davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
COUNTY PROCEEDS.
IN SPITE OF LAW
5. r. kenw0rthy. for Complainant in
Jail Injunction Suit, Questions
Boards Motives.
DID NOT ACT IN GOOD FAITH
Supervisors Attempt to Circumyent
Provisions OF Igoe Bill by
Rushing Matters.

Urging the point that the county
of Rock Island entered into an agree
ment with Contractor Paul Lorenz,
Moline, to construct a county Jail on
the court house campus, after both
parties had notice that the state leg
islature had passed law prohibiting
the erection of such d structure with
in 200 feet of building used exclu-
sively for school purposes, S. R. Ken
worthy of counsel for Bishop Dunno
sought to show Judge F. D. Ramsay
in branch court this morning that the
answer of the county to the complain
ants injunction bill should be. ex-
plunged.
Coed Faith Questioned.
The principal exception to the an
sWer of the county which counsel for
complainant is urging is that, al
though the county had full knowledge
that the state legislature on June "a,
1915, passed law prohibiting the
building Of county Jail within 200
feet of a school building, the board of
supervisors on the following day en-
tered into a contract with Mr.. Lorenz
for the construction of a Jail, thus
hoping to corcumvent the provisions
Of the Igoe law by rushing plans for
the structure before the law went
into effect July l. He argued that
the county was not acting in good
faith in this procedure and that the
Igoe bill became a law as soon as
signed by the governor, and therefore
was part of the public policy of the
state, although not effective until the
first of the following month.
G. A. Shallberg, counsel for Con-
tractor Lorenz, also addressed the
court this morning, urging that the
injunction bill should be dismissed
because it sought to impair a valid
contract which Lorenz had made with
the board of supervisors. Arguments
are continuing before Judge Ramsay
this afternoon.
Insurance Case On.
Trial of the case of the Federal Life
Insurance company against Peoples
Savings Bank & Trust company was
started before Judge w T. Church in
circuit court this morning. Searle &
Marshall appear for the insurance
company and Dietz & Sinnett for the
bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
BURGLARS ROB IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
Enter Home of DR.. c. F. Freytag at 900
Fifteenth Street and Secure Loot
Valued at SO.
WALK IN FRONT DOOR OF HOUSE
Neighb0rs See Two Men Lettering Near
Residence But Attach No Sig
nificance to Presence.
WALK IN FRONT DOOR OF HOUSE

Burglars entered the home of DR.. c,
F. Freytag, 900 Fifteenth street, in
broad daylight yesterday and secured
loot valued at $25.
Entrance to the house was gained
very easily. The front door of the
house was open, both DR.. and Mrs.
Freytag were away. DR.. Freytag was
at his Office and Mrs. Freytag left her
home at 3 o'clock.
The burglars ransacked the house.
They secured a revolver, a gold neck
lace and a lavalliere in one of the bed
rooms. Neighbors saw two men lott
ering in front of the house, but paid
no attention to the pair, as they did
not appear suspicious.
Discovers Loss Later.
DR.. Freytag discovered the loss when
he returned to his home at 5:15. He
said today the loot is valued at $25.
No arrests have been reported by the
police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
German Singer Delights Turks,

Berlin-Berlin papers devote con-
siderable space to the fact that Herr
Erik Schwedes, a widely known Ger
man opera singer is in Constantipole
where he has been delighting the
Turks with some of the best known
German compositions. Besides filling
the opera house in Stamboul with
crowds devoted to Leoncavallo and
Mascagni he has appeared before the
Sultan singing the Love Song from
Wagner's "Walkure" and several of
Schumann's masterpieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
Making Time Money.

Clerk should like small increase
in my salary, sir, please.
Merchant don't see my way clear
to do that, but / can do the same thing
in another way. You are aware, Of
course, that time is money.
Yes. SIR
We'll, hereafter you can work until
6 instead of leaving at 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
200 Suit Patterns Made to Order at
Greatly Reduced Prices.

These numbers include all patterns
where yardage is limited. Offer holds
good until suit patterns are sold.
Better tailored clothes at s25.
BEAL.
Illinois theater building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29
Discovers Loss Later.
Workman Sets Roof Afire.

