davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15

CENTRAL OF GE~oRGIA-For Aseai
wear ended june 50. 1916. earned 20 49,
on common stock. after allowing s9oo,ooo
for dividends. on preferred stock. as com
pared With 500 for previous year. Gross
earnings were sl.,5576lS. Inc st5s,Isi;
ne, "f,er ,ess. t%g%I;Ss. .nSi tSs''sr,,
plu. after charges. t.:2i,Si9. inc. fIls'5os
surplus after divldrnds, sl.s:LSlS. Inc.
Sl.,ss,Sps.
CHICAGO. ISDTANAPoL1s & LorIs-
NIL.LE-R~ports for nrst week Of October
gross earnings, ;lf.4.0. Inc slF.I's. from
JuIy /, s?st.,alo, inc. ESis.efs.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
n.nort. 20 ! To-, : , e; ST d Astss', sn1s' 'H may
t taa.p ,'F si.,s 1ii"i%'g ,"s. IS, ,%s;;ss s..i S1an-p p"'"'
;,Sn .s.tS'' IN: ;lc. .tssis. r a9' , Ste' mS S&Sfss
ended Angus: 81, gross earnings Suisse
soi. inc s?.cSs,o27; ms,nt. way and struct.
2si,5is, inc. sso,l7A; transportation st.asG,-
So. inc inc sSi.!s;ss.isis."' e
CHICAGO. ST. PAU. MINSEAFoLIs
gross earnings si.7ss,2io, inc. ,2sI.sio,
mAint. way and .truc. ,27l.2As, inc. 'l5s'
malnt, cau!p; '2?5'5So. Inc, ';s,'7i; ',ans,
months ended A!ou,t 81. gross earning,
s3.sso.ost. Inc, itos.!so; ma'nt. way and
iiT.ss5. inc. ,ls7.os7; ne; after taxes,
ss4|,os7. Inc. s:ss.7so.
GREAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO l. c
C.. for August, gross earnings t~s,olt,osS
1858 27O. Inc, s:ts. ~ main,, eanip. 's22,
az -, inc, inc. .fss net ,r"n nTST isSs. @sss,ssooss,',
$50, inc. S77s,s2s, For two months ended
August 81, sros, earn'nEs sli.s332,9 iTc
kIt!, inc, !5i5'sas. maint. equip, sI,;sts62,
inc. y5s2. .?5: transportation .$S.s22.26s, in
!s7i,7ss net after taxes S,'sostS, Inc
Holders OF certificates OF deposit of TN
first retunding mortgage 3%o,ycar, 6'c ,goh.
these bonds may he made with G'uarant,
Trust co. on or before December l.. 1919
or with any sub.denositary for such eonhI
holder. Those depositins will receive pa
Tor par In new SO preferred stock or D.,
. .1o1 mor sSna., r., P send foF ana Ra' AS !" an m' Saj T"n
ment In lieu OF Interest on their Kansas 4
colorado Pacific bonds an amount Of casl
at rate of Sc per snnum from Aug, /
1915, to Aug. /. 1915. and Mt rate or -
per annum from Aug, !. isls. TO date iron
which such new general mortgage pohc
shall bear interest.
wABAsH-Repor,s 10 !. c. c. for Au
gust, gross earnings 's.a4s.s2!7, inc; ''se
sos; Iansporta,ion i. st,sis, inc. .,ss u
net after taxes t,o2t.ll4, Inc. tlsIS''
earnings is.a7Is%s. inc. N,059.io7 main
way ard struc.. ,s+@sse. dec. SUISSE
transportation 81. l36, $50. inc. 322a sos: NJ
. after taxes ~, e4l. >A3. inc. 36as.sis.
WESTERN PACIFTc-Reports 20 !; c; {
, for August. gross earnings $500, 500. IN
Ss4,065; maint. way and struct. slaG,9l
!, ~. Ltil.sas; ma,nt. e9.,G Sa,IaS' IN.
7s5. net after taxes 1905 1877, inc. S50,S7'
:. For two months ended August 81. gros
. earnings sl.b7s,7bs. Inc. 1l54.7i5; main
way and ,s,ruet S.2sao, inc; '2Ll3;
: portation Si7.277, inc, S3e,26o: not att'
; taxes ySl5.lS5. Inc. sos, 500.
The sun., 1916-10-15

