davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
Patriotic Parade
Committee Gives
Out Information

In regard to the Flag day parade,
to be held next Wednesday afternoon,
the committee has issued the follow
ing official statement:
Inasmuch as the president of the United
States has issued a proclamation calling
upon the citizenship Of the country to cele-
brste Flag day, and the governor of Ne
braska has made a similar call with respect
to the citizens OF Nebraska, and the mayor
of Omaha is about to issue a similar procla-
nation, Omaha will respond to these invi-
tations with mammoth non-sectarian, non
partisan. purely patriotic parade.
Participation In this parade--which will
move at $3.50 Wednesday next-is open to
every flag loving man and woman In the
community, and to such there is extended a
cordial invitation.
All business institutions will close at noon
and you can take part In the parade without
loss OF time. No uniforms will be worn.
and no emblems will be carried. except the
American flag. A Tag will be furnished
free of cost to everyone who marches In the
parade.
Information of details may be secured
from headquarters Of the parade commit
tee, Commercial club, telephone Tyler 1884
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
Burlington Finds
Much Interest In
Western Farm Lands

During the first six months of this.
year officials of the Burlington's i'm
migration department estimate that
10000 persons will have written let
ters making inquiry relative to farm
lands west Of the Missouri river.
Estimating that the information
given reaches the inquirers and four
other persons, members of families
and friends, it is figured that the
fame of the central west has been
spread among not less than $4,000 per-
sons.
Generally the letters received have
come from city and town people,
renters and Investors who desire to
come west, indicating that the back
to-the-farm idea is increasing, rather
than diminishing. Probably more
than one-half OF the letters received
asking about lands make reference to
Nebraska. The result is that land
agents through central and western
Nebraska report an unprecedented
movement Of real estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
WANT PUBLIC SCHOOL
NAMED AFTER JOHN DALE

The John Dale Public School" is
what the residents in the neighbor-
hood of the Park school want to call
the new school house to'be built there.
Though an error it was reported that
it was to be called John Dale Me-
mortal School," This. the petitioners
say, is a mistake, as they do not de-
sire the word memorial to be con-
tanned in the name. Mr.. Dale lived
within 200 feet Of the school house
there for thirty-one years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
BIRDS POSE FOR
THEIR PICTURES.
Make a Success of It, Although
Some Have Knots On Their
NEED RUGS FOR SOFT FALL


The birds all went out to the home
of Mrs. w. F. Baxter to get their pic
lures taken.
These were the human birds" who
will take part in the Nebraska Audu-
bon society's presentation of "Sanctu-
airy" at Child's Point.
Upon the lawn of Mrs. Baxter's
home they gathered in their various
costumes, while an audience of small
boys, washerwomen's husbands and
other persons of the leisure class 'as-
sembled.
Three efficient newspaper photog-
raphers were there with their mys-
ferrous paraphernalia.
Hugh Wallace, banker, is the man
whose limbs have answered the exact
ing requirements OF the part of the
faun. He was there in his tights and
short tunic. But, alas, his shapeliness
was marred by certain bunchy Jumps
upon his person. The truth could not
be concealed. This unpoetical faun
was wearing his-er-his woolens, I'M.
derneath the tights! Oh, alasl IT'S
true, It's pity and pity tits tits true.
Harry Palmer, lawyer, is to be the
poet. His long purple robe was ready,
but the cowl was not. As temper
airy cowl Mrs. Baxter brought out
dustless mop which was draped over
the Palmer brow. But the only way
it could be draped showed the adver-
Using slogan of this mop. Thus, alas,
does commerce intrude even to high
Parnassus. See.
Miss Joy Higgins, bird-lover, is Or
mis-. Ornis, poor child, is wounded
in the course of the play. Being
wounded, Ornis naturally falls. Miss
Higgins laid down on the lawn in as
wounded" a position as she could.
And being thus posed, she so smote
the tender heart Of Mrs. Baxter that
that lady fastened into the house and
brought out large rug. Upon this
the wounded Ornis was allowed to lie
while her picture was taken. Nature
provides no warm rugs tor her
wounded to lie upon. Thus does hui
mainly improve upon her.
A. w. Jefferis, lawyer, made a strik-
ing figure in his long, flowing, bright
red robe, the handiwork of his wife
Mr.. Jefferis is the cardinal bird.
The proceedings were deep mys-
terry to the audience. The washer
women's husbands smoked their pipes
in dense incomprehension. One small
boy Ia very rude boy who evidently
had had no right training at all. No.,
indeedD, declared to his. companions
that "it's bunch o nut actors gittin'
up bum show" 80: 4
But the presentation of Sanctuary"
June III going tc be one of the finest
things seen here in long time. That's
assured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10
CREIGH MARSHAL OF THE
REALTY MEN IN PARADE