An electrician using a candle as a
light in lacking in wire in resi-
dence on Eighteenth avenue, between
Thirty-eighth and Thirty ninth streets,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-29

Neither donkey nor an elephant
but camel will be the emblem over
the portals of the White House in
1920, according to Virgil G. Hin
shaw, national chairman of the Pro-
hibition party. Hinshaw will open
the national Prohibition convention
at St. Paul, Mimi, July IS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

l. D Oarrsen s Directing Campaign
That ess yer 10 Oh go Sa.tna
81 S'soCC for Commercial CIub
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
COMMITTEE TUESDAY
RAISED S2,5lO OF
THE BUDGET FUND

STARTED WITH MERCHANTS
SPENDING LITERALLY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

% o.'ass 81 io Fa'faras ona aa'
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.
For Monday

FIRST RACE-selIins 3year-olds and upward
six furlonES Brzz, lOl; Tallyrand. l04; Joe d.,
l0S; Bean Splitter. lOs; Sennet, l06: Uncle Hart
10; Water Warbler, Ir2: -Yallaha. los; Droll. ls
Margaret G.. l06; IZzet Boy. no. Blue Jay. 10.
SECOND RACE-Purse 2-yearolds maiden colts
and geldings; hTe furlOngs. Velvet Joe. ll2 My
First, liz; Midway. u2 James. ll2 Ed Morrow.
liz; Guy Fortune ~
THIRD RACE-The Merehi Handicap; 5year-
olds and upward mile and severity yards Knney.
100; DR.. Carmen, l5; Monsieur PEREZ lG; Indo-
lence l0s; Embroidery. H. Cane Run. 100; Dorothy
Dean. l0S; Schsmer lW; The Grader. ll0; Royal
II. lis. Schemer and Indolence. Austin and Nc
Farlans entry.
FOURTH RACE-Brewers Selling Stakes; 3year
Olds and upward; mile Impressive. 90; Grover
Hughes, l09; Lahore IL; 'McAdoO la3; Lady
RothA, lI2; IriSh GentfeThan, III.
FIFTH RACE-Advance Fund Selling; 3year-
olds; SIX furlongs. Blue Cap. 90: Brooks lO2
'Korfhage. lG; Amazon 10; Skiles Knob. liz; The
Norman. ll2 Rsrs and Stars. u2; Mary H. lOo;
Tale Bearer, liz; Hawthorn. IL
SIXTH Selling; 5yearolds and upward
mile and Ons-si1teenth 'Narmar. q; Bulows, lot
Worlds Wonds- I0e 'IntOne llO: Injury, H.
'Brookfeld. lH; 'Choctaw. lG; GroevenoT Ioei
Camellia, no.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling: 3year-olds and up
ward: nIIe and One-SiIteenth. Louise Stone lO9
Gold Color l04: GALWAY lOs: Hedge Rose. ll2:
Tsrer T2an, liz: Little Bigger. g. Miss Krlter.
l06; Louise Paul, 10; Budford, LIZ.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
First Sale of Thoroughbred
Yearlings on June Sixth

Andrew M, Brian Boru and one or two
others, have won at practically every
race track of the United States and
Canada. He gets speed and imparts to
his offspring the ability TO carry their
speed under weight, a quality he, him
self. possessed in a high degree.
Celandria was easily the cleverest p
year-old flly that raced last season and
she bids fair to make the best distance
running 3-year-old mare this year. Uncle
has sired Little Nephew and Old Rose
bud; Ballot, best of the sons Of Voter,
is responsible for Militant Capra and
Trust Me, Trap Rock, a son of Rock
Sand and Topiary, is a full brother Of
August Belmonts $4,000 stallion, Ira
cery. which is standing in Great Britain;
Jack Atkin got Jacoba, one of the con-
spcuously good 2-year-oIds OF 1915; and
sain got Jack Atkin, also NesIon and
many another famous racer. The thor
oughbred market is in a healthy condi-
ton this year and every indication
points to big prices at this and the
yearling sales which will follow 1t.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
For Monday.