SUGAR. RAW-Matact Unchanged n
6.lic. for duty paid ccntrifueais. Holders
asked bxc. cost and freight for prompt
Cuoas. with buying in;eres. shown al last
prices. Centrlfuga Sic. molssses,
5.aGc. cost and freight. 5hc.
SUGAR, REf1NED-Crystal domino tab
let's. cases 2 10. cartons. half or full size
tablets Rnd DO. cases & h. cartons full siz.
tablets. 10. Use. and ip.g5c. in y cases. Eagle
tablets. o15c.; cus loaf. $500; crushed,
s.lbc.. Mould A, cubes and Eagle. 8 III.
bags. powdered, s.s5c.: XXXX. powdered,
7.S0c.: powdered and coarsc powdered.
7.?5r.: fruit powdered. TI5c.. domino
granui.ted, cases 2, an and 5 10. cartons,
I.+5c. and 7.65c. In y casec. Eagi" oonfec-
fcstioners granulated. 7.+5c.; ~pgie coarse
granulated, 1900. extra hns grpnulated.
I.ibc.: Eagle, 2. 81, and S 10. cartons. hne
graduated. 7,t6o.; ? ID. bags hne granu-
lated and 5 10. bags do. 7+5c. In sacks
10 10. bags do. 7.35c. in sacks and 7.t5c. In
bills. Is and SO ID. bags do. 5.2Sc.; stand
ard granulated. !. zoe. nne granulated and
----
The sun., 1916-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

ABRAHAM 4 Goa. l.. Stamm. formerly
with Sutro Bros. admitted 10 firm.
ALASKA SALMON co Has been puI.
chased by {. +. Hale of North Alaska salmon
The sun., 1916-10-15
FALL RIVER Line
TO BOSTON $500

daily at . T.. NJ, Music.
New London t>Orwich) lin str. ". Pier
20. y. h, II. Houston ST, week DAYS only,
$50 r. NJ Pier 10. F.. r., n. r. ?2d ~
500 T. NJ.
New Haven line str. ". Pier "a. r. r.,
NJ PIER 20. Il. e. 2ed st, 2:l5 p, NJ
bridgeport Line twrek days onlyl, str. "
Pier ~ y. n" az 3 y, NJ PIER 20. p. 2?d
St, at S:15 +. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
HAD BACkACHE AS
FAR BACK AS HE
COULD REMEMBER
Benz. Warren, of This City
Gains Eight Pounds, and
Gets Over His Troubles.

"As far back as I can remember I've
suffered with backaches," said Benz. War
ren, of 319 John Marshall place, but they
are all gone now and from the way I'm
feeling 1 don't think they will return. In
addition to the pains had a terrible burn
ing sensation on my left side that ex-
tended around all over my kidneys.
was getting very weak and none of the
medicine took seemed to do me any
good. My appetite was poor and didn't
sleep sound. In fact was in a bad way.
/ had read the statements in the papers
Of people who praised Dreco, so got a
bottle At the end of the first bottle 1
was convinced had found the very thing
I needed. so without stopping I took
four bottles. My appetite returned to
me from the first bottle, my sleep was
restful and I was feeling better in every
way. Now. I'm much stronger and have
gained eight pounds in weight. The burn
ing sensation has disappeared entirely
and l have no more pains. Dreco did
just what l wanted it to, and I gladly
recommend it as I believe it the greatest
medicine in the world"
DreCO is great reconstructtve tonic
and rebUiIds a run down system, in
creases-the- appetite, produces more
weight and puts vim and energy into
those sluggish organs. This great herbal
remedy is sold at all the O'Donnell Drug
stores Aliens Drug Store in Alexandria
BuTy's Drug Store in Anacosita. Price
sl.O0 bOttle.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
c. w. sTETsoN. Attorney.

