davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01
I. iiasfi A,'.s, tis,si 5sffgfiasi
} COURTLAND.

! Carl Redman and family of Osseo,
Mimi, spent a few days with the G. A.
Redmann family.
VIM. Sommer who has been spending
several months in N. Oak. has returned
to Courtland with the intention of spend
ing the winter here.
John Hauenstein and family of New
Ulm visited at the D. L. Williams home
Sunday.
The Camp Fire girls spent a pleasat
afternoon at the home of Celestia Red
man Saturday. Two of the out of town
members present were Leona Etter and
Ethel Reese.
Herman Meyer and family of Gibbon
are staying with the families of Aug. and
John Drill until Mr.. Meyer has COM
pleted the house he is building just west
OF the creamery.
A number of our residents are taking
advantage OF the work being done at the
gravel pit and are having the dirt hauled
upon their lots. The high water in
spring has been troublesome at times
and the filling up of the lots will do
away in measure, at least, with this
! nuisance.
Theo. F. LANCE has gone to Chicago
on business.
Mrs. Dorothy Roberts spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Edwin Ginkel went to Nicollet Friday.
While trying to cut some wire to use
in repairing an auto Grant Schlottmann
had the misfortune to cut his wrist
quite badly.
School Notes.
Geog. test: Frank LOOMS 81, David
Williams, 80.
Myrtle Zimmerman, Sylvia Fechner,
Jennie Alkire, Beatrice Frederick, Gar
net Schlottman, Edgar Fechner, Laurence
Arndt, Willie Steinberg, Ruth Redman,
Milton Vomhof.
Department.: Esther Hunziker, &C.
lestia Redman, Sylvia Fechner, Jennie
Akire, Lenora Schlottman, Grace Bob
sin, Lucia Ginkel, Frank Loomis, John
Alkire, Myrtle Zimmerman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01
M. & St. L. Time Table

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 6O-Ex. Sunday w $50 a. m.
To Baskerville. Local freight.
No. 8 Elk. Sunday. .7:45 a. m.
To New Ulm only. Time freight.
No. 110-Ex. Sunday. .S:45 p. m.
St. Paul, Mpls. to New Ulm. Passgr.
No. 28-Ex. Sunday. ..... 1925 p. m.
To Storm Lake.
n NORTH BOUND.
No. 123-Ex. Sunday Sis m.
Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpls.
No. 29-Ex. Sunday . LOS p. m.
To St. Paul, Mpls.
No. SEX Sunday. .2:3O p. m.
New Ulm to Winthrop.
No. 61-Ex. Sunday 3:45 p. m.
Baskerville to Winthrop.
All passengers thru trains with no
change of cars between New Ulm and
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01

SOMSEN, & DEMPSEY,
ATTORNEYS & COUN-
SELORS.
Practice in all State and U. S courts
New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01

The Electric Short Line Railroad
(the Luce line) recently filed 15-year
5 per cent Pntt m N! for 81, 00O, 900 in the
office of Secretary OF State julius Sehmahl.
The mortgage is issued to the Minnesota
Loan & Trust company of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-01

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable, Mrs, A.: Ehereau, Tel.
685. One door north Of Pfeferles
Drug Store. Adv II
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
NEW POST FOR ANDY SMITH.
Head Coach at Penn Coins
to California.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. H.-Andrew j.
Smith, former head coach of the Penn
sylvania football team, has accepted that
position at the University of California
and will tutor the football men at the
Pacific Coast institution next fall. For
the last three years Smith has been In
charge of the football men at Purdue
University Lafayette, Ind.
Andy Smith was one of the greatest
full backs the game has ever known. He
came to Penn from State College. where
he was also a star, and played on the
great Penn elevens of '03 and 'G. He re-
turned to Penn as head coach several
years later and rem aimed a couple of
seasons. J. A. Stroud, student-manager
of the California eleven, came East last
fall to look for a coach, and finally en-
gagged Smith
The report comes from st. Louis that
Germany Schulz, former star center at
the Michigan eleven. will coach the st.
Louis University eleven next fall.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
RACE HORSE FOOD FOR LIONS.
Flash in the Pan Ends Former
: Great Career In New York Zoo.

