davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day Ms usual
Sunday School i0a
Morning worship ui'
d. Y. =. U. TO
Evening preaching SO
Wednesday evening prayer mtg 81
The Junior Union will .m.s at 2;@
Subjects
Memorial services at the ccurt hops'
next Sunday morning at 1880.
Evening services at the church at the
usual hour md the pastor will speak on
the subject. Not disobedicnt unto tho
Heavenly vision
Special music at all the rvi,es
A hasriy welcome l. extended to al.
A. @. BlinE sor. Pastor.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mrs. ]. w. McEwen and dau-
Ghters, Misses Josephine and
Louise. returned Monday from
trip to Denver aud Boulder
10 attend the State Sunday
School convention at the latter
place.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Walin, Mrs
Tomlin and Rev. Jacobson of
the State Line Sunday School
attended the State Sunday
School convention at Boulder
returning the first of the week.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Total s2O0. %
Twenty four hours service will re
quire an expert lineman, for work will
have to be done while the curren; is on
and cor slant running of machinery will
require greater repair bills and opera
ting expenses.
The monthly earnings show that less
than so per cent of the resident con
sumers use the minimum and probably
would not use more under continued
service. Those using washingmachines
and irons would average an increase Of
of Soc per month over the minimum.
Additional earnings per month
about 5000
Which would add about 25 per cent
additional income and would cause a
yearly deficit Of about SO. 900. 90, which
would have to be paid by about 8 mill
levy on the taxable property or in
crease the present rate to the consum-
er about rs per cent.
The fact 10 still clear in our minds
that that it has been only about four
years since the then acting council is
sued bond Of s.. 900 90 to pay the out
standing warrants caused mostly by
back operating expenses on the Elec-
tric Light Plant.
After considering the above figures.
we do not feel justified to add this bur.
den on the taxpayers Of the town. with
out advising them Of the facts and give
them further chance to express them
selves. The Board expects to consider
bids for the necessary equipment which
may be used for continued service and
WEIGH they deem advisable at this time
to protect the present plant against
breakdown. an d will give the citizens
the very best possible service from the
income derived.
Respectfully submitted.
Board Of Trustees Of the Town Of
Holyoke, Colorado
The state herald., 1916-05-26

$40 acre farm well improved, for
share rent. Philip Zimmerman.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

John Fuqua of Holdrege is
visiting his brothers i'll this
county.
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve a chicken din
ner on Decoration Day.
Harold NanDuzen's brother,
young lawyer of Omaha, is
visiting him this week.
II. c. Clark returned Monday
from Boulder where he attend
ed the Sunday School conven'
ton.
a large, new, Ford sign was
placed in position on the City
Gafage bnilding the first of the
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Blinzinger at
tended the Sunday School con
vention at Boulder returning
the first of the week.
Mr.. Whitney of Washington
county, Kansas, is visiting with
his niece, Mrs. Fred Borland
Of this county,
d. +. Freeman of Denver
came down to Holyoke Satur-
day for a visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. NJ. Irwin.
W. d. Kelsey returned Mon
day from Colorado Springs
where he attended the demo
cratic state convention.
c. ID. Walrod returned Sun
day Morning from Denver
where he had been attending
the progressive state conven-
tiUn.
Geo. S Trego and his son. Alva, sold
their farms in the northern part of the
county this week to a man from Iowa.
They owned 900 acres and We under
stand that the land sold for S25 per acre
Thirty members of the Hol-
yoke ]. O. o. +. Lodge drove
to Sterling, Thursday morning
TO attend the annual meet and
banquet for northeastern Colo
rado.
Mrs. Tracy and children OF
Sterling who had been visiting
few days with her sister, Mrs
NJ. V. Summers of Holyoke.
left Tuesday evening for home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Walin, Mrs
Tomlin and Rev. Jacobson OF
the State Line Sunday School
attended the State Sunday
School convention at Boulder
returning the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. w. McEwen and dau.
Ghters, Misses Josephine and
Louise, returned Monday from
a trip TO Denver aud Boulder
10 attend the State Sunday
School convention at the latter
place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. \. White re,
turned Monday from visit in
Danver Mrs. White attended
the State Sunday School con,
ycntion nt Boulder and Mr.,
White was n delegate to the
democratic convention at Colo.
RADIO Springs.
S. l., Cleveland OF Clarinda,
Iowa, was in Holpoke Thurs
day closing land sale of thre,
quarters for his mother, {
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
TRACK ATHLETES Will
RUN in Big MEET

