this afternoon.
The game is scheduled to start promptly
at $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
CRACK JAP WRESTLER
MATCHED WITH TURNER

Joe Turner, the local wrestler. who is
considered one OF the best In the game
at his weight, has been matched with
Matty Matsuda. the sensational japanese
grappler, and this pair will meet on the
Lyceum Theater stage next Monday
night in finish match. best two out of
three falls. catch-as-cstch-can style.
Manager Harry Turbeyville. OF the
theater, returned from New York yes
terday with Mstsuda's signature to a
contract The wrestling match will fol-
low Immediately after the. burlesque
show.
Matsuda has been in this country sew
eral months and has beaten some of the
best middle-weight wrestlers in the
United States.
Turner always gives the crowd a run
for their money and wrestling fans are
assured of treat next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
ADAM A. wEs1zIEK, AUcrIoNEnS

TRUSTEES SALE. wHITEHAvES. ST PHILIP
and Jacob Land By virtue of q oesd of tr1si
recorded in HbeT No. -. fol 6l et 80 q the
land records Of the DsEtr5ct a Columbia and
at the request a tho p&riss ssearwd thsrehd, the
undersigned trustses win ssu ID pdhie Gursson.
on the premises on SATURDAY. APRIL Is Iss a.
o'elock p n, the following deFcrfbed land Ene
prenises in the District Of Columbia and ds.crfb-
ed A. follows: An the lOts In bloclE ltoo and Igf
In the Washington City Realty Company sub
division of land hnOgn At WhitshHsen and St
Philip and Jsooa. a. Per plat IN Hbsr c, folio -.
q the record a the ofhoe q surveyor q the Dls-
tret q ColunhiI; excepting from sid sAls Tho
Villa Sits and los O. 2. q O. Z u q and Z in
baOok lu1 and lots q, IL - =. = and z in
block leo
Terms q ale cash and deps-it q sxs required
a. Tine q ale. Terms a sAls 70 b. eoznpleo
With within tsn dHys from date of sAls Trastsss
reserve the nEht 70 re.sf the pCoP91y Et the
rixk and cost of dstEultinE p1ruhEssT n terms q
ale Dot eumpird with. SAN 7. DORSET.
". A FENDER, trustsss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
DODGERS ARE BEATEN
BY WORLDS CHAMPS

New York, April 6-The Boston Red
soX invaded Ebbets Field this afternoon
and rolled the Brooklyn Dodgers In the
dirt by a score OF s to O.
The grand triumphaI procession of the
Red Sox occurred IN the second inning
when, facing Mr.. Pfeirer, with two gone,
Cady and Mays singled, Hooper tripIed,
Scott doubled, Speaker followed suit and
Hoblitzel walked.
Henricksen ended the agony for
Brooklyn by tanning. In all the champs
got sixteen hits, while their Mr.. Mays
permitted only two of the scratch
variety.
Boston Americans. 1OOOO0O-s
Brooklyn. 100000 900 4 2
Mays, McHale and Cady; Pfeirrer, Mails
and McCarty.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
JOHN B. LARNBR, Attorpeyl

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
mmhiL, holding Probate Court No. SOS, Hamtn-
istrEtiOn. This is to give notice: That the sub
soriber q the Distinct a Columbia has obtained
from the PrOhste Court Of the Distict Of Columbia
letteTs testamentary on the estSts o. ChArles G.
Pearce, late Of the District o. CoumhiE, deceSsed,
Al persODS having claims LFIins the deceAs.d
arc hereby warned to eThfhit the Sme with The
vouchers thereof leSslly Suthsnu9tsd, 10 the sub
sCTibsr. u hcfOre the 18TH DAY OF MARCH.
4. d. 1871 Utllerwise they may b. Law b eToluded
from al benefit 4 said estzts Given under my hand
this list dRy Of March. 1915 THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Truss Dersr-
mrnt BY FredE Echslbsstrs, Trust Ofnc~C.
Attest: ISezD James T1ubsg Register Of wills
for the District q Columbia CleTk q the Probate
Court. John B. LAmsT. Attorney.
mh24 g-apT
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
AGGIES REAPRING
FOR CORNELL NINE

