davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct 6-BUTTER-Ths market
ruled hrm under hight offerings and fair
demand We quote: Western solid packed cream
cry. fancy specsls.. %; extra, Sadi extra nr"'-.
S5a35A; hrsts Aa3fa; seconds, S2i4aS5oz; nearby
prints fancy. 80; average extra HaSs; nrsts, Sass
seconds. SSaA; special fancy brands Of prints JOB
bdng at I2a46
DGGs ruled firm and SOC per cass higher under
light recsipts and a good demand We quote:
In free cases. nearby eztrA, $50 per dozen nearby
frsts 1850 per standard case; nnarby current re-
ceipts 1850 pr case; Western, eItTa, Sc per
dozen extra hrsts loso per case: hrsts, 10 m8alo 50
rstngsrstor eggs sTtra, eooI nrsts sa9o; seconds.
alOasU; fancy cAndled fresh eggs jobShng al
GAS per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fow1s As 10 quality, Ian;
roosteEs. l4al5: spring chickens according TO quality
Hale; white Leghorns according TO quality, l5Al7
ducks, to siDe and quality, l5AlT; pigeons old.
per pair 25a28; do, young. Per pair. lsa22.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-MArket ruled hrm under
Light offerings and a fair demand. Quotations
ranged as follows: Fresh killed. dry-packed fowls.
Il to box, dIy-ptcked, fancy selected. per ID. a.
spdeoe, q do. 81 pounds spiece, p: do. pounds
apiece, aaA. Fowls. In barrels. ice-packed fancy.
dry y-picked-Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing
lA5 pounds apiece Q; Southern Indiana spd Hi.
nods, weighing la5 pounds Apiece, IN; smalles
sizes lea22 Old rOostsrs dry-pdcked. lS. RoAsttns
chickens. Western. weighing pounds and OTe
per pair. 2a25; bruiling chicksnS Western. weigh.
ing SaA pounds per pair, Is Chickens, weighing
5A5h pounds per pair. 3s1; do. mixed dies. IA
apiece. ssaSo. Brudlers, nearby. smaller ELss. ssG
Ducks. nearby. spring. 2 SQUADS. per dozen-white
weighing llAl2 pounds 5T5e6.0o; do do, salf
pounds, L6a5.5O; do, do, pounds, LooAAS5; do
do pounds. S5ca3.75: do, do. SASH pounds, 2T5a
2soi dark. 25os2D; small and No. 2, 6Oal3
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
ALL READY AT HUB.
Boston Is Set for the Opening Clash
on Saturday.

Boston, Oct. with the first game
of the world series to be played in this
city two days away, virtually every ele-
ment in the local end OF that event was
in readiness today.
The world champion Boston Ameri-
cans. marking time from the end Of the
season which brought them another
pennant, to the hour they meet the
Brooklyn Nationals on Saturday in de-
fense Of greater baseball honors, divided
forces. One group. headed by Capt.
Jack Barry, went to Worcester to op-
pose the Philadelphia Americans in a
game arranged to assist a memorial fund
for the old-time umpire, John H. Gaff-
ney.
Others Of the team went again to
Braves Field, where the local games
will be played, for light practice. Man
ager Carrigan, who was with the latter
group, said that the boys are in good
shape except for Foster and Barry"
Whether either or both would be able
to take an active part in the series was
still uncertain, he said.
Close followers Of the team, claim
ing no authority for their statement
predicted today that Carrigan himself
would catch the opening game, with
Leonard as the pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