Cambridge. Mass. May 23.-The
greatest number of athletes ever en-
tered for the annual track and field
championships OF the intercollegiate
Association OF Amateur Athletes OF
America will compete in the titular
meet, which takes place Friday and
Saturday in the Harvard Stadium.
More than 1900 entries were received
for the championships from twenty
four institutions, scattered from one
end Of the country to the other. For
the first time in the history OF the
sports Leland Stanford, jr., University
will send on a team OF athletes from
California. while the University OF
California again will be represented by
a strong squad
Among the other institutions which
have entered large teams are the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Amherst,
Dartmouth, Harvard. Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology, Penn State,
Georgetown and Syracuse. Every sec
tion of the country is represented in
the list, Georgetown being the stand
ard-bearer OF the South. Michigan Of
the Middle West and California and
Leland Stanford Of the Far West
The University Of Maine, winner last
Saturday Of the Maine intercollegiate
championship on track and field, and
last years intercollegiate cross-coun-
try title-holder. may be barred from
the L c. A. A A. A. competition.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sening: maiden 2year-oIds; Ave
furIOngs 'MiIbrSy, lO4; ~ c. Cole. lA; Little
Spider, lO4; "TreOwsn. l0; Camille Muller, lp
Sweet Helen. 100; Bird LoSe. loe; Glass A, H.
Ex Sheriff IL; Now Then, liz; Pluto. ll2; Ny
First. II: Old Man Crit, IL; Money. IL
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2-year-Olds; i've hlr-
long,. Jsrg0n, g; Immense. 90; Sedan, l2i
Norum Bega. IO6; Midway. 100: Fdgero. loe.
THIRD RACE-Lookout Handicap; Syear-Ods and
upward; GK furIonss. Lady Always. 100 Col.
Faux, I02: Norlsddin g. DI. LArrick. l0s; Coming
TCE4. IL
FOURTH RACE-Frank Fehr Stakes; selling
yearolds and upward. one mile. impressive 81
GypSey George, a; Dark Flower. lO3 Gold Crest
Boy. lo5; The Grader. l09 Sleeth 100; Lady Rotha
le; Lahore. 10; "GruEsr Hughes, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Seuing; 3ysar-oldS and upward
mile and seventy yards 'Mo7rstovn. Tu7: ADD
barsn, lT; Ask Her. Id: Irish Gentleman, 10
BONANZA, III Sleth. liz; Syrian. is.
SIXTH RAOE-FIVs and onehaH fulOnES: )
yea--olds and upward. DT. Moore. l03; Belgian
Trooper. lO3; Prtmero. .o3; Kinney. lo5; Columbia
Lady. .06; Amazon, lO5 LlOerator IT Edward
Howard. lT; Tokly. lC; HankodAy, lO7; SpSrklsr
lE; Little Nephew. 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Ssuing; 3year-olds and up
WaIds mile and one sixteenth. Little Bigger, %
Dude. Ic; 'Malabar. IO2; George ROesch. lGc;
Harry Gardner. IO2s Miss Fannie. lT: 'YoEk Lad
Ioss JeSsis Louise .os; L. H. AdAr. 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-HoEick Plate; 500 added; maiden
Syear-Olds and upward NJ fIrOngs. Billy Niece.
100: Wild Horse l07; Billy Oliver. q; Harold. lG
Peach Blossom. IS; Hedonist 100; StyI, q Raven
court uC2
SECOND RACE-MayfoEer Plate; 500 added
selling; 2year-olds; FIVE furlong. Blue Gras Belle.
10; Burbank 10: Cadillac IL; 'Rhymer. los Blue
Fox 10; High Way. IO5.
THIRD RACE-Whitby Plate; $40 added selling
5year-0lds and upward toslsd in Canada; sT fur
longs Irish Heart rs; Alice AIeen, 96; shrove
Tide. III; Last spark. IA; Gartley. II; Harry
Bas5ett II. ~; Sysesie. u6; Monag. l22; Maid Of
Prone, ia; Ofertory. III; PeprEr Sauce. z.
FOURTH RACE-T0rontO Cup handicap, s. 0T
sddsd; 5yesr-oIds; one and onedghth miles.
Rancher. l23 Achievement ll2; Runes, ll3; FOun
tain Fay. 10; kcwessa ll9. Uncle Bvn 10, Phil
Ungar. lo4: Raincoat. los; Fair Montague. 10
Brave CunaTder. 10; Tom Eward. I0i Eddie Henry,
l6. Tom Elward Mcbride entry.
FIFTH RACE-Helter SSeltsr stsepechase; 500
ADDED 4ycarOIds and upward; about two miles.
JACK Winston. $50: March Court H. l46; Lady But
terfy. 80; Little Hugh, I4s, StucrO l4S
SIXTH RACE-CorUnatiOn Stakes: 8, 500 added
2yesT-Oldsi fOaled in Canada; four and onehaIi MIR
longs. Gold Galore I'D; Galley Head rs; Tera