Fred Creigh, secretary of the
Omaha Real Estate exchange, Is to
be marshal Of the real estate division
or section of the patriotic parade
June a. He was elected marshal at
the last meeting OF the Real Estate
exchange.
The exchange voted to get out
large representation and to invite all
real>estate men in the city to march
in the division whether members OF
the exchange or not.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

Seven days remain-seven working days.
One week from to-day ends sale Of the Handy Volume
the Britannica at phenomenaly low prices.
This sale has been landmark the history publishing
the sale Of greater number Of volumes the time than has
ever before been known
We achievement We wish the sale could nde
ntely That the war has made impossible
When made with the publishers of the Britannica for
this ISSUE thought had contracted for sufficient number Of
last for long public quick
genuine bargain they had before them.
Here opportunity the Eleventh Edition refer
preferred the larger volume the
the 4,OOO articles has been abridged by much word
week gave notice that the supply nearing
and that offer would
number orders which bring the end than anticipate
We hope that friends
Hhey do not arrive on the day they expected
do not wish to be subjected still greater de-or do
wish to receive notification that Of the particular binding selected
avaabewe you send your order todays possible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-10

BRITANNICA has been merely the greatest work Of refer
in language but has each generation represented
the highest scholarship and learning and literature Of its time
In the preparation Of the various editions and especially
the last three four millions Of dollars have been paid to the
most eminent men Of science and writers and teachers to
create this Incompatible work.
list Of distinguished contributors would include practically
all the great In science and learning among English
speaking peoples for the last six generations and many emf
nent men Of other nations WE'LL
Here is bit Of evidence Everyone knows that the
Nobel Prizes Coach amounting to 100000 the blue
ribbons in the world Of science and letters indicative Of
the thoroughly international character Of the Eleventh
Edition Of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA that seven Of
its contributors have been Nobel Prize winners.
These include Lord Rayleigh England Dr. Wilhelm
OSWALD, Germany; Sir j. J. Thomson, England Prof
J. H. Want Hoff Germany; Sir Ernest Rutherford
England; Prof. J. D. Van Der Waals, Holland; Prof
H. A. Lorentz, Holland.
Just few others Of the distinguished contributors Include
Lord Bryce Sir George Darwin
Charles Darwin Sir William Crooke Sir Edwin
Lankee Sir Archibald Gee; Sir Robert Ba Sir James
Dewar; Sir William NJ Ramsay; Dr. Friddo Nansen Dr. MAR
Verworn. and the poet Swinburne.
When you read article In the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA you have always full confidence that written
with the highest authority that all Of Its statements true
that represents the latest word upon the subject treated
single dollar paid brings you the complete work.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
WOODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-soo added. Ben Dor plate sell
ing; 3year-olds and upward; six furiOnss. The
Spirit, lT Mott. $50. $40. 500. won; Between
Us. 10 Rice, $50, $50. second. Benn Quince.
10 Jones'. $50. third. Time, ld5 4-5 Hsrbard
Bousrohr. Water Lily. Copper King. Tsrbrlsh.
Philistne and The Usher also ran.
SECOND RACE-SoO added; Goodwood plate
o-year-olds foaled in Canada: four fIrIongs (a)
Gold Galore. lW (Parrngtoul. $50. $50, s. So
won; Co) Terapers. lC7 (Ricel tentry), $50 500
second; ID Pax. lo7 CfcAteel. third no bets on
PAX. Time. 0a9 35 Belle Malone, Banyan, Ring
Dove. Bacardo, Orians, Isabelle H., Princess Fay
Britannia and Nellie C. also ran. (a)-Seagram
entry. (bl-Brookdale entry.
THIRD RACE-JuTenils Stakes; 81 800 added
2year-oIds and upward; four and oue-haf furlonss
Yellow Sally. ia McAtee). $3.50. 50 %. $40. won;
Manokin. III tSmyth). $40, $50. secnd; Gold
Bantam. ia Warrington. son. third. Time
o5545 Olyn G.. Blue Grass Belle. Meddling Miss
Bondage. Commences. Beauty Spot. Detail But
ter Scotch SWeeter Than Sugar. Waukeag and Sea
Gull also
FOURTH RACE-woodstock plate; $500 added
Syear-Olds one mile and furlong. Damrusch
Ill tMcAtse. $50. S.lO. S230, won; Achievement
l5 CTaplinl, $3.50, $50, second; Phil Unger, III
Warrington. $50, third. Time, l5s Eddie Henry
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Ahf furlongS Punux. De CFsirbrother,, to s
TO = to s, won; True as Steel Us CMCTsgsartl
to l. TO s. TO I. second; Presumption. Iii
(HSynsS), 7 TO l. Il to s. l TO ;, third. Time
l 5T Is Cymsrick Caughnl and School Boy also
ran.
FOURTH RAOE-The Garden City Selling Stakes
Of $3.50; 3year-olds and upward; mile and six
tenth. Wooden Shoes, no tBalD, u 10 5, even
! 70 2 won; Blue Thistle. IL tMcraggart). 6 TO l
TO l. even, second; Sir William johnson, 10
Graves, 3 TO !, 8 TO l. to l. third. Time. l47
Yirile. Grumpy, Bac, Madame Hermann Pandean
Sun God and numlnAtor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-2year-olds; selling: 500 added
Eve furlonEs. Riverdale, Ill Kelsey, IS To 5
even. to 5. won; Leonle. lOa tCampbelD. 8 to 5
TO 2. out, second; None Such, 100 Mink to J.
to l. to s third. Time. 100 IS. Hanabola Anc
F1srs also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Maldens: 3-yesr-oldS and upward
winners Of one race; selling; 800 added: sI fur
longs. Fuzzy Wuzzy. ll6 (McCahey). to l. Il
2 TO 5, won; Or. Gremer. IO7 (Gravss). Is TO l
To |, TO ]. second Safe Home. lO2 uyke) 10 t
l. 70 l. to l. third. Time ia rs. High Tide
Wood Fair. Pinch. Cannon, Cha1oteer Rey Oak
wood, Meadoworth. Juliet, Nouspa, Old Broom Asl
Can and Navigator also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