FIRST RACES Selling; maiden 2-ysar-olds; fou
and ons-hah furlonEs. Bendlet. III; Good Gracious
liz; BLUE Ballot. lOi; Eden Park. 100; Chelsea
lO4; +Gatitude. IO4; Sally Boots. lO4 Aimee T.
lO9; bar Of Phoenix. IU; Light Shoes, lO4; ABB
Martin, liz; Highway. Zoe.
SECOND RACE-ScLng; steeplechase: +yeat
olds and upward: two miles. Royal. Ol; OrmeAd
l3l; Ptolemy. lB; Russia, lS; Hand Running
l54; Sand Hog. l4; Little Hugh, IN.
THIRD RACB- Selling; 3yearolds six furlongs
Paymsster, ll0; Eddie T. 10; TIE Isl, 100; Hand
full, lo5; Edith Baumann, N6; Life, lob; 'Cssco
100; Pikeland. no. Cleaner. 10; Or. Grumer ITO
AcIelland, ITO.
FOURTH RACE-FOur and onehaf furlongs; 2
year-ods; NOV claiming pursel Lucille P, lOe
COnowingo. 100; Cherry Belle. 100; Lobelia, IO9
TarTes, ll2; Positano. liz; Rhymer. ll2.
FIFTH RACE-The Club House Handicap; 3year
ods and upward; seven furongs. I'umose o
Top O. the Morning 1l9; Uncle Bryn. lOl; Prohibi
ton. lOl; Judge Wright, 81; Tom Edward, 81 Pro
tector. %; Rhine Maiden 95
SIXTH RACE-SeIng handicap; 3year-olds am
upward; mile and seventy yards. Black Sine lO3
BroOmsetge, 10; Harbard. l05: Jem, lN; Tanner
lane, los; Duke Of Dunbar, 100; Brave Cunarder
1l3 Harry Lauder. l0; Stalwart Helen. IOI; g
VI. Miller. lO9; Cleaning, los; Capt. Pau, a
IluminatOr. lO4 Yodeling lOs
SEVENTH RACE-The Club House Handicar,
second division; 3year-olds and upward; seven fur
longs Sir VIM. johnson. %; Greenwood, %
Chrstophine. 90; Holiday loe; Corsican %: Nine
Hermann. 20; Filter Gold, lis; Prince Henry, 100
CeltO. l0.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

The first of the series of thorough
bred yearling sales of the coming sea-
son provided by the Powers-Hunter Com
pany, of New York, will be held at Dur
lands Riding Academy, in New York, on
June g. when the bidding racing talent
of the Beaumont and Ellerslie studs will
so under the hammer, Beaumont, the
property of Miller and Headley, is one
Of the most famous thoroughbred nurser-
les in Kentucky. Ellerslie. the birth
place OF the immortal Morello, and now
the domicile of Celt is the oldest OF
Virginia breeding establishments. 1t is
the property of Arthur B. Hancock.
The forty-four colts and fillies cata-
logued for this dual sale are the sons
and daughters of the most successful
stations at service on this side Of the
Atlantic-Celt, Uncle, Ballot, Jack At
kins, Trap Rock, Marathon, Glorifer,
Sain and Fair Play. Celt so. far the
best OF the Commando stations at SER
vice, has had great success these two sea-
sons at Ellerslie. OF his get Celsndria,
Coquette. Carbide, Celtic, Casaba, Gaelic,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
STROMBOLI IS READY
TOFACE THE BARRIER
Belmont's Suburban Handicap Winner
Already in Shape for 1916
Campaign.