dollar. Mowrey was jobless after the
Feds blew" and was glad to hook on
with the Dodgers Getz, utility infelder;
purchased from Elmira, N. Y. for re-
ported price Of $3.50 Merkle, secured from
Giants in trade for Lew McCarty. Eb-
bets signed up McCarty when he was
jobless, and, therefore, didn't have to
pay a cent for him So 1t can be said
that Ebbets actually got Merkle free,
gratis, for nothing.
Wheat, outielder; purchased for 81, 800
from Mobile. Myers, outfielder; pur-
chased for $500 from Connellsville, Pa.
Stengel, outhelder; drafted from minors;
price said to have been $500. Johnson,
outfielder; was under contract with Feds
when league died. Johnson was turned
over to Ebbets. II was reported that
Ebbets paid S, 900 for Johnston. This re-
port later was authoritively denied by
one OF the Federal Deaguers involved in
the deal. He said Johnston was given
to Ebbets upon condition that Ebbets
would assume the contract for two years.
Meyers, catcher; secured from Giants
via waiver route: cost $780, Miller,
catcher; drafted from minors; price, $500.
Appleton, pitcher; secured from minors
by Ebbets for reported price OF 800
Coombs, pitcher; didn't cost Ebbets a
cent. Connie Mack turned him loose
and the Dodgers signed him. Cheney,
pitcher; secured from Cubs via 800
waiver route. Dell, pitcher; cost price
reported 5000 Mails, pitcher; secured
from Giants via 1850 waiver route.
Pfefrer, pitcher; secured from Grand Rap
ids in draft; said to have cost Ebbets
$500. Rucker. drafted from Augusta, Ga,
for 500. Smith. cost reported price OF
HOOo
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
U. S. STEEL EARNINGS
SETTING new RECORD
Stock Market Values Above Us Being
Predicted.
Special to rhs washinrton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York. Oct 6.-tAccording to inter-
ests Identified with the United States
Steel Corporation earnings of the concern
for the quarter ended September 30. which
will be published toward the close OF the
current month, were well IN excess of
the record-breaking return In the three
months ended June 80, while according 10
estimates made today in Wall Street the
exhibit should show surplus available for
the common stock at the rate OF $50 q
year, as against about so in the preced-
ing quarterly period. Financial houses
which are bullish on the steel securities
are now figuring on a market value for
the shares Of more than 125 while in some
circles a quotation between 80 and 40 IL
suggested as the high level for the issue
in the course OF the current bull move
ment. I
The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany. which for the three months ended
September 80 earned at the estimated
annual rate of SIS on It's 800. 900 stock
the results being based wholly upon sales
OF commercial steel.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company
which at the time of its organization was
called by some persons the scrap heap"
Is making new high records in production
and earnings. At the beginning of the
war billets were quoted at about SO a
ton, while today they are selling at S45.
with an advance in the same time in
bars from 81 to So. And the cost Of pro-
duction for the two items averages about
$50. The Sloss-Shefield Steel and Iron
Company is another concern which in
years gone by was the target for unkind
| words in many quarters but which is now
earning at the annual rate OF more than
s12 on its common stock
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
HERZOG MAY SUCCEED
M'GRAW AS MANAGER

New York, Oct. 5.-The latest ru-
NOR in baseball circles Is that John
McGraw is through as leader OF the
Giants. 1t is reported that the play
ers are so angry at him for insinuat-
kng that they '1aid down" to the
Dodgers on Tuesday that they will not
stand for him az manager next sea-
son. Charlie HerZog, who managed
the Reds this season before he was
traded to the local club, will succeed
McGraw. II is said.
Some Of the players commented yes
terday on McGraw's outbreak at Eb-
bets Field George Burns, the out
fielder. said: Il can't honestly believe
that Mac said the things which were
printed. II he did II was unfair to
the team. We did our best, fought
hard. but we couldn't win. We feel
Badly over the affair, and the only
thing we can think Is mat he said
the things in the heat Of anger"
said Hans Lobert Il have been in
the big league for a long time. and I
never saw a team quit I know we
didn't quit. I feel very badly over
this. It is not fair to the players"
L don't know that McGraw said
anything" said Fred Anderson. But
II he thinks the boys deserted him. he
- mistaken. We did our best and
lost That is all I can say"
The proposition that we quit is
prsposterous." said Lew McCarty. The
Giants did their best and couldn't win.
heard the talk on the bench. and I
know that they were in to win"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
HAUGHTON In CHARGE
OF HARVARD ELEVEN

Boston. Mass, Oct. 5.-Standing unob-
trusively on the side-lines at Cambridge
yesterday was a slightly bald. middle
aged man. who watched the scrimmage
with considerable interest. No one ap-
parently paid much attention to him, but
everyone, from Field Coach Leo Leary
down to the lowliest and most hopeless
Of the scrubs, knew he was there, and
that fact alone put additional pep into
the days program. It was Percy Haugh-
ton. He assumed the reinB Of Harvard
football. and after this It will be Up to
him. Yesterday he took no active part
in the coaching and made no comment on
any OF the plays or players. He merely
watched, but his watching is expected to
bear considerable fruit in days to come
His advent means that Harvard's work
on fundamentals is nearly completed and
that the Crimson soon will be given some
OF the strategy and flnesse that have dis
tinguished Haughton's elevens in the past
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
ADAM A wEscHLEh, Auctfope.T-