{ FIRST RACE-ThrseysArolds and upward; ok
rurlouss Billy Joe. 100 70, Hunt. $3.50. SD. 21o,
Won MoriStoEn. I0 COOPER, SD S2D. second
Mex. IA Iiusyl, $50 third. Tine, lIAl5.
E1dzet. Bsan Spiller. Water War Donald and
Miss Siinn also Miss MINI was left at the
post
SECOND RACE-Maidcns; z-yssr-olds; fr. fur
lonEs- Pomp. ~ CKirschbauml. S.5O. $50, $3.50
won; Sweet Helen, IOI tCOCperl $50. S4lo. SC
ond; NHIbroy lc4 C. Hunt. SloO third. Time
1o. PhOciOn, Sophia Gatswood. Peachis, Jargou,
Monotony. Carrie Louise, Ginger Quill, WedOnia
and Col. 2 also rsr.
THIRD RACE-Ths Montrose Handicap: 5year,
olds; six furlOngs. Dick Williams. .W lGoosel
S.so. 80. $40 won: POcdchoo. lT 70. Hunt
SO, 800, second; HufTaksr. 100 la Painel. NO2O
third. Tine. l:I5+5 John, jr.. Col. Yeun1e
Primere. Hubbub and Kinney also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Juvsnils stakes; 2year-olds
i've furOugs. Guy Fortune, 10 LA PaiIlel. $50
I3J, SD Won; Nettie Walcutt. lc tCallahanl
A.lo. 800. second; Nav W. % Niarco). 500
third. Tine. O IS High Gear. Jovial, Cynthia
DIVER. Trutus and Fizer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Fonso Handicap; 3yearolds
and upward; mile and an eighth. Bayberry Can
cry. lo5 Murphy. so. $40. seunnd: Water
Witch. lO5 shilling & %. third. Tine l 81 -
BTynltmah and DUHerail also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SN furlOngs. Hawthorn, is
GENTRY $50. $50 $50 won; I'd Howard, 10
&C. Hunt $50 $50. second: Skies Knob IL
lMcTazEaru so third. Time. l:Ii25 Hops,
LiberatOr. SeviIlIan. shine. and Dark Flower also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and three sixteenth miles.
Irish Gentleman 10 Cooper $3.50 $50 s. 30
won; Samuel Z. Meyer, IL Goose $40, $40.
SecoBd; Harry Gardner 96 &C. Hunt g. % third
Tine. 2503 > ). Queen APPLE. impression and Star
Shooter also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-oId Sllies; selling; FIVE
furlonEs -Lobella. ss; 'Chatterbox Io4 Old Drury.
lo5; SolTeis los.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
selling; five and one-hGH furlongs. Chameuse 10;
Clint, rs; Cnlvert, lis; .Ancon Ito; 'Piquette So
Agon, lis; Chssterton, lis; "Stellarna 95
THIRD RACE-Thrse-year-o and upward sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Lucky George, T6;
Monmouth. los: Monocacy, Ill; Golden Gate. Io6;
Naushou, lls; Narmas IS.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol the stuyvesant
Handicap; 1850 added; sly furlongs Prince Of
Como, Is; Vermont, ia; Whittlesy ITO; Peaceful
l0s; Grasp, l6; Feminist. lT; Ferurock, l07: Mus
Ard, 100; Dsddy's Choice, 100; Miss Puzzle, l05
Vermont includes penalty OF five pounds.
FIFTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and upward sell
ing; and one sixteenth miles Sail McMeekin
ll6; Ambrose. IFS; Armament n6; 'Stsluart Helen
lo6.
SIXTH RACE-Two yesr-olds: conditions; five
turlongs. Mary Powell. los; Kebo, lOs; wistfuI II
Deer Trap los.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

