davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-seIing; 2year-olds; four furIongs
PositanO. lO5 Mountain $50 $3.50 $50. won
So Eze. I7 tKeoghD. Sl3 ~ s. a. second: SALLY
Boots. T Precce). $50 third Time go CheI
sea, Blue Ballot, lady Mou. and Good Gradou,
also ran.
SECOND RACE-EKridgs steer1echase; 4year
olds; two miles Mohonk. l43 Rowan $50 70
IS. $3.50. won; Omead. Ii2 BUSH. sl9 %. $50
second; Antseptir, 40 RUSSELL SlI.7o. third
Time. 400 Jack Winston Distance, Ptolemr
Hustler. StonewOod. and Ambrosian also ran
Stonevood ran second. but was disqualified.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-Olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards MonOcary Il5 Il ar
rinGton). SD, 3, $50, won Napier. 10 Gartner,.
81 So $50. sscund: Mis- Waters 10 lAndersorl.
$50. third. Time, l:F Flying Feet. Handful
Baby Sister, Navigator. and Saturnus also ran
FOURTH RACE-New Howard HapdicaD. swear
olds and upward six furongs. Uncle Brvp lOO
tMcAteel S7.sN $50 20 won: Celtn 1Ot a
McTaggartI. $3.50 s. %, second: Sir WiIFar, John
son, lBalD. $40 third. Time. l:l3. RIack
Broom Yenetia, The Decision, and Robert Bradle,
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-New Howard Handicap .ecoDd
division; 3yearolds and upward: six fl-Iorgs
Kswessa l0 H. McTargart, $50 Sg 3, g
won; Sir Edgar. lOs lButwen. $50. 26o second,
Short Grass. II tKeoghl $40 third Time I:I5
Water Lady and Fair Helen al4O ran
SIXTH RACE-Pursa; 3-year oIds and upward
one mile Sandman H. 80 lKeoEh $50 $40.
g won; Celtabel, 100 u. McTaggaru. $50 $50.
secund Juliet 10 tStewartD $50. third Tir..
Al i6. Peg. Eddie Henry, and Bryn Chant als1
ran
SECOND RACE-The Rennert Randicau. sy~,r-
olis and uTward: ono mile. Blacs Pine q ,Nc
Caheyl. $50. $40 $50. won; Harry Lander Ino
lMetalh, $3.50. 80, second: Luther ia iRut-
WE'LL. $50, third. Time, l:I IS Paymast,r n,
Joe Finn, PardneT, and Duke Of Dunbar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
COGSWELL LEADS IN
THE RIFLE MATCHES

A. F. Cogswell, of the Railway Mail
Service. won the aggregate score re-
entry rifle match held by the Postofrice
Department Rifle Club during the month
Of April. This match created much en-
thusiam among the members Of this re-
Gently organized club and the results
have been highly gratifying Each COM
petttor had the privilege Of firing as
many times as desired, the aggregate
Of the five highest scores only to count
in the standings.
The highest score for a single string
OF ten shots was forty-nine three con
testants sharing in this honor. namely
Cogswell. Clingan and Peck The match
was fired on paper targets having a one.
inch bullseye and the distance was the
regulation indoor range. seventy-five feet
The names and scores OF the prize
winners follow: A. F. CoEsweIl. railway
mail service, 24O: T. NJ ClinEan. rail
way mail service, 2}6; c NJ Davidson
classification division. %; +. E Peck.
division salaries and allowances, 2S2. =.
H. Black, City Postofice, %: A f. Zim-
norman, office of chief clerk, Postonice
Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
New Association to Hold
Regatta on the 18th of June

The frst regatta of the newly form
ed Southern Rowing Association will
be held on the James River, Rich
mond. Va on June II. 1915. and from
the amount Of interest being shown
by the clubs in this section the or
ganizatiOn bids fair to be a success.
While the two local boat clubs, the
Analostans and Po' macs are not mem
bers OF the assc SItion 1t is under
, stood that at least one OF these clubs,
and possibly both of them. will enter
crews in the regatta.
Coach Clarence HeCON, of the Ana
, lostan club, stated that he would have
very promising junior crew ready
by the date the regatta Is held and
expected his club would enter the
Junior event that day.
1t is not definitely known whether
the Potomac Boat Club will have an
entry in the Southern regatta. but
Capt. Powell stated II the association
will add a senior double to their list
OF events. he and Chamberlin would
undoubtedly enter.
The events so far scheduled are
single shell. double shell, fOur-oared
gig. eight-oared shell and centiPede,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
BY DAVID CORY,