Flash in the Pan Ends Former
: Great Career In New York Zoo.
New York. Jan. 31.-Many lovers of
horses recall Flash in the Pan, the
spectacular racer that won several
fortunes for his owner during the
days when tracks were not dotted
with autos.
Not quite so many will remember
him as he apeared drawing a heavy
truck through the New York streets.
But just two will remember the pa
thetic picture he presented a few days
ago as he dragged his weary bones to-
ward the Bronx Zoo, where he was to
perform his last service to humanity
as food for the animals there.
One of the two who were impressed
by the spectacle was an officer of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, who stopped the driver
and asked his destination.
Were on the way to the Zoo.
where I'm going to let them use the
horse for food for the animals" he
said.
The officer cast his eyes over the
sagging, aching body of the horse,
then drew his revolver. The boy
driver was turned over to the Chill
dren's Society as a yiolator of the
ordinance regulating the use of dumb
animals.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
BUFFEDs BALL PARK.
Northland Avense Plot May BE
Used for Stadium.

Used for stadfum.
Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 3L-Foliowing q
weeks absence in the East William T.
Robertson, president of the former
Federal League team of Buffalo. re-
turned home yesterday. Mr.. Robert
son had little to give out in the way
of news. He said that he met Presi-
dent Simon, of the Buffalo Interna-
tionals, in New York, but that they
talked of everything except baseball
Mr.. Robertson has suggested that
the Northland Avenue Park would
make fine stadium for the city of
Buffalo. and the idea seems an excel
lent one. He says the plant can be
secured for about one-third OF its
original cost. and that he is of the
opinion that the land could be secured
at a good figure. The club has a
three-year lease on the property.
When asked II the Buffalo club
would occupy the grounds this year.
Mr.. Robertson said no. He added
that paid baseball players have trod-
den the diamond at Fed Park for the
last time.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Kentucky Futurity Entries.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. S.-Thirty three
States and Canada have furnished 7ea
entries for the Kentucky Futurity for
foals Of 1915. AS is natural Kentucky
leads, with "a. while New York is second,
with 100. Ohio takes third place, with
fifty-seven; Illinois fourth, with fifty
four. and massachusetts, fifth, with forty
five In 1914 sos weanings were kept in
the futurity as against 1853 in the futurity
Just closed. The progeny of more than
l50 sires is represented In the list, with
Peter the Great leading. with fifty-two.
J. Malcolm Forbes Is second, with forty
six, and Manrico third. with thirty-fve.
Walnut Hall Farm, of Donerail, KY, has
the largest number OF entries, the total
being seventy-one. Patchen Wilkes
Farm, of Lexington, KY, is second, with
forty-one.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
LYNCHBURG Is AFTER
GENERAL-AGCIE GAME

Lynchburg. Va. Jan. a.-A strong
effort is being made here to secure the
Thanksgiving game between Washington
and Lee and the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, Of North Carolina,
which, according to current rumor, is not
to be played In Norfolk this year. While
Lynchburg has not turned out large
crowds In the past for football games,
the interest in the game here has grown
In the last few years and 1t Is thought
large guarantee could be secured to
protect the teams should the attendancs
be small. AS far as already planned, no
big games have been scheduled for the
Hill City for next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
INTERSTATE BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
gIgfus FoIrfh Section
Short Trim for SoX

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Brief but lasting
right up TO the opening Of the league
season is the spring training trip ar
ranged for the White Sox this year by
Secretary Grabiner. Starting later than
ever before, Rowland's players will
play not more than fifteen exhibition
games per team, spending the rest of the
time conditioning themselves in the high
lands Of Texas and bathing in the pools
Of Mineral Wells.
The main squad Of White Sox will be
asked to be on hand to board the spe-
sial train on March z and the railroad
will be asked to land the players safely
in camp in ample time to start work on
March a.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
DIED.