College Park. Nd. April Coach Cur
ley Byrd put his Maryland Aggie ball
tossers through a most strenuous work
out today. including an abbreviated con-
test with the scrubs, in preparation for
their game with Cornell tomorrow after
noon. the Aggies' fist home game Of the
season.
Last season the Farmers played two
games with the Ithacans, breaking even.
and they are desirous OF capturing the
contest tomorrow and thereby land the
rubber.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Virginia, IL: Williams, 6.

Charlottesville, Va, April 6.-Vir-
ginia defeated Williams College this
afternoon by 12 to 6. Young, the
hurler for the visitors. allowed twelve
bases on balls and contributed notably
to Virginia's victory. Williams start
ed with a lead of three runs in the
first frame, but a batting orgy OF
Berkeley. Thurman, Stickley and 9TH
ers in the fourth and fifth put Vir-
ginia in the lead. which was increased
much more in the later innings
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THT COMMISSIONERS 0f TfiE
Dt<fr1 cf colunhax Washington. Aprn ls,s.-
sealed proposzk wiz Be reoeis>d al this err.
koon So psscae bzfdiAs pntf o'cc<z D m.
MAY s. Hae. fos furnishing and eek-szfAs dsrsns
uas nsrsl yesr eodins June s lssf weed and ee<L
for use Of the vsIious nxbcAss 81 ths Fo~sFs@~t
q ne District Of Columeiz- Perm 81 sr~rihczt.o1s
and propo~i may bs ebtsined ups< sppacxtien v
me Purchasing 0riesH. d. C.. Roee IN D4alrsc
Building OLIVER p NEWMAN LOUiS
sRoWNDow. CHARLEs W. KuT1 ce~zs~.ss-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Business and Gallaudet Tie.

The Business High School nine and the
Gallaudet Reserves battled to a 10-to-10
tie on the Kendall Green field yester-
day, the home team coming through in
the last innings and preventing a defeat.
Business took the lead in the first few
innings, but the Gallaudet team came
back and were soon on even terms
through some timely hits. Toots Wise of
the Business team led with the stick,
cracking out a triple and a double Hen
fel pitched a steady game for Gallaudet.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Golfer Webb Gets Job

Boston, April 6.-The Brae Burn
Country Club has closed a contract
with Warren H. Web, an English golf
to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Alex. Ross. He
will arrive here on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Duckpin Bowlers at Matinee Session
Break Two Records and Equal One
ToDAYs SCHEDULE IN
A. @. B. A. TOURNEY
2 p. N.
DUCKPINs

aP.M
DUCKPINs.
Ansy.
lE 4. stAub-A T. Thomas, Wsshington.
A. d. Gardner-C. =. Noack. Washinston-
Arthur Logan-A. b. Gfhson. washington
G. C. whitneS-Thomas Farrell, WssA-
Nick Chaconas-rhos. J. Keane, Wash
R. B. Pottery:. B. Warren. Wa<htngton-
Cyds A. Actoo-MAx ofenbsrg. Wash
+. Gend-F. Howard, Washington-
sI15 p. VI.
DUcKPINS.
CLYDE A Acton, Washington.
Max Odenbez. washington
Nick ChaconAs, washington
7. P. MEyhsE. Washington
Georgs W. Brandt. Washington
William Covert, Washington
John Ferber, Washington
Chester Richardson Wzshingtou-
william B. Sleigh. washington.
70 George Waiedlich. washington
II H. Z. st&nb, Wilmington.
Z A Z Thomas, Washington
4P.M.
DUCKPINs.
F. Geaci, Washington.
+. Howard. Washington.
A. d. Gardner, Washington.
c. T. Noaek, Washington.
G. G. Whitney, Washington.
A B. Gibson, Washington.
Arthur Logan, washington.
Thomas Farrell, Washington.
Q Z. o. CaRl Washington-
y X. A. Nsd Washington.
Il William A. Ball Washington
ls William A. MikeSell. Washington
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NIGHT.
SUB p, NJ.
TENPTNS.
Tgprs, PHILADELPHIA
, Cream Of Kentucky Whisky. Buffalo " Y
DUCKPINs
Marqustte. X. Of C.. Washington.
ChamplAin, h. Of @, Washington.
PintAs, X. oS O. Washington
La Sale X. Of c., Washington
Balboa, K Of C., Washington.
% Crescent, Lowell, MGsa
n Commercial OfIcs W. G.. L. Co., Wash.
West Station, W. G. L Co, Washington-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
FOR SALE-MIsCELLAKEOUS.
DIED.