TRUsTEES SALE OF vALULBLE IMPROVED
hEAL Estate. BENG A TWO STORY AND
ATIIO FRAME DWELLING AND STARLF
~ hEAR THERBOF. on THE EAST SIDE
OF FORTI-FTFTH STREET, BETWEEN
LOWELL AND MACoNB STREETS NORTH
b virtue Of a certain daed oS t-us suly =.
enToso In HbcT No M folio Il e 80 q tbs
Land hecorts Of the Dist11ct q ColunhIs tpd AZ
tae request ot tbe party secured thereby ne under.
sSned rroses VIII ofer FOR sale by r1clie surfs1B
n trout q The prrnises on FRIDAY TIE sTH
DAY or OCTOBER, A D.. IgG A. Z o'cl,-f
D N, ths folovinF-dsscihed land Er6 r-sniss-
zrlAte in the City Of Washington DlS.rcs q
Colun6aA tDv1t: LotS pumbe-ed frs o. al Fl. .
sven 90. and slEht O.. IN blo<s uunhs--d tverty-
four q. IN John ?. WTEEEmAnf subdivison Of
rArt q "AihHncs." nov called '~wedsy HsrhtT
Gs sid Subdivision IS recorded n TIE o15os a ths
surIsyoT Of the District Of Columbia, N County
BOok 2 p~ge II.
TemI of sSls-CASh A DEPOSIT Il Szp rsy-.-.6
ot the purchHss a. the tine of sale Al c1rv-T-
tnenS. reoo-ding, and nots-Ll fees At he eost q
the purchAseI. Tens of sAs 70 b cn-raied VIII
within men oAys from day Of ssls oSherw1ss The
oustsss rs-srvs ths rFht 70 ressn ths p-upeTfy AZ
The rsE and cost q the defEultinF rury4sss- arr
Eve dEyT Ger~tssnsnt Il such rrssls N soro. psv.
PAGE p1hdhbso In The city of Washington. D. Q.
sAM'L A. DRCRT
ISL srrest NORTHWEST
JESSE L. HESEELL.
lsb h strres northwest
Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issues yesterday:
Iss2-E W. Burch, NJ D.. So Nd. ave. Hup-
mobile 1916.
E2ssa-R. W. oouklin, NJ. D.. 9th and R. I.
ave NV; Dodge 1876
t2ssa-Theo. N. Gill. r.. roe 18th st NV. olds-
mobile 1915
41S5Johu T Henksl. 1904 Mass ave-; Overland
1874
4asss-s. 8. -Daish. 1909 18th rt NV; studebak.r
S29-CsrOlins @. DahlErsn. lsn St NV; Nil.
burn 1876
taas-F. ". F. Gleason, Buckingham hotel;
Chevrolet 1915.
Gsse-E shand 1919 18th st. NV; Franklin 1915.
s3seo-w. z Myers. 20 Indiana ave-; Ford 1875
42sl-Louis A. Ludwig. 1s 18th st. Franklin 1915.
E292-Samusl Kicks. 200 st. NV; Buick 1914
42ssS-Carl Voegtlin, 1855 Mintwcod pl.; Buick
1876.
l2e+Clyds W. COnger. us Lamont st.; Ford
1916
42s5-Matthsw Jones. HR New Port pL; Auburn
1873
G2Os-TheOdOre T Silence, Us 4th st Sc; REQ
1915.
42Sg-Claude B. Norton, Is Q st. NV; Yale 1915
HssS-Mrs. NJ. B. sOmerTi-i. 800 18th st. Detroit
Electric 1917
42es-JOhn t Rhinss sOl srd st. nw.: Marion 1914.
Eo0-H. R Ttlow. l2F N. H. ave Buick 1872
42ol-M Blanch Pearson. 1893 Monroe St Dodge
1875
l29o2-D. E Hoornbeck. 1877 18th St Dodge 1916.
429O3-Joseph Lawrence l7B 18th st.; Case 1876
429O4-G. Gordon Bailey, 335 F st. NV; Saxon 1876
Many dealers realizing that for the
salesman to try and devote sufficient
time to teaching their customers how to
drive and the necessary things that
new owner should know, takes up too
much valuable time, have employed young
men familiar with the car and its OPERA
ton to act as instructors. The plan works
-.
The customer is given more time than
he would otherwise have to learn about
his car. He gets to be familiar with its
every part before he is trusted out alone
with it, and learns just what he must
and what he must not do to make IT most
efficient. The dealer on his part has made
friend and a booster and is assured
that barring unforeseen circumstances,
the car will always give good service.
Price cutting has long been the bane of
the motor car accessory business. Some
dealers so long as they were turning over
money felt that they could sell for a
margin very slightly in excess of actual
cost. In trying to force them to live up
to the named retail price manufacturer
met with various legal obstacles. Now
they have adopted a new plan whereby
they impress upon the dealer that an ar
tcle widely advertised and nationally
known, is something worth representing.
Just so long as the dealer maintains the
price of the goods in question he will be
permitted to handle them. The moment
though that he deviates from this policy
his contract will be Cancelled and the
rights given to another who Is willing
to maintain prices. The plan, though new
to the motor car field, has been success
fully tried in other lines and there is no
reason why 1t should not worix out here
Just as well.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENsBSL0F
hcs q The AsssSsoT Of the District OF Columbia
WAs1tnEton. D. C.. OctDbz 2 1916 Notios 81
hereby given that or the THIRTY FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1916. wiu expire al hcssz isusd
w the ASSESSOR Of the Disti6 oi Columbia 70
Apohea7a Gorcnn~n, Eutomohls Eso-NEs
wsrehOussA hNn1 and 6SnkerS bll-posssz, hsl.
lard pool and otheT tAhlss bCriinF Eleys mo
prietou Of barHrOons, boErding-ho1sss puhbc bsths
MEDIUMS, clGtruyInts, palmiscs etr cattle deal
0S. cornntsSou merchants, CE1r dealers b1fldinF
c,1rSctrS osHiAge and vSFun maker corfeclton-
es oeAl-s IN secood hand personAl p-uperty deal
srs IN MARKETS, deslss IN Ezsolins dealsr in ke-~
osene oil and OILS ot Ike Ersdes ditfIls-s fael
hucEEtes. toTstA, proTT1etoTs Of hotels emporrnsnf
AsentA investment companies. prupristors q public
hAlh public para. Livery stSbes. lAuDddes lseean
and hand, land and imprUvenent compEniss loan
brukers rHiroAd ceket broker rssNUr1nu Gnt
eaung boeS resl esLIts EEe1ts pruTriet0rs Of slot
InAchtneA, prop1etn1 Of thsstsrS, undertaken, and
wholesale hquor dalsrs
An peTSous desiring % condnus he Ib0-e de-
sc1hed b1sn~s OF professions must promptly rene~
thsir hcenssS WM- P. RICHARDS, Assesog DC
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
M'GRAW MAY YET
HAVE TO EXPLAIN

