davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
BOSTON TECHS NEW
HOME Is DEDICATED
Senator Lodge Urges National
Loyalty, DcnOuncing All
Opposed to Aiming.
35 CITIES on TELEPHONE

RosToN. June 1.-THE magnificent
Charles River basin, the future home OF
the Massachusetts institute Of Tech
nology. were dedicated his afternoon.
President MacLaurin said hte formal
words OF dedication. Gov. Mccall spoke
briefly and President Lowell Of Harvard
brought the greetings Of his university.
Thu address of the day was delivered
by Senator Lodge. He made a stirring
plea for national loyalty.
Tonight there was a banquet at the
copley Plaza. man! noted men beng
present. The feature was IN. Tech.
nology telephone survey" of the coun-
try. n roll call Of thirty-fve cities from
coast to coast. in each OF which Tech
nology clubs reported directly by tclc-
phone Into the ears OF the 1900 diners.
Ii will cost the mysterious MI
Smith Just $l.666.6 66. IS additional To
make good his promise to donate 81 for
every So raised by the alumni. accord
Ing to an announcement by President
MacLaurin. Wealthy alumni contrib
uted an even 81. 900. 900, the donors being
coleman du port, $500. 900 II. and T..
du ront. 500. 600 each Charles Hay
den 500. 600 Gaien Y STONE and y r.
Adams SAT. Ooo each
-
.Tech" Msssacbuset,s Institute ~
~Tecbno,ovy bad tho wi,e ,,s, ,i,b, ri.
transmittcr was in Boston and the line
rsdisted to thir'y-fve cities. by means
: mn IT. -, ...a -. nj. .n,m,, naa
80 ~ u gu" ~.
It,, e
- 49, ,"...,,s ~
W we so NV o'"","sN
i"es oiee'e" nea'''Iy anu !" umi
We" 'o'n' poS.on' ,hichso' ne" "
,ea"s al" San r'ahcisc"-i" smith
,hes uaskeo his name on tne enc o' 'h'
seI' anu t"'l tH"9 'i'cre" "t'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
EXERCISES
GrRduatinG Ciass IL Largest IN His
tory Of the Easton College.

EAsroN. Pa. June 1.-THE eighty
first annual commencement Of Lafayette
College was celebrated to-day and i4o
degrees were conferred. ll9 Of which
were in the graduating class. which is
is larger han any previous class. Nine
master degrees were conferred and
II honorary degrees.
Among those to receive honorary de-
grees were David Fowler Atkins. chiet
ensinecr of the lighting and water sup
ply Of New York. and George Joseph
Ray of East Orange, chief engineer Of
the Delaware. L~.ackawanna and Western
Railroad. Former Governor Edwin :
stuart Of Pennsylvania made the com
mencetnent address on the subject Sue
cess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs w Pier II y. r, Il. Fulton st.
daily st b:3o =. N. Music.
Now london t>orwich) Line. str. ". Pier
20. y X. #. Houston st, week days only,
! 80 = " Pier 10, r.. r.. IT r.. :?d St,
500 .. NJ.
New Bedford Ilne.-commeucing June
18th. strs. ". Pier 40. y Il, n. Houston
ST, week days only. at 8 M T.. N.
New Haven Line. str lv Pier IS. r. r..
y tatharine st, wceS days only. 90
y " Pier 20 r. r. 22d St. 9i5 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

Mae A. sullivan. whose suits aggre.
eattu2 S.2j,00o agains, Arthur l. Hoe
wsr, dismissed several months ago. filed
a new action in the supreme Court ycs.
to-day asking sl6o,ooo damages cor
Hoes alleged representations that he
was worth 81. 600, 600 and would sup
port her for LIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Music n.gr-r for Miles Farr"w.

ptTTssURc. June li-The honorary
'lesree Of doctor oi music MAS conferred
to-day 90 Miles flTrop orGaHlst AT the
cathedral OF -. John tho Divine. NeW
Yort. 10y Ia. University of Pittsburo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
DAY IiiNlSiE;
tALBANY DAY LINE.)
Ali Service DAILY Esceut Aundav.