dered foOtman jumping up behind rs
the coach ratified down the street ard
away into the darkness
Puss was about to turn away dis
appointed and hungry when Cinderella :
fairy godmother opened the window
and looked out. "Why Puss, what are
you doing here" she exclaimed.
Trying to get something to eat and
place to sleep"
Come right in" she answered. in a
kind voice. and. leaning out. she helped
the tired little wayfarcr to scramble
over the window sill
Take off your boots and make your
self comfortable while I get you a nice
supper Of cake and cream" He did as
h" was told, and, standing his boots in
one corner Of the room. warmed his
tired toes by the o7cn fire After he
had eaten his supper the fairy god
mother said. You can stay here all
night II you wish." and he was 50 tired
and sleepy that he didn't hear her add.
but you'd better get up early and away
before Cinderella's two hig cross sisters
get down for breakfast" for when he
| woke up it was morning and somebody
was coming down stairs
He had hardly pulled on his boots and
smoothed his hair when the door opened
and in came Cinderella's two cross and
very ugly sisters.
Good morning said Puss
Mercy. What's that" they both
screamed. while one Of them rushed to
the corner OF the room and seized a
long handled broom. Scat and they
pushed him through the open door He
leaped forward to avoid another blow
from the hostile broom. and found him
self the next moment tumbling headlOng
down the dark cellar steps. The door
I slammed behind him and he was left
in total darkness
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Copyright. 1876. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Svndicatrl

Copyright, 1876, by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndcateD
After the exciting adventure of the
day before. when he and Little Red
Riding Hood had escaped from the Big
Gray Wolf Puss, Jr. Travelled all the
next day without meeting any adventure.
The sun had long since disappeared
behind the hill. and darkness was fast
approaching. He was hungry and tired
and his new boots were not as comfort
aDIe as they might be A light in the
distance attracted his attention. and
Quickening his steps in the direction
from which It came he presently ap-
preached a small house on the outskirts
of the woods. Creeping up close to the
window. he looked in. BY the fireside
sat a very pretty little girl. and talking
to her was queer little old woman
with a high-peaked hat, beneath which
her kindly old face shOne in the glare
from the fire.
That's her fairy godmother." whis-
pered Puss in Boots. Jr., and do he
Iieve that's Cinderella. too" He had
hardly said this to himself when he saw
the fairy godmother wave her wand,
and in a moment Cinderella was clothed
in a beautiful bail dress, and two cum
ming little glass slippers. just like those
in the fairy story book, appeared on
the hearth.
At the same moment he heard the
sound Of wheels. and. turning from the
window. he saw a big pumpkin roll in
and turn into a splendid coach. and out
Of a trap came six little mice, which
Immediately turned into six beautiful
white horses.
I'D like to have eaten one of those
mice" he thought butts It's too late
now"
Just then Cinderella tripped laugh
ingly out Of the front door and stepped
into the coach. OF they went. the pow
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
LAJOIE'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR MACKMEN

run in the right field bleachers, scoring
Oldring. who had singled, ahead of him,
gave the Athletics a to victory over
New York today.
Heating pitched we'll until he was TAX
en- out to let Caldwell bat for him in
the eighth. Lajoie's homer was made of
Shocker, who took Keating's place in
the box.
Peckinpaugh's home run gave New
York a lead in the third. Nabor then
held them in check until the eighth
when, after the first two men had sin
gled, Bush was sent in. Picks double
and Wits triple gave the Athletics a
run in the seventh. The Yankees rallied
in the ninth, Maisel, the first man up.
singing and going to second on an out.
Baker scored him with a single, but
there the scoring stopped. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
SCOUTS WATCH
COLUMBIA PLAYERS