SECOND RACE-selling; Syear-olds six fur
longs. May MCGEE. rU; Poppe. io; Csrdone lo7
'Dicturber, lG; Black Beauty. lG; Sugar King
l6; Margaret N, los; Game Run Il3
THIRD RAcB-Purss; maiden olds; hllies
Eve furlongs. Jessie O., 100: Alcina los; Elizabeth
Thompson. lee; Outfit, 100; Fallal. lc9; Innocent
Inez, lc9; Evelyn p, H.
FOURTH RACE-The Aura Handicap; 3year
ods and mp; six furlongs. CeleSts. 100; Mars Gas
stdy, los; HsnoVis, l6; Leo Skony. loei Chalmers
10; Prince Hermis. ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng; 3year-oldsi six fulongs
MARY H.. liz; 'LachiS. l02; Brooks i04; -Perugno
los; Weza. lG; Big Todo. 100; Brzz, 100; Par
Handle III
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and up; six fur
longs Uncle Jimmy. lOS; Luke Mas. los; Water
proof. los; York Lad. los; Mstre. lOG; Sosius. lO7
Bolsta LOB; Billy Joe, lO8; Roscoe Goose los; CAST
DelJery. los; Noblemsn. 1Os; -Botaniza. lis
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3year~ods and up
mile and One-siIteenth. Lady worthington 90
Louise Stone. 90; Doina, IS: Col McNabb, 100
Galway. ln; sTapir Tip. l6; Words Wonder
l6; 81. Charlotte. lG; Mabel Dulweber. l07; Jes
sic Louise. los; Allen Gain. lc9; ]. H Adair ITO
Surprising. LIZ; Hard Ball. us; Transit, lis.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE oF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Ost7ct Of Columbia. May H. iSl6-Noic. Is
nereog given that in accordance with the prorisors
o. an Item authorizing changes in the permanent
ssten OF Highways contaiDed in d. c. Appro-
planon Act for the fiscal year ended June g. lpl4
lFuolc Act No. 80. approved March T. 1873. ths
Oomin lssaoners q the Di-r1ct Of Columbia will rive
poohc hearing In the Board Room of said Con
missone-S. JUNE g. 1916. at 10 o'ciock a n. % all
p1Tles interested or owning land within or adjscsnt
70 the area bounded BY the United States Reform
schCoi and South DHkotS avenue on the northeast
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad On the po-thvest
Montana avenue on the southwest and The AM.
0etA River on the southeast PlHns Of the pro
psed chsns-s in Highways within the above limits
van be displayed, SDd the Conni~sonsrs Will c1n
soT any suggestions protests cobs1uins the
proposed chAngps as shown on Ii. sb1re-nrptiooed
plans. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
OON. CHARLES W. RUTZ Comnissone-, D. c
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Milestone. Greenwood. King Neptune and I'd Bend