IN TIRE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding an Equity C0urt. MagE1s
T. Wolfe, plaintiff vs.. Lydia Bridges & al, de-
PENDANTS. Equity Causc No A065.-The object OF
this suit is TO establish Of record plaintiffs title in
fee simple by adverse possession, TO certain knd
and PREMISES situate in the city Of Washington. in
the District OF Columbia and described as lot mum
bered thirty nine tS9t in Hines Hiestons subdi-
vision of lots in square numbered nine hundred and
ninety five tss5), per plat recorded in BOOK 2,
page IS Of the records Of the Office of the Surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia On motion Of plaintiff
IT is by the Court this 7th day Of March A. ID.
1916. ordered that the defendants. Lydia Bridges
John Bridges. Jane Heron, Mary York, John Rob
iRson, Daniel Clementson Fannie T. Bellows or
the heirs or dcTisees Of any Of them who may be
dead, and the unknown hcirs deyisees Of Robert
Scwen. Nathaniel McKm, Isabella Kidder Louis A.
Dietrich. Lydia Robinson, Frances Churchill. and
Sarah Clenentson, or any other persons claiming
under them. cause their appearance to be entered
herein or before the hst rnle day. occurring
after the expiration Of two months from the date Of
the 6rst publication Of this order (good for
fixing said period having been showh); otherwise
the cause will be pFocee1ed with in case Of de-
fault Provided. copy Of this order be published
twIce a month for such period Of two months next
before said rule day in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Hsrah before said date.
THOS. II. ANDERSON Justice. A true copy
Test: tseal) J. r. YOUNG. CLERK. By F. f. GUN
NINGHAAI, Assistant Clerk. mhls. 81 -apli.8
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

THE girl who said to me the
other afternoon, Il wouldn't
be caught looking in mirror
for anything for fear some one might
taunt me with being foolish, vain
creature" made a great mistake, |
thought, as / studied her seriously.
1t is not vain to take care Of one
self. shall never forget what my
mother told me good many years
ago when l became wee bit careless
of my personal appearance: We
don't have to see ourselves except
when we gaze into the mirror, but
others do, our friends, our acquaint-
ances, the people we pass on the
street, whom perhaps we shall never
know, but even to them we owe an
obligation to look Our best"
A little dash of romance sends
more girls to their mirrors than any
urgent need of self-adjustment, and
when Young Lochinvar comes out of
the West then flies the girl to the
looking glass, scolding herself: Why
have you been so careless about your
appearance all these years? Do you
think he won't notice that your eyes
are dulled, your hair untidy and your
complexion has been neglected."
What period of polishing and
pEimping before the mirror a girl
goes through when the day of her
marriage draws nearl How much
thought is given to her trousseau
and how tenderly she regards herself
because of that love which has come
to her and made more effulgent the
glow of life.
But alas! How soon after her mar
riage she turns from the looking
glass and settles down into a sod
den heap, too occupied with her
household duties to care either about
the lines in her face or the lines and
cut of her gowns. &c..
Truly it is the way of Natures
course that the plants blossom at
seasons only and the plumage of the
bird is more brilliant when spring is
here and the birds on the wing seek
their mates. But love in the higher
forms of life is not destined to be
transient and humanity lives upon a
cycle where lifelong love is an ideal
and even an aspiration. Love never
stands still. 1t is not a thing that
lives of itself, but continual effort
alone can keeprit alive.
rOh, deaf" apologized a young
bride of few months when we CALI
ed unexpectedly, 81 know l am a
sight, but you cannot imagine how
busy l am"
Her words had convicted her, and
when, half an hour later, the young
husband returned, he was visibly en-
barrassed by his, brides untidy ap-
pearance. Her uncombed hair was
lily concealed by boudoir cap and
in order. to preserve her pretty neg
ligees she had adorned herself in a
dilapidated dressing gown.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
BROOKLANDS HAVE
ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE

l. Ene Brookland A. c. have probably one
of the best schedules booked by any Of
the local amateurs this year. Manager
Mahoney has not filled up the holiday
dates in this schedule and is desirous OF
obtaining some fast out-of-town teams
for these dates. Address John A Ma.
honey, 1894 Kearney street Following is
the schedule:
April ls-Rex A c. and Stanton A. O., at home
April 13-Alpine A. C., at home
April 51-Fort Hunt, away
May Virginia A O.. at home.
May l4-Eagles A. O., at Alexandra
May A-LinWorth A. O. at home
May 2-Palais Royal and Napco A. c.. At homa
June 4-ClsrendOn A A. at home
June ll-MohaVk A. C., away
June lS-Lincoh A. C.. at home
June B-MohGuk A. C.. at home
July 2-Rsx A. O.. away.
July s-EmDire A. C.. home.
July l6-VirEinia A. @.
July 23-SoIkan A. O., at home
Judy 3c-.Cardiual A C., away.
August 6-Bincoln A O. away
August l3-Vigilants. at. home
August gl-Empirs A O.. away.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

This is one of the mistakes that
make the lame of romance flicker
and chen die out" my mother re-
marked after we had left the house.
The minute woman forgets to be
a dainty, alluring little sweetheart,
the husband lays aside the role of
the lover and marriage becomes a
mediocre humdrum of tagging years" "
And then she reminded Us of the
romance of our grandmother, who, in
spite OF her paralysis, was dainty as
a flower. There had been no drab
changes of season when she and my
grandfather were happy together, for
she never forgot that love should be
scenic, and when my grandfather
came home she was always waiting
for him in some surorising, sweet,
clean little gown, looking as bright
and cheerful as a wee, saucy ,pansy.
Those were the days when woman
had to rise. at dawn and help with
the chores of the farm, but even for
those duties my grandmother had her
plain, clean linens, that she, might
never present an untidy, ungainly ap-
pearance before my grandfather. 30
And this is the way to stimulate
love, though it takes conscious eff
fort to do it. Yet love, as the poets
sing it, cares not a whit for material
things. Let us not believe this in its
entirety, but school ourselves to look
our best so our reflection in the mir
ror of loves eyes will always be al
Turing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
GIANTS HAND ZEROS
TO THE PHILLIES

Philadelphia, April 13.-The PhiIlies this
afternoon displayed that spirit OF
brotherly love for which their city is
noted, and handed back the second game
OF the season to the Giants. Today's
contest swung into the ninth inning with
every prospect Of developing into extra
innings.
r H z
New York.......... OOO0OO0O2-2
Philadelphia,....n. OOe OOOOO 90 :
Tesreau and Rariden: Mayer and Burns
Umpires, RigIer and Harrison
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
HECOx WILL PITT
CREW AGAINST NAVY