Direct Rail Connections to all points in
me CatSkiils Saratoga. the Adirondack.
the West and North. All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
copied. Music. Restauran mt.
Steamers washington irving" or Robert
Fulton" leave Desbrosses St. $40 A. NJ;
". ed ST., 0 a. MI; W. I29th ST.. $500
4: NJ; Yonkers. sab A. NJ: landing at
West Point. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie.
kingston Point. Cstskill. Hudson and
n.6"ny,, Information, at Desbrosses 81. Pier.
Tel iltf. Spring. N. Y
spccia, Trips TO intercollegiate Rost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

CAMP SENEXIT 4: s,' v; "a: +: 81;
~i'liGhifu.ly situated on smaI lake.
: "ug htalihful WooiSturk hills Limited
- h"ls Councillor for every ! boys.
Aihietl, t"id. Tutoring II desired. Terms
IL iui -cusnh.
Address I . WOoD
Woods Hole. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Camp Portininicut for Girls
'Rne Cod. Mas

seventh season, SeaShore and country. Ser
hrc'2os and pin forests. Every camp attrar
lion. Absolutely safe. warm salt wafer la IN,
Ing Booklet, MRS. MARN + McDONDuGu
sl Talbot Ave, Dorchester. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
The Tela-W auket CAMPS
Roxbury, Vermont

In Green Noun ans For glrls between 10 and
~ years. Assembly buns aIow with iirepia.e,
poo table and piano. screened dImus porch
ENctiIeni table. sleeping bun. allows Private
pond. Athletic Held Clay tennis courts HAM.
cram. Horseback rldin. Free use OF horses
Ntryear $.'1 Tor season of TWO months. No ex.
ttas Booklet. Mr.. and Mrs, 4. \. Hn, =,
IN bowdOin st.. Cambridge. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
CAMP OXFORD.

4 summer camp Tor Bows, ONford, Maine.
Sixteenth season, Land and water sports
Of every Kind. Cottages or tents Il
recon mend Camp oxford without reserve
a. u hcaithful. happy, helpful summer ma q
for boys"-B Bishop Edwin II liugh,s.
Booklet. Address \. r. CillWoll A. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls

On Msttltuck DRy. near Long Island sound.
~ hours from city: well ventilated lodge
In woods; competent counsellors; heal'hfu'
sports select comma n'ons' illustrated hook
Mrs. q. W. Young. 81 uAIsey St.. B'kly a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
AFTERNOON BOAT

for West Point. Newburgh. Poughke epsie.
kingston and way landings. leaves Des-
hrosses St. 1:t5 r. NJ; West <2d St. .
p NJ: West l2sth St, 2?o p. NJ; Yon-
kers. ?:t5 ?. NJ. Daily except sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
ROCKLEDGE CAMP

u GIRLS. GLOUCESTER, MASS.
Director IL mother OF four young iaugh-
tiers Ocean ana woods. oodcrait, swim.
ming, tennis, hockey, handorafts. dancing
SANITARY oonyeniences wholesome, inspi.
rational, sympathetic environment. Rook.
let. Mrs. ChHs. 7, BayIis. 3O3 MARLBOROUGH
Road. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday. II. of Chris
TOPPER St, 9; w. l2sth St. $50; Yonkers
p. NJ; for Catskili. Hudson. Coxs&ckie.
Tickets interchangeable with those Of Day
Line. Tel. 1907 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15

CAMP CAsCO. West H%arpsweii. Casco Ra,,
Maine. For gentlemen 10 to ~, Located on
Stover's Cove. Cruising. Fishing Water
sports Under Scout Laws. Address EDGAR
u FAuLSEN. Prin., u. !. N, a, Childrsn's
School. West Point. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
THE ASQUAM HOUSE