Philadelphia. Fa.. May 3-There were
several big league scouts in the stands at
Franklin F.sld Yesterday afternoon pre-
sumably to watch the work OF Watt, sec
Ond baseman. and Buonaguro, shortstop
on the Columbia team. Watt, who Is a
senior and captain OF the team, is a
much -sought-after player. He will prob
ably accept the best offer at the conclu-
sion of his college career in June Buon-
agaro. who is only a freshman, has three
more years at the New York institution.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
BREACK BEATS MOORE
IN SEMI-FINALS

n. c. Breack A new face among the
tennis players Of this locality. handed
the large gallery at the Chevy Chase
Club a surprise yesterday afternoon
when he defeated J. Ballard Moore in
the semi-fnal round Of the invitation
tennis tournament by 6-3, 50, -. An
other surprise dhich was handed the
: large gallery present happened in the
mixed doubles when Miss Boyd and
Wright defeated Miss Greedy and Davi-
son in an easy manner 81, 81
The results OF yesterdays matches
follow:
Mems singIes-Semi-fnal round. II. c.
BreCk defeated J. B. Moore 6-3, s., -
' Mixed doubIes-Third round, Miss Boyd
and Wright defeated Miss Downing and
GreeIy 81, s.; Miss Ballin and Throck-
morton defeated Miss Noes and Davidson
So. -. IS; Miss Bull and Chew de-
feated Miss Morrison and Lewis 6-S, 6-4.
WOmen's doubIes-Third round Miss
I-arner and Miss Morrison defeated MISS
Warner and Irwins 6-3, 81; Miss Greely
and Miss Downing defeated Miss Myers
and Bell SIS -.
Women.s sinEles-Miss Bryan defeated
Miss Bovd -. s.. Miss Greedy de-
teated Miss Johnson a. "a
PaIrin-s for tOdays play is IS follows:
Mems doubles. hnaI round: ThroCkmOr-
ton and Wright Us. Davis and Kennedy
8 30 p. m.
Womeu's, singles, semi-inal round
Miss Bryan vs.. Miss Greely, p. m.
Mixed doubles semi-fnal round: Miss
Boyd and Wright vs.. Miss Larner and
KENNEDY. Miss Bauin and Throckmor-
ton vs.. Mrs. Bell and Chew, both at
10 a. m.
Women'z doubles semi-fnal round :
Miss Greedy and Miss Downing vs.. Miss
Bull and Miss Taylor. 1O:3O; Miss L.arner
and Miss Morrison vs.. Miss Boyd and
Miss BaIlin. 3 p. m.
Finals in the mems singles, women's
singles mixed doubles and wOmen's dOu-
hles will be played tomorrow. with the
challenge round in women's singles and
-oan-s dnmhLes SATURDAY. afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Freddie Welsh Must EXPLAIN

MlIWauKee. May 3.-Freddie welsh.
champion lightweight, was In bad with
the Wisconsin Boxing Commission to-
day. Unless Welsh appears before the
commission May Is and explains why
he delayed his recent bout with Ever
Hammer by demanding a guarantee be-
fore going on, he stands a chance OF
being barred from appearing again in a
Wisconsin ring.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
AUCTION GALES.

ON SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1915. AT 10 O'CLOCK
a. m, In front n the United State stos1Fr
CompAnys WarehOuse. 4lS4D Tenth strert north
"eS, Washington. y. O. there will h. sod o.
I4olc auction. 10 infors liens for storage charFrs.
&c, Que and unUid. all FOods flrnitlrp houss-
hoia and peTsonsl effects % st1raEr in name os
MIS- MIS- - DAVIS. James Tune. Charles D. NrEmGn.
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY. NC
ON SATURDAY. NAY 6, isi5 At 10 O'CLOCK
a. m in front q the United stEtss StoTlFs
IomTHnys warehouse. f5-tD Tenth sre-t nv
Washington u. G.. therp will Do sd A. P,Ibfs
Auction. to inforcc liens for stDraEe charge eta
DUE and UNPAID. all goods furniture- h0usr
hoid and Ter~1ual effects 0n storage in nRmes u
A ,. TennlNe. c. N Bsker r. F. Senav Nm
L. :. PnDdle. UNITED STATES STORAGE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Athletics Release Two

Philadelphia, May 3-The PHILADELPHIA
Athletics today released Sam Crane, an
lnfelder. and William Morrissette, a
pitcher, to the Baltimore Club of the In
ternational League. Connie Mack secured
the two men from the Baltimore CIub
last season, but thinks they need r4are
seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Markets. IA; States Relations, 5.