Milestone. Greenwood. King Neptune and I'd Bend
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-ssoo added steeplechsse; t-year
olds and upward about two miles. New Haven,
1853 Smith $50 $3.50 $3.50 won; Indian Arrow,
l5- (Smoot $50 $3.50 second; Antiseptic lSl
RUSSELL, s3.e0 third. Time. 4?iS 35 Jack Win
ston and Lady Butterfly also ran.
SIXTH RACE-saoO added Syear-olds and up
ward one mile and seventy yards. Runes, 100 q.
Connors). 500, $40 $40. wOni Rain Coat, l@
(Pitz), 5000, $50 second; schemer. los robin
SOM. $3.50 third. Time, ld9 25. (al King Ham
burg, ta) Fountain Fay and skeer Face also ran.
(s)-Thonclife entry.
mares; 2year-olds and upward: six furlongs. Anita,
lO6 Pickens). $780, $40. $50. wop; Bernice, l0
CRobnsonl, 800, $50, second; Yenita, ll3 IAN
derson). S26o third. Time. LIS rs. resky. Mar.
gerry. GYPSY Blair, FiIigree, Hacla's Flame and
Recon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST -2year-olds with $50 added i've
furlong& BurIesque lO4 tNIcCaheyl : to l. > to l.
% >, won W0Odtrap. III iHaynesl even. to 3
out. second. Bally. IC7 tMcDernOttl Il to 5
! 70 ,. out third. Time, 100 IS. Dungs Din
WhirlinE Dun and Pleasant Dreams also ran.
SECOND RACE-fyear-olds and upward; selling
with 500 added: mile and one sixteenth Gal
lop. IL lMetCalf. to ,. even, to s. won: Ida
Clarke. 20 lBuNtonl. 9 to , s to 5 4 to 5. second
SaIaiOga. lC7 Hanover. to ], to /. to 5.
third Time la. Cliff Haven Yodeling. Ahara
and New River also ran
/, THIRD RACE-The Arizoua handicap; 3-ysar-
ods and upward; selling: $50 added I've and one
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Race for Militia Included.

wave has hit the Country Club at Brook
line, and the stewards have included a
race for the militia in its fashionable
events. Owners of big stables through
out the East have promised to send some
of their best horses for the fiat races on
June IS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN a son. Aucaon.-.-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. L KENDALL STREET NORTH.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING, L KENDALL STREET NORTH.
EAST UYY CITY.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly rscc-ded
IN Lber 3S5l folio 70, et seq Of the Land Rsoo-ds
OF the Distnct Of Columbia, and at the request ~
Ine parry secured thereby, the undermined trustees
VII sL al public suctiOu, in front of ths Treuiss-
On TUESDAY,, the Srd day o. MAY A. ID. 1916 81
clock p m, the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of Cotun bdI and
desEnsted as and beng lot eleven in bod G. IN
p W Jones Subdivision. called Ivy City" a.
PEI pat recorded in the orioe o{ the Surveyor for
me District ot Columbia, in L1ber. Lery Court ,.
at page IS.
Terms OF ale: Sold subJecs 10 a p-ior trust.
amounting 10 about Se4 amount oTeT said trust 70 b
psld IN osh. deposit Of $1,000 will b. required
al ume Of sale. All conVsyIDcinE revenue Eamps
recording. etc, ~ cost o. purchaser Terns Of sals
to be complied with within fifteen d u from dGy Of
tsle OF deposit forfeited
CLARENCE NJ DE vEILE.
CHARLES S. HILL.
Trustees,
loi9 " Etryct North Weft
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