Commanding the meet beautiful view In
the white Mountains. Sunrises and sunsets
are now here eauailed. Service Of the best.
Golf, lawn sports, bostinG and nshing. Or
chrstra Booklet. Robert Kent James, Man.
sxrr. .A.Iuam lakes. Holderness. y. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-15
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SOUTH CAROLINA Av. = REACH.
Private baths. running wafer in rooms.
NevAtof. hne porches. &c: capacity 35O.
special. .: 50 up dly.: special wkly; booklet.
X. II. WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
nine is
WINNER OF GAMES
Trims Richmond 8 to 2 and Beats the
Treasury Club of This City
10 to s in Mghtcap.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1s.-The Balti-
more Fidelity and Deposit team Of the
Monumental City won both games Of q
double bill defeating the Richmond
Home Builders In the opening game, 3
70 2 In the nightcap the team from the
Maryland city took the Treasury club, Of
the Capital City, into camp, 10 to 5.
The Fidelity was the FIRST team to score
when. on clean hitting. It scored one run
IN the second and scored one more in
the fourth. Richmond came back and
tied up the score in the fifth when. on
hits, Il scored two runs. II was nip and
tuck until the last half Of the ninth
chapter when Fallon led on with a two
base blow. taking third on Ahearn's bunt
which Tgnor threw wild to hrst which
allowed FaIlon TO score the winning run.
The game between Washington and
Baltimore was a loosely played affair, for
the Capital City boys had chances to re-
tire the Baltimore crew without a run
in the first inning, but II was a case Of
lack Of practice and overconfdence.
Croson, who opened the game on the
mound. was wild and could not get his
curve ball over the plate, and when he
did II was hit hard.
He was fortunate not to have more
runs scored on him in the first chapter,
as three men were forced out at the
plate. Dust relieved Croson in the sec
ond and pitched a credItable game after
the poor start Of his teammate Dust
was not scored on until the eighth, when
he was hit for three singles with an err
ror which sewed up the game for Balti-
more.
Washington tied up the ball game in
the seventh and had a chance to win the
game In the ninth II the necessary hit
had been In evidence. The sacks were
populated, but no one could produce the
hit to score the men.
Lefty Downey had two chances to break
up the game, his third time up he hit
high foul to the catcher and in the ninth
with two men on, he hit an easy roller to
second and was thrown out at first.
Armstrong had an off-day at short
field, as he was continually throwing wild
to first and in this way allowed the man
to get on the bag. He made several fine
stops and plays, but all his errors were
costly.
Washington was represented by a fair
portion Of the fair sex and they did their
level best to encourage the Capital City
boys in their efforts to wrest victory from
the Monumental City crowd Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LINTHICUM WINS EASILY.
Second Race of Warrington Racing
Pigeon Club.

The second race Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Clubs young bird pro-
gram was held yesterday from Amherst,
Va, about $50 miles distance. The first
return was to the loft of c. A. Linthi-
cum at 1870. The average speed Of the
first return to each loft was as follows:
Entry a. C. A. Linthicum, $50; 20, E. D.
Norris, s42; 20, Phil Krouse, s4l; 10, F.
H. Dismer, 80; 7, W. W. Koch, sS5; T.
Edward Fuhman. s31; Is, R. B. Lloyd,
s22: %, W. o. Norwood, s1s; Is W. H.
Fugttt, sls; 20, William Cross, sl7.S; II,
B. F. Miller, s17.3: u, William Crocker,
s16.S; .. F. Reinhart, 1858; 10, E. c. Koch,
s15.7; II. 9. A. Dusterhof, s14; %, W. F.
Dtsmer, sl3; Is, Harry Fairbanks, s12;
IS, J. F. Becker, s11; 10, George schmitt,
soS 20, G. Pennington, sO1: Q, J. ]. Has
kell, se5; II, z. C. ROLLS, SSs: II, L. Neely,
sS7; II, Arthur Asheton, sss; 5, ]. ALI
son, 794
Diploma winners were I.Inthicurn, Nor
r!s, Rrouse, F. R. Dismer and W.
Koch; single nomination, as usual, to
Mr.. Lloyd.
The next race will be from Danville,
Va
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