Hsra, is; BraTadO lis; Princess Fay. rs; Dandy
Fay. is; Isabelle H ll5; Tryone. lls: Britannia
is; Ring Dove rs Gold Galore and Galley Head
SsaEram entry. Princess Fay and Dandy Fay VIII
liam Walker entry; Isabelle h. and Tryone Hen
drick entry.
SEVENTH RACE-MDunt Royal Plate: 800
added. jyear-ods and upward: one and OnesiK-
tenth miles Col Guteius los: ChevrOn los
lack Reeves, g; Anstocrat. Ib; Payma5tT, lO3
Greetings 81
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SsIing: Jysaroh colts and geld
.tngS; i've hrlonEs. Or. Tuck, 100 Gentry. $50
$50. sd won: TnlSty. I0j Cooper s. 90 $40
secUnd; George c. Love liz C. Gamer & 90
third Time 1929 Wat, Squar. Dealer. and
Sang Bleu also ran.
SECOND RACE-Scling Poppse lT Martini
$50. $50. $40 won; Card0m.at IO7 CGentryI.
tS.jo. 80. second; Disturber. lT Shilling 81
third. Time. I{5 }5 Canerun Margaret \. Sugar
King. and Mae MacIiec also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: maiden 2-yearoId 6IIies;
Eve furlongs Evclyn v. IL NGuosel $50 & 90
Sn. won: Innocent Inez. 100 Shilling s. % q %
second; Elizabeth Thompson, lO9 GENTRY IS 3D.
third Tine, l02- Jessie c. Outfit. AIcina and
Fallal also ran FaIlal lost rider.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; Syear-oISs and 1T.
ward; ET furloDgs. Leo Skolney IOs ICoopsr)
$50. $3.50 $50, won; Prince Hernis. ITO IGoosel
SD. go. second; Chalmers 10 Taylor g 90
third Time, l:B Is Celesta. Mars CASSIDY and
HanCvia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seuing: 3vear-oIds. .ir f,,-,o,-,
Brooks lo4 Shilling. $50 s. 90. $50. won; BIZ.
Ns lkedersl, SD. $50 second; Mary H lo2 &c
Hunt, $40, third Tine, las. Panhandle Lacbi.
NeEa. Perugino, and Big To Do also ran
SIXTH RACE-sx t1rlougs. Roscoe Goo.. 1os
tGroosel. $50. $50 "a won: SoSus lc7 CsbiII-
tnz) $40, $50. second; Billy Joe Ill Martini q
third. Tine, lIi Is Water Proof BolaIa Nobis-
man. Luke Nae, and Cash On Delivery also nan
SEVENTH RACE-One and one sixteenth mis-
Transit, rs tGoosel, s2D. SEQ. 10 won: wo-lJ's
Wonder. r6 CARROLL. $50. S. second St. Char.
lotte. lG Gentry. $50 third. Tyne l.is L,1Is.
Stone. Surprising, Allen Cain, rssy Wortbiprto1
Galloway, and Col MacNhb also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIuies: 2year-olds; 800 added
Eve furlongs Solveig. lO9 lKeoEhl. to 10. out.
won Lobeha. % RUNNER L 20 o. out, second ;
Old DTury. lO6 tMaCsheyr. 10 to l, } to 2, out
third Time lOl 35 Only three starters.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse, 800; 2year-oIds
and upward; Eve and One-haH furlouEs. Ancon,
10 Bald. 4 to l. to S. to s won; AzUn. is
tMcTaggartl 10 to !, 70 l. . to : second: Char
msuss, 10 Gamer. to J. ? to l. even third.
Tim 1915. Clint CulTert, Chesterton Piquette
and SteIlarna also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ssllngs purse 500; 3year-olds
and upward: mile and one sixteenth. Monocacy,
Il, lBaID. Il to ). to ). 70 l. won; NaushOn.
ll5 tMcTaEgartl Il 70 TO- : to s. ! to s second
Lucky Geoyge. ll6 tKeoghl. to :. ? to J. 7 to TO-
third Tine. I:f9 Golden Gate Monmouth and
Manner also ran
FOURTH RACE-The StIyTesant Handicap;
$3.50; 2year-oIds: siK furongs. Fem Rock, lJ7
HAYNES 9 70 . to s. ( to s. won; Mustard 20
CMcTaggartl to 1. ; 10 l. to s. second; Daddy 8
Choice. 100 lGsrnsrl, 20 to !. to J. to l. third.
Time. lI3. Prince Of Como. Feminist Vermont
Peaceful Star and Grasp also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: purse 500; +year-olds
and upward: mile and one-slIteenth. Sam Nc
NeeEin. ll6 tHaynesl, even. ! TO ), out won; Am
brose. II6 lMstcaln. to /. To TO- out. second :
Armament. 10 lMcCaheyl to I 70 81 out, third
Tine. l,ss 55 Stalwart Helen also nan
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs; 500 added; 2year-
olds- Wistful. IL CMcDemottl. Il 70 % out,
won; Mary Powell. l1b tMcCahey). IS TO S, I 70 2
out. second; Ksbo, lCS lHAnOverD IS to g. l to z
o'it, third. Tine, lOl 25. Deer Trap also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
BEDTIME STORY FOR THE LITTLE ONES
PUSS INBOOTS, Jr.
'Honk! honky' screamed the big brass
By DAVID CORY.