DONOVAN.-DepRrted this life. after A
short illness, on Sunday. January g.
at ?. m: at GeorEetown University
Hospital, ANNIE f DONOVAN nee
Murphy. beloved wife Of Jeremiah -
Donovan
Funeral from her late residence. ls7
Thirty-frst street northwest. on We'd
nesosy morning, February . al $50
2. m, thence 10 Holy Trinity Church,
where solemn high requiem mass will
be said for the repose OF her soul.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend. InteTment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
BARkER--On Sunday, January So 1916
Rear Admiral ALBERT SMITH BAR
KER, at his late residence, 17ls "
street northwest
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church,
Tuesday. February !, al D. N. In
terment private at Arlington National
Cemetery.
BUCKLER-on Saturday. January =,
1916. at lib a. m, at her residence,
80 Thirty-siNth street northwest,
SUSAN J., widow OF Zschari8h 5.
BuCkler. in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at Ham
line NJ Z. Church, Ninth and p
streets northwest at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning, February I. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Greenmount Cemetery, Bal
timore, Nd.
CHICK.-On Sunday. January %. 1876. at
$50 .. m. at her late residence, los
Twenty-siNth street northwest, EDNA
NJ CHICK. beloved daughter OF
Charles T. and Anna L. Chick.
Funeral from ST. Psuls Episcopal
Church Wednesday afternoon Inter
rnent in Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends
and relatives invited.
THORNE.-On Sunday. January 80 1915
at q. m, departed this life, WILL
IAN THOMAS THORNE. Sr., In the
SSth year of his ase. at his home near
Broad Creek. Prince George County.
Nd
Funeral services and interment at St
Johns Episcopal Church. Tuesday,
February ]. st II a. m Relatives and
friends are invited
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

oFFIoE oP THE COMMISSIONERS OF THl
Dist-ics cf Columbia, Wkshinft0u. D. c. January
., lsas. App1cstaor foS p~-mis-4oo 20 tzts tho
e1.manst'oa for tss ssiecaoo q esPaiahiss actual
ozamspdsc b. ths Oonmi~aoo~-s 81 he Dlst1cs
Of coiunna 70 t.ks the szsminstior for Hduiis-
sou 70 the Uustsc stst~ hihtxry Academy IN
June. fss. win be r~osired b. ths co.nmi.-iobsr,
not nt~ than ocioct y N. o. Perjury q
Da Appncstion fo p~-usa~~aon 10 tsSs this "a
animation must Be made IN tb. sppdcsut's hand
writing. and s sodrs.~d 10 Ths Commissionea
q the p,srac Of Columbia R1on SOC. Dlsuaa
Building Washington. d. {. Tbe Gpplioa5o1
nust stats the plAcs and dsts cl The spplscsnss .
brsA and his postorho sddr-s: and b sccom-
panied b. . crdhcats fruu t~o rep1txhas rr-f-
oeutS Of tho Dtstac1 of Columbia thai u. sppli-
cant b psr>ou q sooo moral chsr.es>r. and thai
bs n an sctnsl resident cf the O1srica a Oolum-
nA Applicants must not b. undsr sessutesn M
o-~ t-enty-tvo year, q sss the dsts of sd-
miA.oo-Iune Il iss-Gnd not lss than Eve feet
four inches IN beieht at the an o< s~~cnt--a bp
lss than Eve feS fv. inr-hes IN h~isha al The ar.
Of Applicants Will b held 10 Fls DsI~rtmsut Tsl.1t
Hoose. No. j situated The soa1thsssa eo-u.r of
Pourtseuth strest and Ohio srsnu. porth~~st on
SATURDAY. Perjury g. rss, al 10 o'eiocf a.
eSnts VII b bed In the Assembly Room q th.
fsxnl1in School Building On TUESDAY snd
WESNEsDAY. February IS and s, rsls oon-
msncins a. O'cicck a. m The mental examination
SiH include the following suhlec1: Rsadins Wit,
ms cspit.hznS. punetnstins composition and
literature and spellins in Engish Dasiish rrzn-
mar, Descriptive and phySoAl g.neTHphyl United
ststes and European history; high .chool s-1tb.-
msoc; Elsebz Through ousdrStic equGtions and
prusressaOnSl; and plane E~o@~<yy. No p~-Dn
VIII be perInrtt-c 10 present himself foT efth-r
physczl or m-utA sr.ninstion who shall p,s
have b--n notified IN writing of the Gpproval of
his application by the Commissioner OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw. CHARL bs
". hUTZ. Commissioner Of the Dtstrc of
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
BRAVES MAY LAND KONEY.
Desertfon of Butch Schmidt Makes
New First Baseman Necessary.