New York. Oct 6.-John McGraw,
disgruntled manager Of the Giants.
may yet have to explain his action
in declaring his players did not give
him their best effort in the game with
the Brooklynites Tuesday.
McGraw was not present to see his
team win from the Dodgers yesterday.
but insteai occupied a seat at the
Polo Grounds. where the Yankees won
two games from the Senators. He
refused to modify his declaration in
any way.
Members OF the New York club are
highly indignant over the outburst
and some of them intimate they will
never again play under the leadership
Of McGraw.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
MAN, 80, PITCHES TEN
INNINGS OF BASEBALL

Muncie, Ind, Oct 6-James Miller, for
many years chief OF the Muncie police
now owner Of a farm south of here,
celebrated his eightieth birthday ami
versary at his home where he enter
tanned a large company Of friends by
pitching two games Of baseball of five
innings each on a regulation diamond
and winning both games for his team
against a pitcher who was in his thir-
ties. Miller also scored five runs and
sEatted the ball like a major Lacquer.
He apparently is as active at 80 as most
men at 70.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Johnson to Leave for Boston.

New York, Oct 5.-Ban Johnson, presi-
dent Of the American League, and Garry
Hermann, president of the National
Commission, will leave New York this
afternoon for Boston, where they will
take charge Of arrangements for the
worlds series. John K. Tener, president
Of the National League. and the other
members Of the National Commission,
will not 90 to Boston until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
WILL PLAY BELMoNTs.