r rank GlDDS. OF the circle Tire Com
pany. who returned yesterday from a
three days Trip through the Old Domin-
Ion.
President c. W. Nash. Of the General
Motors Company. announced Saturday
the appointment Of Z. T. Strong as gen.
sTal sales manager Of the Buick Motor
Company as successor to r. H Collins,
who resigned recently.
Mr.. Strong comes to his new position
from the managership of the Chicago
branch of the Buick Motor Company. He
has been connected with the Buick Mo
tor Company since 1911. coming to IT
shortly after its reorganization, at which
time Mr.. Nash became general manager
and appointed Mr.. Collins sales manager.
Previous to that time Mr.. Strong was
Identified with the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Company and later with the In
,ternational Harvester Company Mr.
stronS's first connection with the Buick
Motor Company was as branch mana ger
AZ Buffalo. He held that position for a
year and then was Indianapolis branch
manager for two years. going from there
10 take charge of the Chicago branch.
| Drivers Of racing cars i'm automobile
contests do not deceive themselves and
are not Of unsound mind These men
enter into the racing game with a knowI-
EDGE OF the risks they are taking and
with the realization that any race may
| De their last contest They drive for the
owe Of the sport, and perhaps because
hey worship the "God-of-Go- and
also for the value received" in ex-
shange for their efforts
Successful racing drivers make money.
Ind In fact they make more money in a
gear Of racing than they could earn in
rom twenty to thirty years Of a lifetime.
The successful men OF the speedway cir.
suit are massing fair fortunes to carry
hem through the rest OF their life.
Some men have won theirs and have
'etired while the retiring was good. They
have invested their money wisely and
Ire now sitting back to watch their fel-
ows gain theirs. Many Of the drivers
who are racing this year will not be
iacing in 1917, for they have avowedly
determined to get theirs during 1915 and
hen retire. Other drivers will come
Ip to take their place in later years, for
.here will always be men to face the
tarters in automobile contests
1t has often been stated that the rae
ng drivers OF today are not men who
eek sympathy. They talk Of accidents
o their fellows in an ordinary tone of
roice, and seldom, II ever, express any
hing that sounds like sympathy. They
10 not sympathize and they want no
Cmpalny eApeuoeo IN Inelr DehalI, pro-
rided the time ever comes when such
night be offered.
They believe living is a risk, anyway,
md that fate will play its part with
asm. no matter whether 1t be in the
hase Of dollars and the scalp OF old
Father Time, or walking on the streets,
II engaged in other business pursuits.
kacing to them is a business for the
bme being. and il they escape "an to
he merry" and IL thew do nor n e.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
THos. J. OWEN & son. AuotioDeerr

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN As ~ Z5I AND
zzs NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
BY virtue q a certain deed q trus, duly recorded
N lAber No. 90 folio 4S q SO of Ii. Land
heCurus Of the Distinct q Columbia and A. The
request Of the party secured thereby the under
0gned trisees viii sell a. public auction in front
ot the prtullsss, on WEDNESDAY TIE SsT
DAY OF MAY. A. n. l9le At go O'Clock y m
the following described land and urenises situst.
IN the City Of Washington District Of Columbia
aud dssEnsted as and being lots Numbered Jhir7y-
three GNl. thirty-foUr a. and thir1y-hvs IS IN
Alice L. HErWoods SubdIriEoo Of lots IN SQUARE
nunbered siTty-one 1911, 80 TT plat rec1rded IN
BOOK q, page s. in the ohlce Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. together with the in-
prorsments. o1nHstinE G three substantial two
story brick dEellinst
Terms Of sale Zach o. the properties 10 h sid
Tor all cash over and above r-r ceed Of trust on
each Of then for s. sc o. or all cash al cnti1n ~
purchaser. deposit o. 5000 OF each rrunr--v
VIII hs required At time Of sale. All CoaveysncluF
recording. etc, a. oust of purchase- Terms q sals
10 be complied with within ten dayt from dav u
sle othe-Vise ,he trustees reserve the risht TO -
sell the property al the and cost a. drfsultl1E
purchaser. after Eve DAYS Advertisement of sch re-
Sale in some oevspspsr Published in Washington,
D. c.
WILLIAM 4 SAUNDERS
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

DOsT-C4MEo BARPIN, SUNDAY NOON, on
II, 18th, K. Conn. ave. in blue tie. Reward.
BEALL'S DRUG STORE. 18th 81 and Conn. ave.
DOsT-0N WEST. VA. ELECTRIC CAR no. q,
yesterday, black pOcketbook containing Tilroad
ticket 70 New Orleans so in currency. Reward II
returned to H. WEST Hotel IDS Pa ave nv.
LOsT-WHITE WIREHAIRED TERRIER. WITH
brown on head and shoulders. Reward returned
70 1873 T St NV
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIing; Syear-oId: colts an
gsldings: hTe furlongs. wat, IOl; 'Crusty, lr
Sang Blsu, IO5; DR.. Tuck. lO9; Square Dealer, III
George c. Love, IL