ond, B. W. Thompson, No .: third. R. H. Mans
field, No. 8; fourth. O. @ Koontz, No. 8. Time
Putting l2-pound shot-won By Thomas Nally,
No. s; second. f. s. Waller. No. Q; third. H. @.
Ford, No. 8; fourth, J. W. Kites, No. s. w. K.
Holmes finished third. bat failed to answer to name
for tie with H. @. Ford. Distance feet inches.
Running hop step and inmp-Won By L. q.
Beach. No s; second ]. e. Boyle No. 10; third. D.
Foley, No. I; fourth, H. O. Kuehiing, No. T. Dis
tance 50 feet inches
Tug Of war; championship OF the police depart
ment-F1rst heat won BY Number !, eliminating No,
s; second heat won BY No. from No. 9; third heat
won by No. 10 from No o; fourth heat won by No.
5 from No. 6: fifth heat won by No. II from No. Y;
sixth heat won by Detective Bureau from No. 4.
Tug OF war, mi-hnals-Frst semi-hnal won b.
No. from Detective Bureau; second semi-fnal won
BY No 10 from No. 8; third semi-hnai won by No. II
from No. 2
Tug Of war nnals-semi-hnal won By No. 10 from
No. II; No. ! drew the bye. giving them privilege
Of meeting winner Of last semi-hnal
Tug Of war, hnsls-Won BY No. 10 tsmith. Ship
leg. Balderson, Trenis Yates. Tsibert and East !
second, No. Davis. curTier, Lee, Moran Miller,
HArbtn, and Grayl
Running broad jump-won BY L. e. Beach. No.
6; second, o. W. Mansfield; third, J. O, Broderick
fourth. J. F. Hartman, Distance, Is feet.
one-mils relay; Federal ehampionship-Won b.
District Building (Dickmsn. Smith, Coegins speer) :
second. Navy Yard tstrothsrs. Dinsley, Disney,
Beatty; third, Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Time, 35,
TS-yard Anal; 2sopound class-won by william
Carney. No. ;; second. G. c. Parker, No. o. third.
W. O. Balderson, No. TO- fourth, H. H. Frye, No.
{. Time 0Io IS.
0ysrd dash, final, for men in service twenty
years or over. Firt, MeGill Grove No. 7; second,
William Riley, No. o. third, F. NJ. Howard, No. .;
fourth, W. J. Barbee, No. /. Time, 0M Is.
75-yard dash, hnal for IN service twelve years
or oVer-First, Karl scherer, No. II second, o. J.
Trenis. No. 10; third, W. E. Holmes No. 8; fourth,
G. S. Creel, No. s. Time, 00e 46
loo-yard dash fnal-Won by B. O. Kuehling No.
secnnd w L, ThOnAR No &. n Fred Jef-
fries, No. 8; fourth. ]. N. Roper, No. g. Time,
ol2
TSyard dash, final; sergeants only-won by @. NJ.
Dickson. No. 10; second, J. W. Mccormack, No.
10; third. McGin Grove, No, I; fourth, Philip
Brown, No. .. Time, O:l0 Is.
2pyard dash, fnal-Won BY A. L. PECK, No. z;
second, R. II. MsnSheld, No. 6; third, B. S. Will
son. No. 3; fourth. J. D. East, No. 10. Time,
o2lS
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Dead Languages.

The Giants have a great chance for
the pennant this season."-John Nc
Graw.
Rilbane is afraid to meet me-
George CLANCY.
Il bet on a 1oo-to-1 shot and he
won."-Fellow who likes to take a
fier.
IF yNu don't boost my salary I'll
jump to the Feds."-Ball Player.
The Phillies haven't a chance 70
epeat."-Baseball Critics.
Athletics win championship."-
Newspaper headlines.
Yale.
Umpires.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
HoIke's Work ImnressiHe

Walter HOlke came from Rochester
and the heart OF John McGraw Is
glad. When Fred Merkle was traded
to the Dodgers, the option on the first
basing star of the International League
was exercised.
Holke got a chance to display his
wares last week and he has been a
sensation since, Big league hurting
has no terrors for him. He has been
hitting with considerable frequency
and fielding like a veteran.
"Holke appeals to me as one of the
best all-around first basemen that has
come into the big league for some
time" declares McGraw
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
K. OF c. BOWLERS TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

A meeting of the K. of c. Bowling
League will be held on Monday night at
o'clock at K. OF c. Hall. All members
who desire to bowl this year are urged to
hand In their names to the secretary, A.
W. Brand, at once. for the selections of
teams and arrangement OF schedules are
now in order.
The K. Of C. League this year will be
composed of at least twelve to sixteen
teams and have secured four alleys at
the National Capital Bowling Alleys for
the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Rups-HOreIl Southwurd AtvsIl, z. FaIlor,
Hesrn. Lsft bases-Richmond Il; Baltimore,
Il First base On balloon Jollif, I; OF AEttheus
Z; q Murphy. L, Innings pitched-By Matthews s.;
by Murphy. Hits mAds-OH Matthews Struck
out-By JOJltH. 10; b. Matthews, l; By Murphy s.
TrobSss hit-AtEslL Sacrifice hits-FA1ou Hearn,
PEiett. 2. Burrh Stolen bases-Cole AtWeIl
Hit by pitehe-By JoIEh (cols) Umpires-Msssrs
BrookmAn and Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
SECOND GAME