PENICKs-on April 6. 1916. at $50 p. m,
at his late residence, 56l6 Seventh
street northwest BTiEhtwOod Park,
THOMAS B. PENICKS, passed away.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
I.ARNER-On Thursday, April 6, 1916, at
the residence of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Joel b. EgGlCston. LAURA Nc
KEAN LARNER, widow Of Gideon
w. Larner, i'm the S5th year Of
Nofice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VAIiUABIE
BUILDING lots FRONTING ABOUT IIys
FEET on THE EAST SIDE OF oONNHCT-
S So1 AVENUE AND AsoCr g FEET
ING ABOUT a.oeo SQUARE FEFT OF
GROUND; ALSO THIRTEEN UN1l6PROyED
LOTS SITUATE IN CHEVY CHASE GROVE
.. G, LOCATED on MORRISON STREET
BROAD BRANCH ROAD. MCKINLEY AND
THIRTY-sECOND sTRITS
By virtue q eight certain deeds a trust aux
recorded among the land reco-as q the ndssric a
Colum6s In Libe- 80. foie ~ = 80; LLber No.
~, folio 81 st SCI; LlbsT saA fallo $40 e ssq
LAher SS, folio lR et 80; Libss Ss0 foao - ~
sea., and Lber Sss2 folio n e 80 re~persirely
and at the request Of the p~ries sersur~S thsrreT
ne unoersigned Trustees win s~n al pubic Encioa
within the ofice uf Tho~L J. o~sn so1, LIZ g"
street northwest, Washington, d. C. On TUESDAY
THE ETH DAY OF APRIL. fsas al / oeaocf
p m. the following de-1ibed lad snd premises
situate in the Distrirt q Columhia to vi AT of
ld ! and AL Of lot sHnep1 the narth n feet
By full deJth Of aid lot 2 All in squArs lss in
the Subdivision q Connectoa Arsnns TezrAss A.
the sane Is recorded in the oeios of the surveyor
Of the Disrirt q Oolmbia IN Oolnty BooE 2 .
pSge g: lots s. g. and :. In sauars Fss; lot IS IN
squNTS 1875; lot is. in sIukrr rsf; lot IN square
sluGr, ac2i lots n. z. and =. N square aE. IN
Fulton r. GordOns Subdivisinu ~ a Tar1 of q
trAct q land called "Cs~yy chAs orO<e.'' ''Rs-
survey on New Seat" "ysle." and ''FsIOwship 20
a. MI HluDNhl1n - r1H0eo N Ena onAce OF the
surTeyOr Of the DStrsoi Of Columbia IN Bouk a.
pAes q.
Terms q sale: one-third q the purchASs money
10 b paid IN cash, bslNnss In t~O sqasI instsn-
ments payAh3s il and two year with Interest
st per centum psr EnuEm, PAYABLE seuli-sHnusily.
rom day Of Se. spc1red By decd of trlst upon ths
prope-y sod or all cash. al the option q The
pGruhssr. depost q $40 esch TsTcei VII b.
required time q s4ls An couyey1neing rrroFd-
tns, ete., Et cu-t o. purchaseT. rsrns Of ale 10
Be c0nptied with within hfteen dAys from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees resTw the night 30
ssn the pTOpery al the ris md cose q ds<Eultins
purchaser, GftT five dAys' Edyerussznsnt Of slrk
ressls IN sons ns~sp4psr puhlishsd in wEshinst1u.
d. c.
II. ID. GORDON
RoBERT Z HEATH
TrustesS uDd1 frs-nsntiuoed deed Of trust
u. D. GORDON,
Trustee under last ssTen deeds Of trl@-
eod&dszS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
REDS BUY HAL CHASE