For the first time in a number of years
the racing stable of August Belmont
will consist mainly of three-year-oIds
Stromboli, last seasons winner of the
Suburban Handicap. will be depended
upon to uphold the prestige OF this well
known establishment in the fixtures for
older horses 1t is the intention of
Sam Hildreth, trainer for the Chairman
of the Jockey Club, to race Top Hat in
events for gentleman Jockeys
In all probability there has been no
time during his career that Stromboli
hss been as forward In his training at
this time of the year as he is this
season. Wintering in first class manner,
he came from under the shed this spring
anxious to undergo the preparation.
This 10 an indication that Strombon
Will turn out to be a better horse than
he was last season. II he escapes mis-
hap Roamer will at all times have to be
at his best to lead the handicap divi-
sion.
Stromboli could give a first class ac-
count of himself right now over the
mile route. When it is taken into con-
sideration that the opening OF the local
season Is nearly two weeks away, this
means a further Improvement in his
condition. Miles in 1:45 have fitted him
for route travelling, while six furlongs
in 1:16 and five furlongs in 1:O1 1-5
demonstrated that he has foot enough
TO step right out from the Jump and
show at his best
Sam McMeekin, which proved a big
disappointment last season, has been
sent along this spring in the sIowest
possible manner by Hildreth. He will
not be advanced. Interest really centers
around the three-year-olds in the stable
1t can be said without fear OF contradic-
ton that no better looking horses will be
seen by racegoers when these three
year-olds parade to the post They are
the answer to the oft repeated assertion
that as a conditioner Sam Hildreth is
without a superior on the American turf
or any other place for that matter
1t is hard to say at this writing on
which horse the stable places the most
dependence. Frequently two-year -olds in
big establishments that have performed
in mediocre manner during their kinder
garten year come out in the following
season apd prove to be the superior of
those previously rated better At present
1t would seem that Friar Rock. Tea
Caddy, st. Rock and Fenrock appear to
hold Libyan Sands Malachite, Damrosch
and Lord Rockvale safe, but this predic-
ton can only be taken for what it Is
mentioned appear from their trials to
have a bit more foot" than the others.
If looks and trials are a criterion then
Hildreth will roll up a bigger winning
percentage for the Belmont stable this
year than the excellent score he aC-
counted for during 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

lather which had dried upon it failed
to make her as lily white as the
ladies in the fairy stories, whom she
dreamed of rivaling.
She's getting homelier every day, "
the handsome cousin was overheard
to remark, but still the poor little
girl stuck TO the soap and water until
the mirror at last decided for her il
was hopeless, and either love would
have to die or the years would have
to change her wry little face.
In the chrysalis of time, the gor.
geous butterfly emerges from the
drab and colorless grub, and so it is
with many young girls, who at twelve
are quite uninteresting, but in their
twenties become beautiful and dis
tinguished types.
Molly Jane was one of these girls
and today you would choose her
from among 4 bevy of beautiful
women.
l know you are going to ask me
Did she marry the cousin" and il
wouldn't be really and truly fairy
story if she didn't. The two little
girls they are the proud parents oi
are quite as homely as their mother
was when she was little girl, except
that they will never be teased with
it.
All children should be beautiful in
the eyes of the world.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

In springtime, all nature exhOrts US to
leave the old and build up the new.
Therefore woman is more conscious OF
her beauty needs than ever, and so her
thoughts are upon the condition in which
Ashe finds her skin after a long season
Of trying and variable weather, close
and superheated air, rich and heavy foods
that not only clog their system with
debris. but are poisonous as we'll, and
prolonged social or other activities.
During the winter the skin is not as
active as 1t Is in warm weather. The
sweat glands do less work, and since per
spiration is natures cosmetic and natures 3
method Of keeping the skin in fine con-
dition, we must aid her with daily baths
otherwise, the skin becomes discolored.
blemishes Of one kind or another appear
and, in fact, more serious cutaneous con-
ditiOns than these frequently show them
selves with the advent OF milder
weather
Among the many substances deposited
upon the skin are microbes in countless
variety. A skin that is seldom bathed
affords them the best possible means of
growth. They multiply very rapidly and
enter the glands through the pores set
ting up number Of local conditions, and
are even known to enter the circulation
and so cause general disturbance.
Tne pores OF the race can be induced
to throw OF accumulations of waste
matter by applying the following paste
at bedtime: Ground barley, ounces;
honey, l ounce; white of an egg. 1t Is
also eficacious In removing light coat
Of tan.
Apply the paste in mask fashion to
chamois or cotton, or simply spread 1t
on thickly and cover with a piece Of old
linen. This paste will also act as a
general beautiher. softening, whitening.
and freshening the complexion.
The following treatment Is advised in
those cases Of excessive oiliness of the
skin, which, neglected, is apt to give rise
70 blackheads and pimples: oleate of
zinc. drams; powdered arrowroot, X
ounce Dust over the parts with alb
sorbent cotton. Another good powder,
more antiseptc and more beneficial In
more pronounced conditions, is: Sal
icylic acid, 2 drains; subnitrate of bis
muth, l ounce; powdered oleate of zinc,
8 drains. Mix and use in the same way.
Before applying either powder, the skin
is oathed first with fairly hot water and
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