Runs-Nels0n. BOYD, OTrs0n, TeTrett, Wannan.
Lngle. Gingell, Seebode, Rohrman. Waneke.
0 Brien Newton (2l Kellncr ~. Flint base by
errors States Relations, ); Markets. Left on bases
States Relations. 4; Markets. 4, First base On
baIls-Of ROss, .; of Cowles /; a Miles T.
Innings pitched-By Miles 5; Ross. ;; by Cowles |;
by Nelson. /. Hits made-Of Miles, 2; Of Cowles
] of Nelson /. Times at bat Against Miles. 20
against Ross. 9; against CUwles S; against Nelson
Struck Out-Bv Miles, >; hv Ross s. Iy Nelson
Three base hits Nelson. Kellner, Orrison. Two
base hit-Nclson Stolen bases KeIlner Terrett
Hit by pitcher BY Miles /: by Cowes l; by Mel
son. :. Umpre-Mr. Hunter
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Government League-Treasury VS.. Ma
rines
Potomac IHague-Steel Plant vs.. High
lands
RosedaIe Ieague-Union Printers VS..
Columbias
Catholic Church League-St Aloysius VS..
Sacred Heart.
War Interbureau LcaEue-StaffS VS..
Engineers.
Agriculture Interbureau League hem
istry VS.. SeCretarys.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
With Dopey Dan at
Burr Mcintosh Lecture

"Say, Boss, whntcha think o. that
Burr Mcintosh lecture Sundayt"
Why, Lon. that guys there!
He's got the right dope. and the
folks in these little old United
States o. Ourn had better heed his
warnin'. You certainly gotta
hand IL TO him for taIkin' out
from the shoulder. and the way he
gives names and addresses o. them
what are responsible for our pitt
full unpreparedness was crOOI, and
wouldn't be in the shoes o. some
O. them "peaCe at any price" "cat-
erpiIlnrs" for nOthIn'. The "nut"
what picks this Mcintosh party
from his thistle sOundin' name
for package O. "butter scotch"
has made bad selection, cause
the lads true-bIue American, and
has that aged "by, for a Of stun
beat TO n batter. The way he come
out in the second section, and said,
that although a republican he was
gonna stand by our democratic
Chief In these periIOus hours wa.
grand, and had the blond "fraiII"
settin' next to me sObhin' like
Kid.
Old "WiIIyum Chautauqua" be
fore he lost his job never promised
feaIty no stronger 'an that, and
you know what IA classy little
prOmiSer Grape Juice Bill used to
be. And another part what listened
awful sensible to me, was when he
lit into them hyphenated "Onions"
what slip over here, knock hell out
the place, and then tango back,
and his prescription for Iettin'
them "furreiEners" in at all Oughta
be followed to the letter. In short.
lad, the "big fellow comes clean.
gets down to plain talk, has
fine mess o. pictures. and wiSht
he'd come back so more folks
could hear him. Good luck TO you
Burr! Have some o. them PrO-Us
buttons for sale, and try to make
them "puIzy-wIIlOws" in the mid
dIe-west realize their condition.
HOw's 'at!
You amt got no wOmankind TO
protect Wen, get some other
guys wOmankind then, but IL you
come back without iOinin' them
Boy Scouts you needn't send your
laundry G. o. ID. to this fiat no
more. DOPEE DAN.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

Runs -Conoyer. Rtenour n. Tansiu n. Lake
man. Dillon 81. Parks First base On balIs-Or
Ritsnour. /; oT Cooley s; oH Dckensou l. Innings
pitched BY Cooley 5: by DickensOn , HITS made
of Cooley. 5, ofy TFcSsuson l. Times at hat
Against Cooley. "a; against Dickenson. I5. Struck
out By Riten0ur. Il: by Cooley. Il; by Dcikenscn.
2 Three-b7se hit-C'0oley. Two-base ht--RitenOur.
Stolen bases -Kliuchaus. C"nover. Dillon. Parks.
Fisher Double play Fisher to Roberts. Wild
pitch Cooley Passed haII-Besch. Umpire M.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

Runs-Maisel. PechnTaugh Odnng, Lajoie Pick.
Home s-Peckinpaugh. Ajoie Three base hit
Witt. Twobase hit-Pick. First base bals-Of
KeatinE, l; of Shocker. !; of Nabors 2 Struck
out BY Heating, s. by NabOrs, l; by Bush.
Double plays-Keating to Nunamaker to Pipp; witt
10 LAjoie 10 McInns. Stolen hases-Strunk. Walsh
Sacrifice hits-Strnk. Odnng. Hits mRde-Oh
Nabors in innings none out in SEVENTH; off
Keahng in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin
and Dineen. Time Of game-l hour and S. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