Cincinnati, April 6.-It was an
nounced here today that the Gin
cinnatI Reds had purchased the
release Of Hal Chase, formerly
of the Buffalo Feds and Chicago
White sox. Chase will report at
once.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The most unusual coIIection OF It's
kind IN Washington can be seen at
PETERSEN'S

Antiqu~r-HGnd-risdsJ JsEeirJ-Rsrs Curics.
N<n y. ACROSS FROM WILLARD HOTEL
50. lOs3-TREAsUR1 DEPAErdENT-oFfTcE
Of the ComTtroIler q the Currency, WsshinFton,
evidence presented TO the UNDERMINED Il has been
IaSs n e sppesE thls The he bug3Hi National ssei
of Columbia has complied with all the IrvEisons
Of the Statutes Of the United States required 70 bs
complied with before AssOcia tSon shall Be author
iEed TO commence the business q BAnkng; nov,
therSfuge J. Thomas p, KHDs ActinY Comptroller of
ths Ourrepcy, do hsrsoy certify that The Dupoat
National Bsnf Of Washinstnn, in the CITY q
Washinrtuu, Distncl Of OotInbla Is authorized %
commence the business q Banking proSidsd IN
Section Hfty-one huDdryd and sixty nine q tbs
Revised Statutes Of the United StAseN In tssim ny
Whereof Witne~ my hand and sal of ofios this
tsnth day Of FeoguIry INA T. P. KANE. Acting
Comptrolef Of the CurTonc5.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Hearne Goes to Toronto Club.

Durham, n. c.. April 6-Bunn Hearne,
Of Chapel Hill, left-hand twirler for
merly of the New York Giants, has signed
with the Toronto club.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

EosT-LKRGE. LONG HAIR. GREY-sTRiPE
coon cat, Reward 100 u nv.
LosT-EAsTERN STAR PIN; DOUBLE srAR,
ten points; dze Of quarter. Return 10 ms You u
NV. Reward.
LOsr-HANDBAG CONTAINING PURSE AND
small fan. between Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church and Iz3 Conn ave-, on Monday night
April Liberal reward n returned to lz3 Conn.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Left on bases Business 90, Gallaudet 3 First
base on halls-or wassmsnn. !; OF Henfel, 4; OF
Jones, Innings pitched-by Wsssamann, 4; by
Jones. Hits made-of wsssmsnn. 2; OF Jones.
4. Struck out-By wsssmann. 2; by Jones' 1; by
Henfel l. Three-base hits-Toots Wise. Two-base
hits-Toots wise Gerardi Stolen bsses-Gerard
20, Buck Else t3. T wise W, wassnann IT,
Henfel. umpires-Messrs. Dowiks and Marshall
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

Tvo-base .hits-Berkeley Smith. Stolen bases-
Berkeley . DoUble plays-Csrk to Boyden to
Box Young 70 CLARK to Box. FIrst base on balls
on Mccall. ;: of Young, u Hit by pitched ball
Thurman Sacrifice hit-Stearns Stulck out-By
Mccall I; by Young s. Passed ball-POwell, Wild
ritches-McCall, Young. Tfe Of gsme-2 hours and
Is minutes. Umpire-Mr westerTelt.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROOMS AND BOARD.

il0s sTH ST. NW.-LARGE. NICELY FURNISH.
ed room hot-wAter heat; excellent board; home
cooking
lf1 K 81. Nw.-sINGLE ROOM. SECOND
noor frcNEi porch. bath, bod sstsE; sslect szs
roondinss; cuisine the bsst
ias ( sT. NW.-LARGK, CLEAN RoON, sUffc
able fgr two; porch, bath. hot water; sslees 80
rsundinss; cuisine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
AUCTION SALES.