Honk! honkH" screamed the big brass
horn.
"Cock-a doodle crowed the rooster
"Cluck-cluck!" went the little black
hen.
"Moo-o-o" said the mooley COW.
Good luck" cried Puss Junior. and
away went the automobile. out of the
barn yard, down the shady lane, out
onto the big dusty roadway.
I'm glad I don't wear shoes" said
the little black hen, as the automobile
disappeared. II like my own little vel.
low toes much better as they are"
Boots are very necessary for long
journey, though" said Puss Junior
gazing with fond admiration at his red
topped boots.
We'll. I have all I can do at home, 81
replied the little black hen. In fact
I'm really too busy for anything else
There's no place like home" said
the mooley COW. contentedly licking UP
some clover tops that grew close to the
fence.
At this moment the old woman ap-
peared in sight. On both her feet were
fore she could speak, every one knew
she had found her lost shoe.
well, Mr.. Puss." said the farmers
wife, Il have to thank you for all this
Come in and have a saucer OF milk
Which Puss Junior gladly did before re-
Stunning his journey.
Copyright 1915, hy the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

so am L. said the two fine gentle
men in the same breath as they jumped
into their automobile
TT seems to me I noticed a Iady's
shoe by the roadway just before I turn
ed into the lane" said Puss Junior, at
had a silver buckle on it, II I remember
correctly"
At that instant the old woman who
had cut off the tails OF the three little
mice appeared in the doorway Of the
farm house There's the farmers wife
now" exclaimed the little black hen.
Did your shoe have a buckle on it?"
asked Puss Junior, running up to the
farmers wife.
'Yess, but what's that to do with your"
she answered Grossly. Isn't II bad
enough to lose a shoe without being ask
ed II It had a silver buckle on it,"
But, my good woman" said Puss mild
ly. II think saw your shoe by the road
side"
Get into the automobile, my good
dame" spoke up the gentleman who
was cranking the car, well take you
along with US. You no doubt. will know
your own shoe better than we"
The farmers wife left the doorway
and the other gentleman kindly helped
her into the machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