Armstrong. Martin, Cole ~. AtEsn u. FaIlon
PHTiett ~. Ahean ~. Melville. First base by
srrurs- Baltimore. s. Washington, !. Left on bases
Washington, s; Baltimore, .. First base on balls
on CrosOu, 4; OF Murphy, z Innings pitched
By Croson, l. none out In second; Dust 8 Hits
nads-Or Cruson, 4; od Dust 7. Struck out
By Cruson. !; By Dust, S; BY Murphy, s. Three
base hit-Flannsry. TvobS hit-Ahearn. Stolen
bases-Anderson, Straight N. Martin, Cole, Atven
GGrEig. Hit by pitsher-By Dust (AtweLD. Wild
pitches-CrosOu, Dust Umpirs-Messrs. Brook
man and HUGHES
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
"If Business Interferes-Etc y

"A man who has any worries should
not play golf" chortles a Iinkist writ
er. NO man can play the game IL
his mind Is on some business troubles,
or he has other thoughts in his brain
foreign to the game before him, he
should not play. He cannot do him
self justice"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Hard to Please

Billy Roche got $500 or So for ref
ereeing that Whtts-welsh match and
after II was over he got donations of
beer bottles, cushions, chairs, etc,
which were not included in the con-
tract. And yet, he feels that he was
unlucky.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, s; Toronto. 6.
Rochester. 4; Montreal, 10.
Newark, 2; Providence, II.
Newark, 2; Providence, l.
Baltimore, 2; Richmond, (.
Baltimore, l; Richmond, o; 7 innings
called agreement.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, Z.
Milwaukee, l; Louisville, 4.
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, 5.
St. Paul, 3; Toledo, s.
Kansas City, 4; indianapolis, 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CeraintlyI

Herman Obertubbesing Is a handicap
per In athletic events around the New
York district. Ought to know something
about handicaps with name like that
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
DIED.


BROCKWEEL-Sudd on Friday
September Is, 1916, WILLIAM MICH.
OLAs, age 81 years, beloved husband
of Isabella NJ. BrockweH.
Funeral from his late residence. I2ss
Morse street northeast, Monday,
September IS, 1916. at $50 D. m. In
terment at Mount Olivet Cem5tery.
Relatives and friends invited.
EMERY-On Thursday, September Il
@l9l6, at his summer home, West End
Long Branch, New Jersey. SAMUEL.
husband of the late Amanda Emery
and son of the late Samuel and Mary
G.. Emery, in his 66th year.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister,
70S East Capitol street, Sunday
September II, 1916. at $3.50 .. m. In
terment private.
GANNON-On Saturday, September 16
1916, WILLIAM ANDREW CANNON,
Funeral services at Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church. Ninth and K
streets. Monday, September IS, 1915,
at 1880 a m. Remains may be seen
at chapel of John R. Wright Com
pany, 1887 Tenth street northwest. In
terment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESMEE.
sALESMEN-Soo TO 500 PER MONTH, SALARY
commission, selling our oils greAses paints
and other specAlties. Do not be satisfied; get our
proposition. INLAND OIL WORKS CO.. Clers-
land. Ohio.
500 statesmen WANTED AT ONCE SELL
Magic Motor Gas; SO per day; quart, Price s.
equals gallons gasoline in mileage Don't delay ;
your territory nay be open. AUTO REMEDY
CO.. Evans st, Cincinnati, Ohio
Statesmen TO SELL OUR MYERS QUALITY
line q exclusive art calendar; every piece Cory
righted and made by exclusively; together with
or high-grsde line Of leather goods memorandum
books and diaries the most complete line Of indoor
and outdoor metal signs; and a very fine line Of
other new speciaties Everything manufactured IN
big factory. Terms; salary Commission or
drawing sccount. THE ELwOOD MYERS Co,
Springfield, Ohio
SALESMEN-OUR MEN ARE EARNING BIG
money selling table lamp and mantle Ian
tern to farmers Proper demonstration results in
sale about nine times out Of ten. We are estSb-
lishing new men in all parts Of the country In the
CAPACITIES o. distributor, general agent, or local
agent II you in position TO devote all or part
Of your time show you how you can secure
fine income In proportion to the amount Of time
you devote 10 the business. PITNER COMPANY
10 E. Kinzie St, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