ON SATURDAY. APRIL z. isK. Al q O'CLOCK
m- IN front n The united States stoszss com-
Washington, d. c. there wiN bs sd Al public
sneooo, 70 mforue heus for storxez cAzrses ete..
dus and unpaid. al soodx. hErnitars hsuseoaSx Gn1
Pefsonsl enscr On soS1ss IN nAnses q hs~ L. r.
WOOD. r. n White sadis NJ Gr1fnn Mr. Mar
u GeDdenen, NJ NJ HaDsdxycxnR UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY, mi
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07


'Batted for Powell in the ninth.
'Batted for Jones IN the ninth.
Virginia. o o S22 y
tNilliams. s..................... O.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS,

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North sfe4. 2SQi lst 81. NV. formerly D Randolph
place. MonArchs rented SI.75 per month; months
4.5O; months, s So No. RetlingtonE, 81; L. {.
Smiths 225 aDd = s.; CnderWoods. ReminEtnoS
$50 Reductions II paid or months il advance
Rebuilt typeUriters for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
SUBURBAN LANDS

NE4R CLARENDON VA; A H05iE BIKG1IN
-FITe-roosn house. tuo porches: nne well w1tsx:
chicken run; lots 25xIS: one fare to the brideei
hne road to the city; possession at oDcs, Ac
quickly for this bargain al G.so. CAL N. 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-18
IMPOSSIBLE.

Just after the clock had
tolled midnight the bur-
glar climbed the stairs
stealthily. Despite all his
caution. every step seemed
to creak as he trod on 1t.
Suddenly he stopped and
waited with fast-beating
heart.
A female voice had
come to him from an
open door at the head Of
the stairs. 49,.
THAT you, Harry?" it
snorted. Mice time of
night to come home, isn't
it? And how many times
have l told you not to
dare enter this house
without wiping your dirty
shoes on the mat? Go
straight down again and
do it at once!"
Slowly the midnight in
truder retraced his steps.
But he didn't wipe his
shoes. Instead he walked
out of the house to his
waiting accomplice.
Nothing doing tonight,
big he said mournfully.
II simply can't rob that
housed"
Whats t h e row."
asked the other.
Cause it's too much
like home"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-18
SIGNS OF SPRING.

IT'S gentle Spring, the
poets lutte
Is tuned to upper G.,
And bullfrogs in the bud
ding marsh,
All welcome 1t with glee.
The river loosens from Its
banks,
The earth q welcome
quakes,
The real estate shark
writes his ads,
The youth his f1annels
shakes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-18
SOME OTHER GA ME.

Johnnie and Bessie were undecided
as to what game to play. They sat
thinking for Il while when Bessie said:
Lets play we're married"
mo" came the quick reply from
Johnnie, you're bigger'n me. and
besides mamma :. told me l mustn't
fight"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-18
WRONG CONCEPTION.

Mrs. Jones had come to
town to spend a few days.
She happened while out
shopping, to run across a
friend of hers. During the
course of conversation,
Mrs. Jones said: "
IT do wish you would
come out and see my
apiary."
Thank you, Mrs. Jones,
but, really, monkeys never
interested me-" replied her
friend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-18
4 COMPELLED TO REMAIN.

The passenger on tlnc little jerk
swater railroad was impatient at the
s%crawling speed He summoned the
porter.
sam" he demanded, cant you
make better time than this?"
Sam smiled broadly.
yes, sah," he said, "Ah sure can,
#sah, but All just halter stay wild dis
ayer train twell we reach Jackson,
Esah.''