300 added; selling. 5yeAr-olds and upward; six
furlongs- Gsntlewoman. l02 McAtee). $50, s2.7O.
S.2. won; Typography. le2 ParTingtonl. $. $50
second; Shnpnel, lol (MoUntainl, s.. third. Time.
lis. Ella Jennings. Aimee Leslie. Gordon.
Osmonde and Old Bob also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Aintree Steepechsse; selling;
handicap; 500 added; +year-ods and upward; about
two miles. Early Light. 40 tTansy). s.. $40. $50.
wUni Idle Michael. l6 tBrooksl, A.50. $50. SEC
ond CynOsure. l8 (RuSselN. $50, third. Time,
AS. Collector, Morpeth and Hsndrunning also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Waterloo Plate; 800 added; sell
ing; cyearolds and upward; mile and twenty yards.
Balfron, III Smith, $50. SO SAD, won; Miss
Waters. l0s CDishmon), ssleo. s2tlO second; Birka
lO5 (AIottl, S. 70. third. Time, 45 SIS DoTcris,
Lady spirituelle. Counterpart. Duke Of Dunbar
and Fenrock also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Rideau Plate; 800 sddcd; SELL
ing Syear-olds and upward; mile and onesiIteenth.
Ask Ma. l04 tAndsrsou). $50, $50. $40. won;
Budweiser, ll5 gonssl. %. $40. second; OboluS.
lI3 tPsrrington). SD. third Tine. r:5O Is. Brooms
edge, Fairly. Mr.. Mack. serTicsncs, Bsndel and
ApTisa also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
.ARMYand MA Wy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

Lieut., Commander Robert w,llAne. to New York.
y. Y.
Lieut.. A. C. Stirling. to Vermont as srst lieu
tenant
Lieut.. H. NJ. Cooley. to New Hampshire as engi.
neer officer.
Lieut.. r. 5. Holmes. to Bureau Of Ordnance.
Navy Department
Lieut. J. W. Wilcox, r.. to navy yard. New York,
Ny.
Lieut. n. G. Fuller to Salem.
Lieut.. Junior grade) F. T. Van Auken to wyo-
ming.
Lieut. Junior grade) F. D. Maunock, to Dela-
ware.
Lieut., Junior gradel R. o. BAush, to Michigan.
Lieut.. Junior gTadsl H. G. Cooper. TO connection
fitting out Arizona and duty on board when com
missiOned.
Lieut.. Junior grade) P. X. Robottom, TO works
z. W. Bliss Company. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Lieut. Junior gTads) K. O. Williams, To Arkansas.
Lieut. Junior gradel z. A. Logan TO Fulton.
Lieut.. Junior grads) L. n. Ensley. 70 Pennsyl-
Vania
Lieut. Junior gTadeD X. F Smith to Delaware
Lieut.. Junior Iradel Jules James to Oklahoma
Lieut.. Junior gndeD W. c. Owen, TO Utah
Lieut.. Junior Gade) +. A. Braisted TO New
York.
Lieut.. Junior grade $. s. Kennedy. to Utah.
Lieut.. Junior grade, @. q. Thomas, to Florida.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN a SON. Auc4on--,