h1OW, as this reads like a really
" and truly fairy story, l shall
have to start it with "Once
upon a time" there lived a little girl
who was so homely that even her
mothers very dearest friends could
not look upon her and find any fea-
ture that would encourage compli-
menting, except her big wistful eyes.
These had habit of gazing down at
the tips of her shoes because so many
unkind things had been said about
her she was afraid to look up into
the smiling, unsympathetie faces for
fear that what she would see there
would make her the more unhappy.
What would you like Santa Claus
to bring you?" she was asked one
day when she was a wee little bit OF
a girl
"a pretty face" was her prompt
reply. And the answer must have
made them vince, because they were
the ones who had taunted her with
being the poor little homely girl OF
the family.
Then at twelve years of age, so she
confesses, she fell in love with her
great, big, handsome cousin of thirty,
who had come from across the con-
tinent on a visit to his home.
"Oh, what shall l do to be pretty?'
she asked one of the little girls OF
the neighborhood a few years older
than she.
Mamma says if little girls keep
their faces nice and clean they will
grow up to be very, very beautiful.
She did not hesitate to hear any
more, but as fast as her scrawny legs
would carry her she covered the dis
tancc between the neighbor's house
and the sink on the back porch OF
her own home. And she washed and
she washed and she washed-she
washed until her face shone like a
bright new dishpan and the end OF
her nose was as red as a cherry. Then
she brushed her teeth over and over
again, and she brushed her hair, and
when that was done she washed and
she washed again! She washed until
the soapsuds burned into her eyes
and her ears pounded from the
water that had trickled into them.
What are you doing" the hand
some cousin asked her as he came
up the back stairs. Your face is as
red as a beet. What a homely little
young'un you are, aren't you, Molly
Jane"
No one knew for two hours after
} where she had disappeared, but she
crswled up to the attic, and there,
hidden behind one of the musty old
trunks, she lay with her face on the
floor, sobbing as if her heart would
break.
And then she tried it again-she
washed and washed until her skin
felt dry and cracky and the white
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
What Does Your Complexion Need?

prepared almond meal or oatmeal in place
Of soap.
Expert beauty specialists abroad and
foreign physicians, who pay more atten-
ton to the cosmetic needs of their cli-
entele than we do, appreciate the almost
magic power of camphor to soothe and
to whiten the skin. No regimen having
for it's object the Improvement, the heal
ing or the restoration of this wonderful
and beautiful organ is without some prep
aratiOn containing camphor
cream that is soothing, bleaching
and slightly astringent and which is in
great demand abroad by both sexes and
has established the reputation of more
than on dermatologist. Is of great value
Care must be taken not to get this into
the eyes-when used on the face-or
upon jewelry or metals. 1t Is particular
ly beneficial to a complexion that is
blotched from a winters dissipation or
discolored and erupted through neglect
and indifference to its needs. This cream.
rubbed gently into the face and neck
always with due regard to diet, etc..
slowly but surely beauthes the skin.
sometimes with surprising ease and ra-
pidity. One application will, of course
not restore it. The skin must first he
thoroughly cleansed and softened. The
ointment is then literally put on and
rubbed in, leisurely. persistently, until
considerable has been worked into The
skin, and the excess is gently removed
with fresh absorbent cotton The treat
ment is preferably carried out on retir-
ing so that time and ncn-interference
with other cosmetics and conditions give
it fun opportunity for action.
Here is this excellent recipe for skin
restorer: Calomel, 10 grains; powdered
starch, 1 dram; powdered camphor, 20
grains; powdered oxide Of zinc, dram;
benzoated lard, ounce
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Marines, 1s; Engineers, /.