The race between the Analostan Boat
Club crew and the Naval Academy eight.
that was scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon has been called of by the
Washington club.
1t Is claimed that on account of the
disagreeable weather the local club has
been unable to get competent men ouA
to train for the race and rather than
send a poor crew they decided to call off
the Event
The Annapolis crew, however, will not
be without a race on Saturday. IL C. W.
Hecox. coach OF the Analostan crews,
can prevent IL. Hecox stated that al
though he may not have a representative
Analostan crew. he would not disappoint
the navy oarsmen, but would have a
crew to race them as per schedule.
You can just say for me that / will
have a crew. and it will be one that
will make good showing, for the race
on that day. 1t will be made up Of Po-
tomac river oarsmen. not from any spe-
'ciai club. and will be perfectly able to
good workout
II am in the game for the sport alone
and am not afraid TO to go into race
Just because l might lose
The Analostans were given their first
workout last week. Coach Hecox has
had his Junior men out on the river
each afternoon teaching them Nthe fine
points of the game. He is OF the opinion
he has better looking bunch OF young
sters this spring than he had last sea-
son, when his juniors made such a good
showing; and he expects to develop these
boys into snappy Junior eight by the
latter part Of May.
"If the Southern Rowing Association
holds its first regatta at Richmond in
June they can just count on me to have
Junior eight ready to enter in that
event.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THT
District of Columbia, April Q l9l6.-Ncics =
hereby giver that in accordance with the pruvSior
Of an item Authorizing changes in the psrmHneut
gstsm q Highways contained in ID. G. AplEopris-
too Act fU the fiscal year ended JuDe ~ raa
Pubic Act No. SS6t approved March 4 1873, Ito
Commi-sioner1 of ths District of Columbia will rive
pubic bearing In the Board Room q said Com
misaooers on MONDAY, Apul q lel6 Al 10
o'cIock a. m. 20 all parties interested owning
IaDd IN os adecsnt 10 the Subdivision Of Glendale.
lyins east Of Bennips and approximately bounded
b. Fors eeood stress Rftieth street BlEine xtreet
and Fcote street northeast A plan Of the proposed
changes IN hishvsys within the above hmiu will
be displsysd and the Commissioners will cunsider
any auExe<1or protest concerning the chAnFes A.
shown on the shove mentioned plan. OLIVER 2.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNDoW. CHARLES W.
EUTZ Commissioner Of the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
GREEN PAINT AND MUSIC
GET on NERVES OF FANS

Chicago, April I3.-After the opening
game between the White Sox and Detroit
here hundreds of patrons complained to
Charles Comiskey- president of the local
club, that their clothes had been daubed
with green paint from newly renovated
seats in the stand
The patrons explained that they did not
mind having their clothes spoiled so much
as the fact that during the latter part
of the game the band insisted on playing
The Wearing of the Green"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
ADAM A. wEsoHLER. LUcTIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE wHITEHAvEN ST. PHILIP
and Jacob Land By virtue of a DECD of trust
recouoed in hbeS No. SS. fol 81 Il SO q the
land records Of the D4Etrel q Oosunha and
Al the request q the partie secared THEREBY the
underzEDed truslees viii eel ct pablic Gu-4ion
On the prsnises On SATURDAY. APRIL Is lslG a.
O'Clock D. N. the following Described land EnI
pentses In the Dsstzi7 Of OOlumbH and ds~zih-
ed a. to1o~s: An the lots IL bloc4s l0c and ,Ef
In the Washington C1y Realty Ouupsny Fu1-
division Of land kBo~n Al WhitshsSeu and St
Philip and Jacub, Per plat in nber G folo -
Of the record q the Otnce q surveyor q the Dis-
rSG q CoaInSa: sEoepting from sid sab ths
villa site and los G. 2. q q z Il y and = IN
bloch lni and lOts e. II, B. =. n and In
bloch 100
Terms Of sale cash and deposit o( $40 r-qlir-d
at time q sala Terms of sals 10 b con pbed
with within TN dIys from date d sals T1Rtees
rsserTs the neht 20 rrs%Il the prop@ty Al the
risE and cust Of defaultins pSIrrhss~r tsrnt ot
Lxle conp6ed with. SAN T DORSET
W A FENDER tru~@z
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
SHUT0UT CARDINALS