SsIEEo SALE OF NALCABLE INrRoyED
EkAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 2z5 ~ ISD
I-S NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Dy r1r1ue of certain deed o( trlst dulr r-,ord.s
y Aoer No. 8B. folio I5 et go, Of %. LIpd
fo' hecofo' Of the Distrct Of Columbia. and AZ ~
Ie9uest o. the party secured the-rby. The up6.--
sHel u'f'ees viii sell. a. public Guctiol IA front
~ o. me premises. on WEDNESDAY TIE NsT
DA1 OF MAY A. D. Isle a. 80 o'esoof n n
Ae following described land and r-~rnl-- ,s.-,ts
N 'he CITY ot Washington District Of Columbia
t l oes ssnsted as and being lots nunb~rsd thi-7y-
.iIee ~, thirty-f1T 49, and thi-ty-fr. - in
Ahce L HGrWood's SubdiTis1u Of lots N .,-s-s
I D-L oeTed s1ty-one 49, Es per dat r~-o-dsd in
,h -, page s. In the ocice Of the Survivor F7r
L-f DlSt1ct Of Columbia together with u. i'm
IO'eHent', oonEising q three tubstsptisl two
story hTlck dVellinsf
IeTns o' ssle: Zach q the r-up~rfi.s - n. so
l"f al cSthroTer and above r-ler dsed o. trst On
e1'h o' then Tor 81 SO o. or all ossh al optigy ~
PIicEAser depu-dt u NOonD on szch r-our--v
WI oe required a. time o. sale All corrersBr5nf
IrcCN1ns. etc. ~ cnst of purchase Terms q 81,
70 oe complied with within ten dsys fra-p dtv a
oIheTrlse The trustees reserve the r1sht 10 -
~ Ie property al The risk and cost Of 6efsUIffns
PlslAseF after five days advert zmert n srrh .
D. c. '- " "@'--'S -'1'
WILLIAM SAUNDERS
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
TORONTO RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-RouSe Plate: 500 added: selling:
Syesr-ods and upward; ok furlonEs: (hrst diTixonI
-COumsnsia lT tAnd-rson), $40 S2p e % WON
AStroogsr, 10 tWaringtonl. 2D $50. second
Tito. lG Mott, & 20. third Time lis Iady
Spend Thrift. LOchiel. Johnny Harris Lehixh and
Tankard also ran
SECOND RACE-Bsndiso Plate; $50 added. fo.,r
and one-haH furlongS; 2year-oId naidsns Iasv
Mol, ls Mott. SIS $50 A5o won: Brivh. 49,
Early. ns tFoCshandl. 1850 s. 90. second; Exesbst
los tMcOearyl, 2.6o third Tine o.56 IS Eastsr
LILY. Tdoita. Kentucky Bog, Wall Street apd
BsrthIsr also ran Freshst and Berthisr PsszrsTs
ard Ross entry
THIRD RACE-Breedes Stake: 5000 .dd,d:
Syesrolts; foaled in Canada; mile and one eighth
Mandarin. - tPick-ns). s2D. 2la- out. Won
Gala Water, Us Smith, second: Kama I2 me-
Atsel, out. third. Time ! Is Old Pom -aIso
ran. Mandarin and Gala Water coupled ssagram
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Roass Plate Csecund airinou) b,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Potomac League-Machinists VS.. Drill.
cry
Rosedale League-Union Printers VS.
Hilltops.
Catholic Church League-st. Peters VS.
st. Dominics.
Government League - Marines VS.
Treasury.
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ c. A. League
Southern General ONCE VS.. Car Depart.
ment
Home Club League-Patents VS.. Recla.
nations.
War Interbureau Lea eague-Quartef-
masters VS.. Ordnance
Agriculture Interbureau League-AnI-
NAL Industry VS.. Chemistry.
Colored Departmental League-war
and Navy VS.. Government Printing OF.
flee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
Puss Junior Finds the Shoe for the
Dance.