DOWN WITH HIGH TONIC
equals automobile gasoline at SC pr gallon. Sell
It TO car owners and make big profits. Sales guar
suteed. WHITE MIG. CO.. Dept 60, Cincinnati,
Ohio
BIG MONEY! SHOW ACTOMOBILIsTs How
10 burn free air instead Of expensive gasoline.
Sell the Litl Fend. a hcnd foC power. mileage, and
gasoline saving New Wildfre seller" Free de-
tails EDWARD HOMAN. Sales DeTt. D. Gin
cnnad Ohio.
A LIVE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR
Washington and vicinity TO sell a newly patented
Office device that every business wants; sells
for s., one-hAH profit; free sample to workers.
Write now. MEILICKE CO., iIT Thompson Bldg
Chicago. III.
AGENTS-SELL "CLEANALL:" SURE RE
peater: 100 per cent profit; outfit Ioc; Particular
free. Nj MIG. CO.. 1855 MenHrd, St. Louis, No.
AGENTS-FREE CATADOG AND SAMPLES.
goods; quick sales big profits; make S 70
S5 daily: experience: worlds greatest sDedAltes
CRUYER CO.. Jackson and Campbell. Chicago. III.
81 DAY PATTERSON MADE So FIVE
days; Lewis ordered 50 TO start; Alborg ordered
p then 50. Agents coming money. New invention.
Enormous demand. Perfect" Self-hestinE Iron.
New kind; automatic starting and heating TGkes
like wildhre. Not Ike other irons. Low prics; all
SruTd It, all want f. Territory being snapped
Up. How to get one free. Postal TODAY. HOME
MANUFACTURING CO., 81 Wright Bldg, Gin
cnnad Ohio.
$50 CLEAR IN g DAYS or LESS. CONGESIAL
WORK in your own conmunity; man or woman; no
csTita, required sTare time may be used. INTER
NATIONAL PRESS. PhilIdsphiI-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

c. T. HUNTERS BEDBUG AND MOSQUITO
exterminator large with sprayer, &c, known
every where Win not stain bed clothing or wall
paper. Guaranteed 70 do the work or money re-
turned Office ll3 Pa ave. NV. drop postal.
Phone Main 545a Open until p m
C. T. HUNTERS FLOOR OIL KEEPS THE
floor clean and bright and gives a polished finish
only Soc per gallon good for your furniture; Try it,
Been on market for over 5 years Office lis Pa
NV. drop postal. Phone Main S45S Open
until p IN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LOST.

LosT-P0oKETBooK WITH NIME 7'P. ".
Clsrfson" on same Finder please return same 70
24ss 18th St NV. or eah Col Es1 and receive reward
bosT-sILVER WATCH, KEEPsAKE. East
Capitol and lst SITS. Reward Notify WATCH
MAN. isf st rv
LOsT-A CHILDs WHITE BR0ADCLOTH
coat Zoo Park, Saturday morning. Reward
Phone Columbia soeo
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

TWO PAPERHANGERs AT ONCE. APPLY Z.
IToFF, sos P st. NV.
WEArHERsTRIP AND scREEN FTTTBRs, Ex.
sperienced. wanted at once. HiGGIN COZ Real
Estate Trust Bldg
BOYS 10 DISTRIBUTE ADVERTISING NAT
ter. Apply WASHINGTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL.
lop II st. NV.
MEN WITHOUT TRADES, LEARN 10 CLEAN
wall paper; make 50 a day: all secrets and In
structtons y Write for particular- Have 3 yesu'
experience. GEO. W. MOORE, Bon lns. Butte,
Mont.
GOOD MONEY MADE At HONE KNITTING
bosdery. Machines furnished on time. We buy or
sell your goods. Easy and constant voCk.
WHEELER co. unc.), So Madison, Chizso
CHEMISTS SEEKING SUITABLE POSITIONS,
and employers wanting suitable men, Wrfts JU-
LIAM NJ. BLAIR. Secretary Chemists' Empioyment
Bureau Of America, Nashville Tenn. No charge 10
cmploycrs: m preliminary eIrrnse to chemists
EARN s1 WEEKLY WHITING NAMES AND
addresses; canTassing. Particulars for stamp.
@. G. SMITH, Little Rock Art
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NO. I LANDS FIRST
PLACE In GAMES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

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