Runs-Overton % Berberich. Lynch, jenkins.
Ramsey Co., Williams Cy, Myers IN, HiortsberE.
Fisher. Omen ~, Kenna, Croka. Horack. Earned
nlps-Marnes, Il. First base on errors. Marines,
4. Three-ase hit, Fisher. Twobase hit-Orerton.
Stolen bases-Overton o.. Berebrich, Jenkins,
Ramsey o. Williams 5l, Myers C2, Fisher t2I.
O'NeiI Croka Kenna Redline Cooper. shaw.
Innings pitched-By Kenna, 5; y CrOka, Z. Bass
on balls-Oh Kenna 2; of Cruka, ;; on JcWett.
s. Hits made-OT RennA, >; of Croka, |. StHlcA
out-By Kenna, I; by Cruka. s; by Jewett 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Jewstt (o'NeiD. Wild pitch
Jewett Passed balls-GerEer, 2 Left on hases-
Marines 2; Engineers, 4. Time Of game-l hour
and 90 MINUTES Umpire-Mr. JAgsby.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08

chronic constitutional trouble Massacre
of the scalp is highly beneficial.
Footsore: Static or gaivanic electricity
will sometimes relieve a painful bunion
when all other treatment fails.
Lady Jane: Biting the nails Is per
nicious habit that should be broken. II
is an evidence of degeneracy in some
cases Painting the fingers with tinSture
Of quassia has brought good results.
A Sufferer: You have my sympathy.
1t would not be possible to write satis-
factorily in so limited a space Such con-
tinued backache as you describe is neu-
rasthenic and you require rest, change
Of air and scene, nourishing food cheer
full mental occupation and the compan-
ionship Of young, bright minds.
Tess: good busting powder for odor-
Gus perspiration contains oleate of zinc,
/ dram; English bismuth, drams be-
.tanaphthoL 10 grains,
Copyright. lslsl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

LosT-BETWEEN MARKET SPACE AND RAIk-
mont st, on Ninth g. msrked 'soldierS Home
Junction" At about 40 p m. SATURDAY, black
handbag containing two purssa, money, sperA
DOST-IGHT PAWN CoJORED SILKY HAIR,
ed female teTrier. Ears dark h-own; long tail :
tag; red collar. LAberal reWard. .i7S Q st. nv.
D0ST-PTN, DARK Blue, OVAL. SURROUND
ed With seed Tesrk. Reward Washington Cal
ley B8 Il. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Potomac Ieague-Highlands vs. Con-
gress Heights.
Government League-state. War and
Navy VS.. Treasury.
Catholic Church League-Sacred Heart
VS.. St. Margaret.
War Interbureau League-Quartermas-
tors VS.. Engineers.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Chem'
lstry VS. Markets.
RosedaIe Ieague-Gibraltars VS.. Colum-
bias.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Fort Hunt Wins

Fort Hunt. Va, May THE Fort
Hunt post. team yesterday defeated the
strong Cleveland Athletic Club team,
7 to 2. Large, of Fort Hunt and Ber-
gin both pitched good ball, the former
striking out twelve men.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
Hatch Wins Missouri Marathon.

St Louis, May 7.-Sidney Hatch. run
ming under the Colors of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, Chicago, today won the an
nual marathon of the Missouri Athletic
Association for the seventh time. His
time was 3:O5:15. The distance was
twenty five miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-08
HELP WAETED-MALE.

TELEGRAPH OPERATORS = FOR LARGE
railroad out of town: highest wages paid; oprD
shop conditions: transportation and board furnished
free. Apply all day. Sec Mr. GEO. HALLER,
National Hotel
TwO WHITE MEN FOR COUNTER Work;
good houn and wages THE CROWN. IuT
~ Y. ave