Runs Knole D", Roysr. sieSrt. Derrick. Ober-
lin, ,MonhiuweE. Meyer. LanErvll. Left bases
NJ A. g. I; W. NJ. Earned runs-M. A. G. 5;
W. NJ 2 Stolen hases-Knode ~. Roger l3l.
SieEert Derrick Mess. Oberlin, Mornhlnwsg. Meyer.
Three base hts-Dcrrick ~. Langrell TWo-base
hits Segert p. Innings pitched-By Dfendal.
5 %; by RilIinGsIey. 223. Times at bat Against
Difendsl IL against BilnEsley, l9. st7lck out BY
Bases on bals-OF Bfendal, !: of Bilingsley. /
First base IN crrors-M A. q. 2; W NJ. , Hit
by pitcher By DiFendal Matthsws'. UmpiTe-Mr.
ColHhower
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
LAND OFFICE HANDS
ZEROS TO PATENT

The Home Club League opened its sea
son today. when Land Office defeated
Patent OfiCe. the champions OF last year
by the large score Of 10 10 .. Secretary
Lane, of Interior threw out the first ball
RitenOur pitched a good game with Con-
over catching in great stylp
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Margarets, 8: St. Dominics, 2.

Runs A. Gerard Theodore. Mathew. T. Breen
Gallshrr. T1uhey ~. r. Fitzgerald (2, Gleason
l2l First Llse by errors -. DumuiCk 3; st. Mar
gsret 2 Left on bases St Dominick. :; st. Mar
garet. } First boso balls OF MarSden, .; on
Winter. ) struck uut--By Marsde1 4; by Winter
5. Twou Init. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice fly
Gleason. Stolen bases-J. Fitzgerald Widmayer
Theodore Double rlay-D Brear to Touhey Wild
pitch-Marsdeu. Umpire Mr.. Handiboe.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
S. W. and Navy, 5; Agriculture. 4.

Frazier. Grassom. Thompson. First base by errors
Agriculture. l. State. , Left on bases-Agricul-
ture. 5; State, g. First base on balIs-Of Woertep.
dyke, 4; of Hartley, s. Struck out-By WCrten-
dyke. 8; by Hartley g. Three base hits-Hartley.
Sill Two-base hit-Cullinan. Stolen bases-NeW.
ton (9. shalin. Raba. Sill. CulIinan, Ctassom.
Thompson ~. Double play-sin to Miller 20
Howell. Hit by pticher-Dy wortsndyke / Passed
baII-Fell. Umpire-AIr. shurstIef.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Seeds, 3; Plants. 0.

Runs-Cary ~. O'Dwyer. Left on bases f. e.
:; Seeds @ First has On baIls-OR strieby, 2
oT O'Iwyrr. /; "f Car. ,. Innings pitch ID r,
ODwyrr. 5; Cary. T. Hits made-OR Strictly l.
Struck out-By Stieby, "A; by ODwyer ;; by
Cary. 4. Stolen bases Hipkins Strieby. Daniels
Rupert. Hit by pitcher BY Stieby. l. by Cary, 2
by O'Dvyer. J. Wild pitches -Streby IT, Passed
balls HiPkins, COgwel Umpre-Mr. Wesptt
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Quartermaster's. 13; A. G. O., 4.

First base On baIls-OH Stewart. : on Panzer !;
of Palace. s. of CLARK. 5 Innings ptched-By
Clark, }; b7 Stewart ;; Ivy PanzeT 5; by Palace l..
Struck out-By Stewart ,; by Clark }; by Panzer.
9; by Palace J. Thrrc-base ht-CahOon. Two
base hit-Smith. Stolen bases-McCammOn Curtin
l2l BigLsm u. D1,gan. Merrill Passed bali-Mc-
Cannon. Balk-PsiSce. Umpire-Mr. Long
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Machinists, 8; Congress Heights, a.

Rraund, Giovannetti. PsarsDn Eicott, Carrico.
TAYLOR. Earned r,ms-Machnists, 6; by Congress
Heights 3 Left on hasss-Machinists. , Congress
Heights T. Frst base balls Sweeney.
Hits made-Of CLANCY, s; Off Sweeney. 8. Struck
out-Bv Chaney Q: by Sweeney. l. Threebast hit
Harris Two-base hits -Giovannetu, Taylor,
Sweeney. Stolen base Braund. Perry, Rider. Har
ris Giovannetu ROundtrre ~ Passed ball-GiOTsn-
netti Jmpire-R Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
WESTERN MARYLAND
LOSE TO AGGIES

College, Park, Md, May 3.-The Mary
land Aggies hit the ball hard and often
in their game with Western Maryland
here this afternoon. and with Mornhin-
veg pitching superbly, scored an easy
victory over the Up-staters, to 2.
Snnra.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
FRATERNITY A. G.