What should prove to be a fast and
well-contested football game is booked
for Sunday morning at Union League
Park when the Royal Cubs eleven lock
horns with the Belmont Athletic Club
team Coach L. J. Ford, OF the Northwest
eleven, is confident his team will hand a
trimming to the Northeast crowd. Capt.
Kelly and Manager John H Harris are
anxious to hear from all fast colored
eleYens
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
CASLONS TAKE Lead
in HERALD LEAGUE
Switzer's Club Beats Jensons Three.
While Roycrofts Land Two
from Bewicks.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Washington Herald Duckpin
League got away to a flying start yes
terday afternoon at the Rathskeller
Alleys. Freddy Switzers Caslons' team
grabbed the lead in the league race by
defeating the Jensons three games, while
the Roycrofts captured two of the three
games from the Bewicks.
The bowling of Byerley, Switzer and
Johnson paved the way for the Caslons'
three-ply killing, while DeAtley rolled
best for the Jensons. In the Bewick-
Roycroft match, Monty" Brigham, of
the Bewicks, lead the field for the day
with the high set of 300 and high game
Of 116. The bowling OF Deming, O'Con-
nell and Cahoon also featured this match.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
HealY VS.. O,Brien

New York, Oct. 5.-Jim Healy, the Irish
heavyweight, who met with a setback
after scoring nine straight knock-outs, is
coming back next Monday night at the
Olympic Athletic Club. The Kerryman's
opponent will be Steve O'Brien, Of Jersey
City.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
Cannoble Wins Stake.

New Market. England, Oct. 5.-The
jockey club stakes for s-year-olds and up
wards was run here today and won by
Cannoble- Sanctum was second and
Kwank was third. The distance was a
mile and three-quarters. Twelve horses
ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
CLARENDON NINE WINS.

Fairfax. Va. Oct. 6-The Alexandria
County Athletic Association baseball nine,
champions Of Northern Virginia, today
defeated the local club in the main sport
ing attraction Of the fair. to T. Won
Herbulis' pitching for the visitors was
the feature Of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
LOST

LOST = A WHITE PoMERANIAN PUPPY.
about sir months old; al white with httis bl&cl
nose; nose and feet clipped; snswsn To name of
Billy. Liberal reward win be paid for bis retrn
70 ls1 Nd ave. ne.
LosT-wEDNEsDAY, OCTOBER Z, BETWEEN
lzsh and and 7th and Pa ave. NV. one soil
taire diamond ring Reward Actress l4I Pa ave.
NV. Phone Main CO.
DosT-DLAMoND BROOCH; SUNDAY MORN.
ing. between Lincoln Park and Wesley Chapel
Fifth and r sta. nv, q circular platinum brooch
set with diamonds. Eberal reward for i1 returr
TO lss2 Mas. ave. Sc, OF phone Lincoln nSa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. WASHINGTON.
d @. outobE ; I96-Sealsd proposals viii Be
recsired ths oncs Of the sec-rtGry 70 the Board
O'Clock p n TUESDAY. octobeT s, rslt for
reconE-uc1nE a portion q WHn On Canal rosd Be-
tween Aousduct Bridge and Foundry BrEneA. Forms
o. proposals. spechatons, and neceszI-y iufurma-
ton may Be Obtained from TIE Chisf Cls-f q ths
Engineer Department Room g. Districs Buldinf
wEshington D. c. OLIVER P. NEWMAN IyOTTs
BROwELOw, CHARLES ". KUTz Commission
= d C
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs

STOVE FOR SALE: IN COOP CONDITION:
cheap. BOX 30. HsrAld ofice
WE HAVE QUANTITY OF HfGHdRIDE
metal o1ncs furniture. slfes hIrF czbtnsts fog
sale Et veTy low prices for cash. This stock has
never been used szcspt diEplHy samples Must
be sold 70 make room for new samples TSlephons
Main SA cAu al Y Woodward BldF
FOR s1LE-6L0BE MARINE ENGINE; NINE
horss: complete With magnetic: perfec4 c1ndfrsn:
viii sscrihce for cash Apply % Mr. WARNER,
Potomac Gun and Fish Club, foot Slh Et w.
FOR E-oLD-EsTABIIsHED DRUG 5T6FT
al SacihoS 70 oos estAfs. JOEL O.
BROWN, Att0nsJ EG 5h St Nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Chicago (American). 3; Chicago CIa-
tionaD, l.
At st. LouIs-Cardinals, 3; Browns, l.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
AUCTION SALES