As the little black hen finished speak
ing, a big red rooster strutted around
the corner of the barn and commenced
Growing in a loud voice
"Cock-a-doodle-do
My dame has lost her shoe"
Dear me-" cried Puss Junior, I'm
very sorry"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oEFlcB OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
Dsna Of Columbia. May "a lsa.-Nodcs u
Teog Hren hat in accordance with the rrorissous
-. IN ten authorizing changes IN tbe permanent
Bn L.Ltion Act for the hscaI year ended June " 1915
St,- uoIc ACT NO. tS, approved MSruh g. lglSl me
saooers q the Dtsrict of ColunhLs will i've
i. poIC nsslns IN the Board Room of sid Con
i.,es interested or owning land within Or sdIosnt
e.. uIS S area bounded BY the United stste R~for1n
- i01L o. and south Dakota avenue on the nor1h-ss
49,. sIu"lore and Ohio Railroad % the no-thwest
slS.te "a "a avenue on the southwest and The Ana
S hl'T on the southeast. P1Gns Of the pro
- chsnses IN Highways within The above limits
vi oe displayed, and the Commissioner vlu con
rasy SUGGESTIONS OF protests coanTnins the
pIOpu"eo czAnses as shown on the sbove-ua-nfion.d
IoIIH u nER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
wv CAAhLEs W. KUTZ, Couarnisloa4-1 D. c
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
SPIRITUALIsM,

MKS. bkUWNELL Medium. Tell, psst'
present future. advice business home heslth
etc. gives names; development Of mediumship sr.e
cialty; seance Friday and Sunday evening" N. sI6
1913 Eye ~ NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

JEFFERY-
HURLEY & EARLY. INC,
1920 Connecticut av.
Phone n. 5694.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Paper Cutter Wanted.
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR RENT STORE AND APART.

fas ST NW.-STNGLE ROOM, SECOND
hoor front: Convenient 10 bath.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-24

METZ
CARTERCAR SALES CO..
1893 Fourteenth st.
Phone North 1902.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
WANTED

WANTED Salesman for Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Delaware, to
capable, well-equipped man need ap-
ply. Address P. o. Box "a, Baltimore,
Md 10-17-6t.
WANTED-Women,f full time, salary
SIS, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. 25c an hour spare time. Per-
manent: experience unnecessary. Guar
anteed Hosiery Mills. Norristown, Pa.
9-13-16t. 2t.a.w., w.&s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-18
BISHOP MONAGHAN'S
RECENT VISITATION
Confirms Class of Thirty-One Boys
And Girls at Golden Hill.

On Sunday, Oct. 8, the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Monaghan, of this Diocese,
confirmed quite a large class of boys
and girls at st. Mary's Star-Of- The
Sea Catholic Church, of Golden Hill.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
the Bishop congratulated the class,
and gave them some good advice,
which, if followed, will prove quite
profitable.
The altar was prettily decorated
with fern, autumn leaves and a va
riety of flowers.
The class, which was an unusually
large one, consisted of: Dorothy Ce-
celia Asplen, Genevieve Elizabeth
Brown, Agnes Teresa Shenton, Kath-
leen Agnes Jones, Roberta Elizabeth
Meekins, Cecilia Elizabeth Jones,
Leila Katherine Meekins, Winifred
Rebekah Dunnock, Eugenia Cecilia
Keene, Verona Mary Shenton, Roxa
Mary Meekins, Harriet Mary Ennals,
Philip James tAsplen, Lee Paul Fitz-
hugh, Reginald Paul Asplen, Irving
John FitZhugh, Vernon John Meek
ins, Calvert John Shenton, William
Temple Keene, Guy Joseph Fitzhugh,
Charles Joseph Asplen, John Joseph
Shenton, Joseph Stephen Meekins,
John Martin Shenton, Odie James
Shenton, Wallace Lawrence Shenton.
Philip Leo SEenton. Robert Bernard
Shenton, Halle Joseph Shenton, and
Leroy John sEnnals.
Each and every one of the children
received sacred picture and book
on confirmation from Mrs Jacob
Frantz, who for several years was
the Sunday School teacher at this
place. Miss Ethel Tubman acted as
sponsor for the girls, while Mr.. VIM.
F. Applegarth acted in the same ca
pacity for the boys.