the Cardinals today 4 to O. Adams held
st. Louis to one hit. Only twenty-eight
men faced Adams. and he gave one walk
Pittsburgh 20 o o 0 o % % 1
st. Louis .....O o o 900 90 l l
Adams and Smith; Meadows, SaIlee and
Snyder. Umpires O'Day and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON,
ELLIS & DONALDSON, Attorney,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Frances T. Mayer, administrative.
ct al, Plaintiffs, American Security and Trust
Company, trustee, ct al. Defendants. No. SilOl,
The object Of this suit is to have the court,
By its decree conS;rue the last will and testA
ment Of Theodore J. Mayer dated February IS,
1907 to declare the trust provisions thereof null and
void, and to order a distribution Of the estate Of
said Theodore J. Mayer to the persons entitled
thereto under the law wit: the plaintiff Frances
Z. Mayer as the widow and sdministrstrix Of
Theodore Albert Mayer and TO the plaintiff. FrShces
Hitx Mayer as the sole heirst-sw and next q kin
OF said Theodore Albert Mayer On motion Of the
plaintiffs it is this llth day Of April 1916 ordered
that the defendants Bertha Helbling Fnda SchAd
ler. Conrad Graf Ida Mayer. John MAYER, and
Anna Catherine Schachter, cause their Appeaauce
to be entered herein before the fortieth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day Of the first Publication of this order
otherwise the cause will he proceeded with as in
case Of default. Provided. cory of this order be
published week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day. WALTER !. mccoy, Jus
tice. A true copy-Tcst: tSeal.l J. r. YOUNG,
Clerk. By R. +. BELEW, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
CHICAGO CUBS ARE
BEATEN BY THE REDS

Cincinnati, April 13-In a poor game
here this afternoon, the Reds trimmed
the Cubs to 3. The game was relieved
only by the terrific hitting of the locals
Vaughn was driven from the mound. in
the third round after allowing seven
hits and FIVE runs.
Chicago .......O 0 0 0 1 o. l O-3 s 4
Cincinnati 10 l o 2O1 o s-s13 3
Vaughn, Packard and Archer, Fischer:
Dale and Clark. Umpires, QuIgIey and
Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

koNEf 70 LOAN on 1PPRoyD cfTr kIXL
srexts at lovst current nto; pecsl privileges
With rr<pecs 10 prSu EsymentA TNlkh RuTh.
EHroRD. ine sr lssA o.
MONTY 70 LolN-Szs 10 sss1seS on d q
r~sa eststs ssrerxl trust tun6s ~. &c per .e~rt
An transactions c,uducssd with ~cononicsi conxss
era tson for horrowers rM II. SAUNDERS 3
90. 6cuther B1ldlns m Isth - 80
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
THos. ). OWEN a SON, As~ssese.

- D"hN q sVNs Ae~ss~n~~r&
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO yALuABLE
BUILDING LOTS FRONTING ABOUT ltgs
cTT AZ 9HrNT Nh hAsd Nn SIDE & 9F COMET &c .,
NoRK OF KBokUK STREET, CONTAIN
IhS SABoUT a.0 SQUARE FEET OF
GROUND; ALSO THIRTEEN UNfkfPRoVED
DoIs SITUATE IN CHEVY CHASE GROVE.
y. C.. LOCATED on MOkRIsON STREET
BROAD BRANCH Road, hcKINLKY AND
THlRTT-sEo0ND sTKEKTS
By virtue f asht CERTAIN de~ds n trust, duiy
recorded among the land reoursz q Ne District ~
Columbia IN Ub- 10. folio Ne e 80 Ubsr sRl
folio ~ ct soq.; LfbeT s5l folio ss q ~ Ixh~r
10. fns1o ~ e So; Lib<z sslt fols no = 80
Ee.r ss' folio lH e -: Libsz SU. fobo - =
80, and LbH s2. folio N es 80. r-~p~1assly.
and at the req0e~t q tia p.rss~- ss-ur-d the-~by.
ne undeTsiEned uu~e>s vfn -rE at prhlir snr-io~
within The Srsoe q Thos J. O~sa A so1 IS &C.
The 18TH DAY OF APRIL. rss st i oieiosf
,. m, the following described Land and p-~mls-s
atuste IN the Dt<rics q Columbia 70 vii: An o.
lc ! and all Of Iot 2 ezrsgs the no-A u f.~s
the Subdivision q CouDecsacut Ay~ua. T-ur, a.
the sane IL recorded In the orics Of ths sur,.-pr
Of The District a Ooiumbaa IN oounty Hous z
psse y: lots g and 2, in squsre Bss; ls IA IN
s1use ns; lot n. IN SQUARE is: los 4 IN -quxrs
ls*; lot 4 in sausEe 2Di; lots =. z, and ., IN
saSase zEi loo 2. and =. in sQusrv M. IN
Fulton B. Go-osu's subdivisso. OS psrt q a
trsct of land ozBsd "Cbe.y Oha.s Grove" Re
survey On New Seat" ''Yais." and SPesE--hip' :
"a said Subdivision Is rscord.d IN the orrs o. u.
surveyor Of the District of Columbia IN Boos e.
pass a
Terms a sale: oDs-fhird of the pufchAse monsT
10 be p<td in cash. balance in t9o euusI iustan-
gsenu. payaoas In one and two yesn with iuter-st
~ Per esntum per annnm psyHbls ssns annualIy
nom DAY Of sss. secured b. d--d 81 srIzs uDoa ths
proery sold, OF al ozsh. al the optian of The
purchase. A depo&t a S0 O. eac4 p.roeI vfn h.
reouHed At time q sale All coUvsyancnE r-co-d
ins' sc; At eoSt q psrch1sef. rems Of -.ls 70
b. conphed with within nfteeu dam from DAY o.
sale. otbeTviss the trustees res-vs the rght 10 ~
sell the p-operty the ma and e1- nf defsulfius
purrhssef, sna I've dsys' sdve-zi-nent o. -l~k
resale IN sozDe hewspSps4 pubIished Il W.shins1on
d. c.
r. D. GORDON
ROBERT Y heater
Trustees under hrss -useutiooed de~S q tr,lst
r. ID. GORDON
Trustee under l2st -eEen de-os of tros
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

Substltutions-Mis z GrinneIl for Miss R.
Weedsr Mis- 8 Pibula for Miss c. De-io. Goals
from hoor-Misses Boyd 81. weeder, Grinnell.
Thomas Marstnu Chamberlain C9 ]. Beau e.
Goals from fouls-Misses Thomas CD, J. Beall.
Referees-Whitcomb and Fanstman. Time Of periods
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
oIexandria. 6: Gonzaga. s.

Totsls...,...................S 5 Is Is 4
GonzagA o 600 OI-I0s0 D-5
Ale1andriA h. s.. 2oooo0 z0aO l-s
Firz base on bak-on BrauDd. 8; OF stmmers ..
OF GaTvey l. Struck out-By Braund z By sum
mers. I; BY Garey. ?. Twolhase hit-welch. Hit
ny pitcher-By Braund, 5; BY summers S. Unsrare--
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Aggies to Play Tufts.

College Park. Md. April 1s-The Mary
land Aggie ball tossers were put
through a stiff practice by Coach Curley
Byrd this afternoon in preparation for
their contest with Tufts College tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
GRANEY MAKES ERROR,
LOSING FOR INDIANS

Cleveland. April 13-It looked as II
Morton had pitchers battle won from
Davenport until the eighth inning. when
Graney kicked Hartiey's single long
enough for the batter TO reach third
Three singles and a walk decided the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

'E1tted for Morton in eighth.
'Batted tog Turner In ninth.
:Batted iIT Deal in eighth.
TEobass hits-Graney. LATsn. Stolen base-
Evans. sacIihce hts-nrrner u. Gransy, Evans.
Double pIays-Morton to Evans 20 Chapman, Evans
70 Turner: o'Nen TO Chapman. Bases on halls
on Morton. 2: on Davenport. 2 Struck out--By
Morton. 3; BY Davenport, 4 Umpirss-MessrN
Chil and Esans Time q game hour and 70
Minutes