Boston. Jan. Sit is reported that
the Braves are after Ed Konetchy, and
it is believed that they will get him
The failure Of Stallings to do any
thing at Cincinnati proved disappoint-
ing to the local owners of the Braves
and IT is known that something must
be done to fill up the gap caused by
the desertion of Butch Schmidt.
Schmidt declared he will attend to
his business in Baltimore and let the
national pastime get along withou,
his aid, and the only remedy seems to
be to get new first baseman
Konetchy is the best man in sight for
the Job. and Boston fans Would well
come him.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Youngest Bank Head
Gives Success Hints

Chicago, Jan. 3I.-Melvin Alvsh
Traylor, Chicago's youngest bank
president says:
Do you want to know how to
succeed?
II you do, give heed to these
suggestions:
BE sure the friends you
make are influential men-able to
advance you rather than retard
you.
BE the best man possible on
your own job, and keep your eye
on the job ahead-know how to
do that job as well as your own.
3-Don't be afraid to work
hard; don't be afraid to quit one
job for a better one; don't do
anything without a definite OBJ
ieet.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
ANDY SMITH WILL
COACH CALIFORNIA

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. a.-Andy Smith.
for the last three years head coach of
the Purdue University football team. an
nounced last night that he has accepted
an offer from the University of California
to become head coach there. Smith is a
graduate of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
The offer from the University of Cali
fornis came from J. A. Stroud, jr., stu
dent-manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Way to Lead Yale.

New 4 Haven, Conn, Jan. a.-That
Pie way, Yale's crack pitcher. will be
the captain of the baseball team this
year should Capt Milburn resign seemed
to be the prevailing opinion here. The
question as to Milburn's ability to lead
the Yale twirlers this season hinges on
that question of eligibility that is now
being thrashed out by the officials or
Yale Harvard and Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Cubs' Cub Is Shot.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-A cub bear. de-
signed to become the new mascot of
Charles Weeghman's Chicago Cubs
baseball club, was shot to death here
after 1t had escaped from its crate.
The animal first invaded a tailoring
factory and threw thirty-hve girl en-
ployes into a panic.
The bear. which had been sent to
Chicago by a Montana fan. was being
transported to Weeghman Park when
II made a dash for liberty
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
of Oolunnn, January 2. ya s~~s~, r~rps>ss
Will Be received Al this ofhos Roon sn Dpstrirz
bu1ntns, until oclo-f .. N. febr1.Fy - is8
to furnishing sn> Erecting msrpss wsssr co-~t
pHrunonsN pumensds uls noo<nS ena-ns tils
Won, N1Ddo~ Easras. d-intinx fDant<insI l1r.tc-y
wood BLOT nccrins modfnrsrioo q v~- IA, -v.,rn
rrs' locs~T rom and ~-~F roc~A O-utral Hieh
School Tbirtesnth and Clifton snr-ss no-lhw.t
W.shtnrtnn. d. q. Bsnk fo-ns Of prop,-x
spe1hczoons and all psc,~4v infoCmAt.ou may b
obtained from the Chisf Cssrt EnEiDe~r Dsp~rt-
nsot, Room q nsrnrt Buildins WH.hinstcas D.
Q. o-po~t u ave ooS1 $50 w1n b ~
quirrd 10 isur~ rsturn q plsns and sp--sne.tSons
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROpNDOy
CHARLES ". EUTZ, O1umis<oOs.. d. Q
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
GAFFNEY REPORTED
AFTER THE DODGERS

New York, Jan. a.-James E. Gaff-
ney. former owner OF the Boston Braves
Is reported as organizing q syndicate to
purchase the controlling interest in the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. Associated with
Gafrney, according to the report. is Bob
Davis, Jake Fields and Bill Cowan.
The syndicate. II 1t can secure control
in Brooklyn, plans to corral a number OF
former Fed stars and organize g PEN
nant-winning team. Charles H. Ebbets
win be asked to name selling price to-
day, II is said.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
To Take Care of PLAYERS.

Austin. Tex, jan 31-Professional
baseball clubs in Texas are amenable to
the State workingmen's compensation
law, it was decided by ]. H. Fricke, of
the State industrial accident board. on
inquiry by Walter Morris, of Fort
Worth, president OF the Texas League.
The seven Texas clubs Of the league are
expected to comply with the Texas law.
whereby their players would be paid 50
per cent Of their salaries during the in
capacity from injury sustained at their
occupation.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Chess Masters Competition.

New York. Jan. a.-Adjournments from
the eighth and tenth rounds Of the Rice
Memorial chess masters tournament were
played of yesterday and at the close of
play Oscar Chajes still held second place,
with q score of l-2 to 1-2 He first
obtained the resignation of Fox, or
Washington. in their unfinished game,
from the eighth round Bernstaan. how
ever, held chasss to . draw IN nfty-ons
moves BY resorttng to . psrpstuAl ehsck
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Cannot Get WinQo.
Manager

Boston. Jan. 3L-Enorts of Manager
Stallings, Of the Boston National League
team. to obtain the services OF Catcher
Ivy Winso have been unsuccessful &C.
cording to a telegram received from him
last night. Stallings made a special trip
to Cincinnati from his home in Georgia
In the hope Of adding Wingo to the roster
of the Braves.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Coffey Fights Friday.

New York. Jan. 31.-Jimmy Coffey.
the Indian lightweight, who has just
returned from a winning trip to Aus
tralia, has been matched to box before
the Harlem Sporting Club next Fri
day. In his temperance CoTey will
meet Harry Donahue. the Illinois
light-weight
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
.... 81 - s1oi Totals. tS
CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Brazzo's New Quarters.

Hazleton, Jan. Slack Brazzo. local
lightweight pugillst, has given up his
HazIeton headquarters and is now located
at Buffalo, where he is p be matched
with some New York State boxers
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Johnny Dundee the fighting Wop. is conceded
10 be the fastest and most aggressive Contender
for the lightweight title on the puahStic horizon
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

The office Of the English coroner is one
OF the oldest recognized by the common
law. having been mentioned as "coro-
nator' in the rule OF King Athelstane,
IN the tenth century. but his duties no
longer include inquests into the death of
royal fish" such the whale and the
sturgeon. that function having been re-
pealed by the coroner's act of 1887.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Lands in the republic OF Costa Rica
suitable for the cultivation of bananas
and within reach Of railroad transporta-
tion range in price from S35 to $40 United
States currency a hectare (2.F acres).
All banana lands worth while-thst Is
adaptable and near transportation-hsve
been filed on and title secured. The sew
eral owners are now holding them at the
prices quoted.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Ray Bronson and Muourn Savior. the Indian
spois fighter, are coming East shortly and saylor
70 snrious 10 siiseh n s,yumans With Benny
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Increased use is being made of the
flaming arc for paint and dye testing
according to a paper read recently before
the American Electro-Chemieal Industry.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
v. H. LISkNs, Attorney

IN The SUPREME COCRT OF TIE DISTRICT
o Columbia holding Prob.ts Ocur- In NJ
E<ssts q Lcdis L. Plummsr dsr-s-~d Admire
u1taou No. ESQ Order fr rztinoAuou uis
Georss ". LhkdnS. sdmiuisr.tor q .hr-, d.
ceosnt hHrns reported % the cpurt that be has
soa p~rt q loo eleven CID. squars hundred snd
twenty us0 being u. ~~-t ty.ntv.I q t-t
front hC depth of srtyfoIr le4 feet ten 10 fnch--
10 huDer T Booth for Eve thousand two hundred
tSnc dollar uDoer tbs terus Of sale ~ forth IA
sio reprt, Ia By the cour1 this 18Th DAY q
'annar9s A. ID. 1915 c-osred sdtudsed and De-
G-~d. that the sid s<ls b rrtihed and en-
nrmed b. The court unl-ss 10 the coafrsry
b sscvn h-fo- the -s<h dky q FshruKry A ID.
l>s T-ovtded oupy q this order b Tsuolished
ones veef tO thrr~ successive vein IN ths
Namnrtoo Law Rsporsr and Tfe WGShiuFna
Herald, prior to the expiration q that pariod
WALTER / H'CoY. JUsSics. A true copy A.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

LosT-JAN. q, L1DYs GOLD WATCH, N Or
near Proridencs Hospital: initials ''E NJ W."
sentlsusn's p4cture In back Liberal reward L
N. WHITE. 80 Hickman a.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
ROOMS AND RnARn

lw sT Sw.-sINGLE ROOM SECOND
hcoS front; porch. bath boz water; sslecx .r-
ruuDdfnss: cuisin. the best
lDs ST NW.-LARGE CLEAN ROOM SUIT
able for two; porch. bath. hot vtteT: sel-- sur
roundins,; c1i,ine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
REAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL, INVESTMENTS

OF Dooey in Frs D-eds Of Tris, CFSut Mor;s.r-,
ou WtSinston. p. c, Real Estate Away, rr, tn.
full ints--~a promised and the rvtun o, all th.
principle due regardless q II. -sryins incomes and
values Of Other securities and they ar, not suh-rs
to TAXATION. We have ben sOc-1ssfuIly ensasrd In
making thoss investments for our clients for no~,
than quarter q century. lnvssDenb. Sso Sn
70 Soco at 5. 81. and per ernt nov ready fog
delivery. L~rss investments made.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building, s07 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
MOTOR GOSSIP
By "sT, GROGAN.

s. A. Luttrell. of the Luttret CoilPaLy; lTs5
left yesterday on visit 10 the
factory at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

This mild weather has made pushes
look UP in Virginia and North CatoI!iia, d.
said w. P. Barnhardt, VINO mas Just
,nrned from a trip through these state
in the interest Of the Pullman machine.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY Real
estate al lowest current 1te; spsozI p-irllrse.
with 7e~pect 10 p-1or rsymentA TYLER RUTH-
ERFORD. Inc. 81 lsh 81
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL DsTATT N
snail and lErFe s1ms- All transactions c1ndnc.ed
with economical consideration for borrUwsN WN
n. SAUNDERS q Co. soutben Bids. 9
18th r.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
FOR REET-ROOMs.

In 9TH sT NW.-TWO SINGLE RO7Yg
furnished or unfurnished gentlemen only Al
modern improvenentT
is K 81. Nw.-TWO Rooms SOUTHERN
exposure, furnished, well heated ard hot v.l~
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
BUREAU MATCH GAN
=. Dsx,son "Rroxu

-Olire Lunch won rollon.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
FOR SALE-P0UITRY

FOR sALE-fTyE HIGH GRADE r. Q. RED
cockereS, erception&l egs erans $50 and q;
sood score bird $50. Mrs II. F. LANE, P1uklin
Park. East Falls Church, Va Phone Rossyn
l2F
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

OF ENGRAVING AND
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
DOWN THE ALLEYS
COLUMBIA DUcKPrN LEAGUE.

Totals. s2 - '.es TotAls...... AS I5s .sss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES, MOTOR TRUCKS, ACCESSORIES
will M is fumahob anmaIngh tn
GASOLINE CARS

APPERSON-
PROBEY-ARRISON CO.,
l9S Wisconsin ar.
Phone West 500.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

ARGO-
SMITH MOTOR SALES 90.
1H Fourteenth st-
Phone North sssl