Two base hits Taylor, Richards. McCurdy. D1u-
bic plays Bolas to Renap Van Horn to Benau.
Hillary to Baird Struck out BY McCurdy. Il
by Smack. 5. BASES On talls-OH McCurdy 1: Of
Smack. 5. Hit hv PITCHED balI-Smack. Sacrifice
hits-Richsrds Umpre-Mr. MsrrieI. Time Of
game hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST.

D0sT-FRGT PIN MAROON TRIANGLE LET
ters Sigma kappa set with pearls. Ube1Hl re
ward. EVA KELLEY, TskOnA Park.
LOST-A BOSTON BULL ANSWERING TO
the name Bob brown bTindle Liberal reward
If returned to 1880 Newton St nv.
LOsT-PLATINUM BAR PIN, SET WITH FOUR
diamonds and two Sapphires IibsraI reward and
no questions asked II returned to Mrs. B. T. Ful-
leT. 1874 Monroe street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROvED CITY FEIT
state at lowest current rJte; FsciIl privileges
With respect 70 prior psymentA T1LER a RUTH.
ERFORD. Inc tT 18th a.
MONEY 10 LOAN-Ez0 10 YO 90 on D. q
real estate Several trust funds. ~ 10 per cent
All transactiont conducted with ecnponiczl conGid.
er1t1on for borrowers. WN. H SAUNDERS d
CO.. Southern Building 81 18th = nv
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
BEST$2OSUITS
MADEmAMERICA

That is our ambition. That is
why we are producing the finest
taiIor-mades that can be bought
in this city for $40. Stripes,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

Ool-FLAIlNIM BAR PIN, SET WITH FOl II
diamonds and two Sapphires lIbsral reward and
no questions asked II returned to Mrs. B. 7. Ful-
leT. 1874 Monroe street northwest.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP IN AUTOMOBILE PANT SHOP TX
perienoed man preferred. Apply UNION GAR
AGE 6le 81, NV
TeleGaDhers. TOwermen. signal Men. Maintenance
Men; open shop conditions standard wages fres
boSrd and transportation.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Room ~ Mr. Kane. ArTly after a m.
cARPENTERS-FIvE, At 1915 FARRAGTT ST,
nv. Open shop.
WANTED-FOR PRIVATE GUARD DTTY RE
liable men; must he not less than 81 feet tall;
neat appearance, strictly sober: not over 20 ysars
old; ez-amy and navy men with honorable dis
charges prsferred address POsTOFFICE BOX
100
sALESMEN-IN MARYLAND: EXCTI STVE
territory; on domestic utility. - Ter cent lqy,dtA
address BOX 8. Herald oTce.
WANTED BRIGHT BOY FOR
errand and office work. Apply
to Mr.. CLEARE, Herald Office,
30 p. m.
WANTED 10 ELECTRICIAN- AND HFLPERS
Arly ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION co. ~
y. Y. ave.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
Wnrt must bring rriereDce. Can At I'D PAN
mad. NV
SUBURBAN LANDS
soME DAY hOME OR INVESTMENT At
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT TODAIf
For plHN, illuErated booEE and fun nEHiclls "a
about Nth .tfr.rzfVe 49,. -. -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

WANTED 10 ELEC'TRICIANS AND HELPERS
Apply ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION co ~
y. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
Wnrt must bring rriereDce. Can At I'D Pan
rDaf' nv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
CLOSING WEEK
HOLDS INTEREST
MANY AFFAIRS FOR BRIDES
ELECT AND VISITORS.
Although Nesrias the Mid-lenten
Season. Society Finds Much TO
Occupy the Time.

With the closing week. society has
found much OF pleasure To occupy It's
spare moments. and "A nsmber of infor.
NAL little parties have shared the in.
terests. The prospective brides. and
the few visitors now in the city have
come in for the greater part oT atten-
ton and the intimacy OF the affairs
has added not a li;tle TO their beauty
and charm The coming week is filled
with interest as few OF the engage
ments announced this spring will ter
inmate in weddings. quiet ones. but
Notwithstanding attended with all the
charm which invests these proceed.
ings.
This year Il seems the erstwhile
busy society woman is deyoting more
time to things that are helpful not
only TO her own development. but for
the good OF others. Even the younger
generation feels the tendency Of the
times as is shown in their several or
CARNATIONS for charitable purposes.