THEhE WILL BE s0fD At TIE P0TN6
SouA Capitol and ! Etresu southwesn Et Iosr
e4oGk- a n, on FRIDAY. OCTOBER g IEs
one oSy horss, taken % In the vicinity o. ~
ssoh and Il ErsetJ Northeast By u-dsr q ~,
heelth Ofncz. GEORGE RAE. PuundmHEr-.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
DIED

BUsEY-On Thursday, October S, Ia6, az
l:55 a m. JANE P, beloved wife Of
the late John H Busey.
Funeral from her daughters residence
"a D street northeast, on Saturday.
October Z. 1916, at 2 O'Clock.
ORDEY-On Thursday, October S ls16
ELIZABETH FRANCES. daughter Of
Alphonse and Gertrude, age mouthA
Funeral private on Friday, October &
1915. at 2. M.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT.
I2s n. J. nv, G., b.S5BEl ipl q. bs a. hilar
l4E Sth nW., g.. b.. = 80 LS5 81 ns-. g., b HH
10 Quiney. 6F.. b.. = 50 Y ouiDcy ns-. 6r b r.S
lS5 "a NV, e., b.. SO lbs nth nv, n. b as
q sehtOn nv. a. B. $50 Zll4 Isl ", D.. Gso
90 Srd NV. lor., b.. $50 ls4 18Th, b. 49,. SlD
lsa Hotnesd r.. b. $50 ls6l OSlvsrt, nr- b. SO
I36 R. I. sT lor, b. S.5o SIS 6th nv. lar b.. $50
sa K NV IN, b.. RBolZS Bth, roT., b...... as
lEz Tth nv, II b. So lTF 18th Sf 49,. ESn
d. q. JOHNSON CO., LSS ST. n ".
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
TABLE BOARD

| i0cO1r Hofa 20 i0TH ST NV
ASOlll SolSs NeTt Unoo,n H1sll
sT sQGa. o n - ssS' 3 si59s5 p Sc PtS- IN
SLao oreahAsy- 70 9S a. n lsc 70 5Oc A Il
esZts ss-rice. a. n 70 p n
two neak s.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06

Runs-Birch UttsTback, Alder, A Weaver. Allen
Watt ~. E Weaver u, JIrboe Anderson. yo.
HerbuliS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

lZo MASS. AVE- n. w-FTRNTSHED Fo6N
vfth board GenusnGn only. PhoDs North sss.
n0 ST. SW.-ROoM, sfC0SD FL66B AZ
Joining bath; ytth board, 50; II v1thout boGsd I
hot-vItss heat ~ Ss4
lSe BELMONT Nw.-D-FL0oH FR6TT N662
i0 tFos with OF without bosrdi b. ". HI siso-
trcty. Phone Col sd. Private family
los ST. Nw.-Nicely tn fr1nt ron S4S SoSS9
foG two; h -. h; priuts. n. Sc.
2Sl7 18th ST. Nw.-L4RGE NEWLY FTRSfsH.
60 rooms; electudty; steam heat; horas ooosdnF;
table bnaroerS accommodated Col S.H
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
MONEY 10 LOAN.

GoNET 10 loan on IPPR0VED oTTT RAJ
sstHts at Noweet current ntes; Sposd pdrneF-s
with respect 70 pri1 psymsntA TYLER 4 RUTH-
ERwORD, Inc. n 18th -
EoNEY 10 LOAN-SsD 10 ssC on On d q
rrsl estate. SSverSl trust tuDdk ~ TO p-H osnt
An transactions eoDdOctsd With ecouotnicAl euo-o-
srHti1n for boTowsn wM H SAUNDERS .
CO.. sourbs1 BUILDING W -sth q nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
PERSONALS,

THE STRANGE PART OF IT THAT orR
business is not double and more in The huyfns
Of mens vorn clothing, shoes, etc, think Of oEIy
square o1ers. We pay best eTeytne Up 70 80
for sutts or oyercoSA. Can use al Won III Ii
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, az D.
notice. Artificial teeth ana seoo1d-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bonSSt
Louis Abrahamk, SIS G, On P,t oSst
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
HERALD DUoKP1N LEAGUE.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE