davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
WOULD ELIMINATE PHYSICAL WEAkLINGS

RAPIDs 3.-To stir enthusiasm Tor an
which shall result In the elimination
OF by tho
Playground association of America In con
consecrated Itself
Thursday aud Saturday wiz s,e
bring an
woloeng how best to organize Fairgrounds
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
New Kewpie Ladies
For FoUors and Gifts

HEY arc uItra-fash-
i ionablc-thesc Kew
pies with their feathers
and flounccs, and tip-tilted
hats that almost conceal
their violent bushes.
Blondes, brunettes and
Ti,ian-haired beauties, in
day and evening dress
$1.OO.
Stationery Section. Firs, rTsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-03
AUTHORITIES STOP CREASED PIG CONTEST
FLIMSY DRESS SAVES WOMAN FROM DEATH

ssuspondcd IS feet OF water In deeT
Hdham. wife OF Philip HdhAm
retained OF mind sui
acieny pulled suffering broken Les
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Public Brlliinrs ana Grounds exclaimed
that Il viii take some tine Tor h ts
reach freezing temperature. Many
or those who cAlltd mp seemed 10 hold
9 personal grievance against tsOl ".
w. Harris Office. brrnuss their skating
ambitione wcie. dlsnpl,ointed. But ii
was explained that the skating an de-
pended upoi tho weather man. Who. ID
he sdw it, might keep this tembefn.,
ture. up for n few days and Then there
would be- hono.
But 1T tho Eoo skaters souna tnlnrs
better 70 their liking. There was slsntink
on the Zoo pond. Scores went oft there
this morning, and more are expected
later today
Reports from the Weather Isureau are
not encou-agins to skaters. Tonight
wiz be slightly warmer. p minimum
temperature of Is degrees being eN-
pocted, and after that there will be a
gradual warming Of tho temperature
until, within a week. according TO fbs
present outlook. return TO the mild
weather Of the early part OF this week
may be expected. :
Iii view Of this prospect there Is little
hope that the Basih win be frozen over
sufficiently next week to bear skaters.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
WOMEN PACIFICISTS
. READY FOR SESSIONS
Peace Party's Convention viii
Open Here Tomorrow and
Continue Three Days.

Leading feminine pacifsts from all
sections of the country will assem- pie
at the New willard Hotel this oNs-
ming for the first session OF the second
annual convention of the Women's
Peace Party. The convention will oe
in session three dsyA
With Jane Adams, chairman or the
national organization. and other prom
jnent delegates already here, scores or
delegates continued to arrive tor me
convention throughout the morning anu
early afternoon hours. The principaI
delegations already here are nose
from Boston and Chicago. The Boston
delegation is made up OF Miss saran
Mambaugh,. Mrs. J. Malcolm FORBES.
Ames Mead, Mrs. Robert Gould Snaw,
and Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. The
members OF the Chicago delegation are
Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. w. ]. Thomas,
Miss s. Breckenridge, Mrs. Frank Grey
Lille. Mrs. Martin SChutzer. Miss ELLA
J. Abel, and Mrs. Arthur Waltaer,
representing the Scandinavian women.
Massmeeting Tomorrow.
The principal event Of the conven-
ton will be the mass meeting at Poll ,
Theater tomorrow afternoon wnen
women of national prominence in the
peace movement will be the speakers.
Miss Adams will preside at the
meeting. Among the speakers will he
Miss Tsona Gale. who will take as her
topic, The Peace That Is Living"
Mrs. Gabriel Eastman Benedict. Lam
itation of Armaments;" Mrs. LUCIA
Ames Mead, Organized Opposition 10
Militarism in our Own Country"
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, "Educa-
ton of Youth in the Ideals of Peace"
Miss Laura Clay, suffrage and Peace
Mrs. Carlin Spencer. Constructive In
ternationalism;" Miss Marian Tilden
Burritt, Constructive Peace and Miss
Julia c. I.athrop, "A Commission to
Promote International Peace"
The arrangements for the convention
are in the hands of the Washington
branch, Of which Mrs. Christian Hem
mick Is chairman and Miss Janet Rich
ards vice chairman. There are more
than COO members in the Washington
branch, and much interest centers here
since the movement had its beginning
in the Capital last year. Mrs. William
Thompson Burch Is the chairman of
! the committee on arrangements. Mrs.
John N. Speel, OF publicity. and Miss
| L, s. Patrick, of churches II is the
plan OF the local committee to have
speakers Of national prominence speak
In the various churches OF the Capital
at the evening services on January 8.
Already ten pastors have accepted the
Invitation
Among the prominent women who will
serve as delegates from the Washing
ton branch are Mrs. Robert LaFollette,
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
WOMEN TOLD or
TARIFF LAWS AND
CURRENCY REFORM
Secretary Wilson Calls Them
Two Greatest Democratic
Achievements.

Democratic tariff legislation and the
Federal reserve system we're painted as
the two greatest economic achievements
OF tho past quarter OF a century by
william B. Wilson. Secretary OF LABOR.
speaking before the Women's National
Democratic League this morning.
In times of stress . bank can con-
vert its securities into cash. By the
operation OF this system" Secretary
Wilson said, land the bank can DO in
position to meet all demands or de-
positors.'
Causes Demonstration.
From domestic issues, Secretary VIII
son turned to the Disturbances in Mex
leo. and painted the sorrows OF the
war in Europe, bringing the women TO
their feet and commanding a prolonged
demonstration when he concluded: I'm
the midst Of this crisis, thank God TOR
Woodrow WILSON,"
Senator James d. PheIan, Of Cali
fornia, argued for the benefits OF WON.
an SUFFRAGE, and deplored alleged back
wardness of Eastern States In approx
Ing legislation for the benefit of West
He pointed to the opposition to the
Japanese exclusion act and to the
Hetch -Hetchy valley project as exam
pies OF this opposition.
At the closing session this morning
officers were put In nomination and
they viii be elected later this after
noon. Mrs. Mary keough, OF Chicago
launched her movement for a Wilson
Home Guard"
Will Take Stump.
Women from the league will 20
stumping in large numbers this year
1t was decided. and special efforts will
be made to get women campaign ora
tors In States where women have the
vote.
The meeting opened with an invoca.
ton by Bishop Alfred Harding and
with the singing OF ''Americs." Mrs
| Milton c. White contributed Noca
| solos.
Greetings were received From State
| vice presidents. That Of Mrs. Mary T
: Carnage, OF California, described tho
work OF the women In that State in tr'
campaign which resulted in the elec
ton OF Senator Phelan.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
SKATING AT THE zoo. .
BUT NONE AT BASIN
Reports From Weather Bureau
Not Encouraging to Lovers
Of This Sport.

Infant 1916 set up cold weather rec
ord for this winter last night when the
mercury tumbled down to Is degrees
above zero. This was six degrees cold
err than tbs lowest point reached pre-
viously this sGnson, on December 16.
when the thermometer registered u
degrees
received 6iss ppointment today when
they inquired about skating On tlIe
basin A few more optimistic spirits
went there this morning in the hope
there would be Ice. and they rubbed
not even a skim Of ice had formed
over the basin
The water Is so mich warmer than
the air. officials at the Office OF the
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Kramer Sees Need of
Vocational Guidance

Prediction tina. popular demand VIII
sOcn cause The creation OF n position Of
vocational adviser In tho District pub
tic school system was made by Stephen
p. Kramer. assistant superintendent Of
schools IN an address in the lexington
Presbyterian Sunday School building
last night before parents OF eighth
grade pupils.
shall hire a paid expert TO study ptir
school children TO outline courses II
study which will best bring out their
latent talent" said Mr.. Kramer Soy
ernl cities are already doing excellent
work in discovering the vocation chill
dren are best ADAPTED for and training
them for that work.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08

Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. w. Thompson
Burch, Niles Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell, Mrs. Jessie
Hardy MacKaye, Mrs. george Fielder.
Miss Julia G. Lathrop. Mrs. George
Rublee, Miss Nina e. Allender. Mrs.
Olson Gardner and Mrs. George OdelL
The national Officers other than Miss
adams are; Vice chairman. Anna Gar
I'm Spencer. Pennsylvania: Mrs. Henry
Willard New York Mrs. Louis r. Post
and Mrs. John J. White, Washington,
p. g.; secretary, Mrs. Lucia Ames
william I. Thomas. Chicago; treasurer
Miss SophoniEba T. Breckenridge, Chi.
cago; national organizer. Mrs. Elisabeth
Glendower Evans, Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
Son Acquitted of Murder
Of His Wealthy Father

CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. s,--Morrison
Peaslee. accused Of the murder OF his
father Howard w. Peaslee. wealthy
Hennilxer toynlalxer. on May %. 1914. was
retired at $40 last night, returned & ver-
dict of not guilty at 2:25 this morning..
The Washington times., 1916-01-08
BelmOnts Attend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
among the guests, Mrs. Belmont wear
Ing a beautiful gown OF coral colored
velvet. with diamond ornaments: the
Chief Justice and Mrs. White held a
small court. Her gown was of gray
chiffon, embroided and trimmed with
CRYSTALS; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestoek wore
white with quantities Of seed pearls
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. just back
from the Pacific coast was in black
embroidered net over white satin.
The two sisters OF Mrs. George T.
Msrye. wife Of the ambassador 20 Rus
STA, Miss Callle Doyle and Miss Flora
Doyle, arrived late. Miss Doyle wore
. handsome gown OF Belgian blue satin
yelled in black tulle embroidered In blue
and hiba Flora Doyle wore yellow satin
Hal0a N yellow tullos .--------
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
eXYLON is BEATEN in
SARATOGA feature
Fellowship Scores in Big Killing
From Classy Field-Wist-
full Wins.

Saratoga, Springs. N Y. Aug. IS
Another big killing" the second of the
meeting. was made here today. when
Fellowship, owned by John F. Madden.
and opening at 40 to l, defeated Xylon.
the prohibitive 10 favorite. Fellowship
was backed down under a pile of long
green to to 1, and beat XylOn by seven
teen lengths. The latter bolted across
the track after the barrier flew up. and
gave Fellowship his chance. Both big
coups at this meeting had been engineer
ed by Madden. The last time Nebraska
was put across.
Wistful found the soft track to her
hging in the sixth race, and won handily.
McTaggart on Straight Forward, claimed
foul. but it was not allowed. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; maiden 3-ysar-olds
and upward; six furlOngs. Fellowship. 10 Martini.
10 70 l, to 2 to 5, won; The Brook 10 (Byrnel.
% to l. 6 TO !. 70 2 second. Meditation. 10
lButwelD. IS to :, to even, third. Time. ll5 35.
Tantivy. Clsek. Gibraltar. XyIOn, May Bird and
Barfrost also ran.
SECOND RACE Handicap; 2yesr-olds: $50 add
ed; i've and Ons-hAf furongS wistfuI. us Davies.
to l. 70 >. out won; Straight Forward. ia
u. MrTaEgart). To S. . to 5. out. second; Top
o the Wave, ,9 tSchuttinssr). % TO l. to l.
out. third. Time. Oe. Buford also
THIRD RACE-Selling; $50 added: mares and
geldins; 5year-olds and upward; mile. Yrile.
II IT. McTsggartl. ) 70 2. 2 70 S. l TO J. won
Jesse. Jr-. Ill (PhillipSl, TO 2, to 5. l to 2,
second Brizz, lO5 lFuerSt). TO 5, l to ?, to 5.
third. Time. l4S 45. Big To Do. Peacock Viz
ginia w also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; 5year-oIds and up
ward; mile and onefourth. FriZzle, I26 Davies.
to ). TO s. out. won; kiIlanna 10 LaPaiueD.
IS 10 5. l to ? out, second; Half Rock. l6 u.
Mcnggart). to l. % 10. out, third. Time,
2IO Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Selling: Syear-ods and upward
mile Miss Fannie. los CMurphyl, , to /.
even, to 2. won; Star Gift. IO3 Uyke) 1 to :,
to 1. even. second; JacklOt. los u. McTaggart)
10 :. u ? 10 10. third. Time :43 Is ROYAL
Meteor. RlcOnteuse. Edna kenna, Good Counsel.
Nation. Brave and Golden Gate also ran
SIXTH RACE-TNgO-y ytarolds; hve and one-half
furlOngS. star Finch, lC9 u. McTaggartl, > to !.
: to 10, l 10 J. won; Blackboard, ZOE lByrnel I2 to
!. to l. 70 =, second Deck Mate, IO9 Ryan.
% to l. 10 to l. TO : third. Time :O9 2-5.
Golden Fox. Sortie MonOnomy. Acabodo and Sand
Stone also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Leading Lights of Game Laud Ku
magae and Mtkami Mt Luncheon.

New York, Aug. 25.-Leading American
tennis cracks Iauded the prowess and
craftsmanship of the visiting Japanese
players. Ichiya Kumagae and Hachishiro
Mikami, at a luncheon given by the Jap
anese Society in their honor here yes
terday.
They have won." said George r Adee,
president of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. "the respect
and affection of the tennis players of
America"
Col Robert NJ. Thompson. member of
the Japanese Order Of the Rising Sun, the
former president of the American Olym-
pic committee, presided. He said the Jap
anese had accomplished much in popular
izing Occidental sports in the Orient
Mikami replying. said that friendly ath-
letic rivalry between nations went far
toward maintaining friendly relations.
Kumagae, whose defeat of William NJ.
johnson. the national champion. at New
port last week. was the sensation of
the season, will be a contender for the
national championship at Forest Hills
next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

First RAE Purse. 500; 3year-o.ds and up
W. O.. mile Miss Fay IS; Good Shot, se;
r rl-al Las. q: De Haven. 8; Dix Rogers Io4
Nci~-n -; Kathleen H. IT; Gartley. Il6; Pepper
Sauce U6.
~EruND RACE-Purse. SOD; 2year-olds; selling
i've and one half fUrlOngs- Dyson. 9s: CRUCES. 60
HiShus,. I05; Rhymer. 10; Fox TrOt. lO9 Meddling
Ma,,. C9; kathryn Gray, lOe; Fruit Cake III.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; stsepeChaSe; selling
YEAR ods and upward; about two miles. Joe
Gicrv l9o. Cotton Top. l9 H4ndrInning. l33; Beau
'hrvaI. 10: Chares F. Granger. 135; Collector,
IA. Quesd. ia: Garter l4s.
FOURTH RACE-CapitaI City: purse. $50
2-,gar dds md upward; mile. Prohibition, 9s
Neu.ra %. LazsH IOl; Grumpy lO8 stir Up lO4
th .~'ra lO6 King Neptune. III; Kewesss. u2-
FIFTH KACE-PuBe 500; 5year-olds and up
ward srIirg. six furlongs. Will Cash. IO3 Flying
flora Ic4. Ratina IO; Lady London lO4 Pay
master. IC- Euterpe. 10; sea Beach, L3; King
Wnrr -
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3-yc,r-oIds and up
vard. ,rIDS. vne and sixteenth miles. Edith
Eaumann %; AVaIOna, g; LarHn. 100; 'Orperth.
1o". l-aIs Butterfly, l0i; hneeet. l03 Louise
Trav.rs. 49,
SEVENTH RACE P,rse 500; 3-year-Olds and
upward selling; mile and twenty yards Patty
Ee-au Sc Buzz Around 100; Col Guelius, l0l
Reptuu Io3: Athena. lO6; MUnocacy los; Wodan.
lC1 hng Hamburg ls Peep Sight, IOs; St. CharI-
cote. IOs. A-stocrat. 10; Capt. Par 10; Ray o
Light IL
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Fielding Averages.
EBBETS FOUR-FLUSHING
ON BIG TRADE DEALS

Some Brooklyn fans have come to the
conclusion that Charlie Ebbets is do
ing some extensive four-fushing with ref
erence to purchasing new talent.
Just about the time that the Giants
had cinched the trade for Slim Sallee,
OF the Cardinals, Charlie made loud
noises like a prospective purchaser. A
bit later when the Mathewson- Herzog
deal was all but consummated, Charlie
rushed forth and said something about
paying $1,000 for Herzog
As you will notice, Charlie has the habit
of holding off his bids until it is quite
certain they won't be accepted. Then he
shoves them in with a hurrah and presto!
He gets the desired publicity.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward sell
ing, SIX furlOngs- Far Away, lO4 DR.. Gremer 100;
Yankee NcuDus. ll3; Superintendent. IL Cash on
Delivery. l6: Charmeuse. 10; My Donnie, IOS; JAG
quetta l05 Gibraltar. q Peaceful star. lO4; Ash
Tan I06i Salon, Ill; Naushon. lis; OjaIa lO5
Wuolflir lC6 Buuney IOs Phaaoh Ill Rcches-
ter IU: TrIe Steel Il9.
SEOND RACE-The Beverwick Steeplechase
handlgaT. &yrar-O.ds and upward: about two miles.
PebaJo, To-, Marian, lS5; Bill Dudley IA; Race
brook. Is.
THIRD RACE-The Hopeful; 2year-olds SIX fur
longs omar khLyy am. 10; sedan 10; Star Mas
ter. 10. Bell Ringer 10; Vivid. IO7 Ricksty u9;
tamr. 10. The knoCksr lG Beaver Hill IT
Qus.u OF tine Water lot Achilles. IG NIeteorite.
lG Julia Leon IC1.
FOL RTH RACE-The Saratoga Cup; 3ysar-olds
and upUaTi: mile and six furlongs. The Finn
IS FIar Rucs. Il3; Rosmer. y.
FIFTH RACE -Three-ysar-oIds and upward
han.i,aI selling; one mile Jesse. Jr 100 G. NJ
Mil. IL. Soldier. lO3; Alberta True IO2
~INTH EACE-Two-y ear oIds: selling; i've and
ore half rrlOnEs Sanscrit impl lT; County
'on-t II.. storm Nymph imp, Ill: Flare, los
o. r',l.. III. Idoita. lO7: -Aimes T. 10; StAlwart
Va. IN. 'Bug.n. III: Bird Lore. lOl; Moon
Iz'r,r GEIl lC7.
sAfrrarrr.-a ,TovaD~s rIaIr,eT
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
KILBANE-CHANEY

Kilbsne has science, that we know.
And maybe he can fight,
But CLANCY totes a bacon" blow
Which seems to say good
night"
So II they don't tincan around
This nifty little pair
Or twain OF pugs both world re-
nowned
The scrap should be a bear"
Kilbane, perhaps. when in the
fray
On points will try to score.
But CLANCY has been built to stay
And with them wipe the floor.
Hence II the champ" can't stand
the gaff
Which his way will be tossed
The row will make all bugdom
laugh,
And they'll yell, twas a frost"
John F. Herne.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

colorado Springs, Aug. with the
battle yet ten days away, Charley White
and Freddie Welsh are in the full swing
OF strenuous training for their champion
ship mill here on Labor Day.
Welsh is taking unusual precautions to
guard his hands. Every day before Fred
die dons the gloves he wraps his hands
with great care. and during his boxing
is careful not to do any slugging. So
fearful is he of his maulers that he has
wired Lloyds for their rates of insuring
each of his fingers for 5000. or $4,000
in all.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Pressmen to Play,

The National Capital Press baseball
team. which has been having an almost
complete string of victories over some
of the strongest teams in the city, will
play the reOrganized Lincoln Athletic
Club at p. m. today al Andrews Park,
Fifteenth and H streets northeast. The
following players are requested to report:
GOetz, first base; G. Mulvey, shortstop;
J. Mulvey, third base; Lee. catcher:
Mccarthy, first base; Goldsmith, second
base; Fenton. right field; hewitt, pitcher;
McGrath. pitcher; Powell, center field,
and Thomas, first base.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Majors Recall 103 PLAYERS,

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 2J.-One hun.
dred and three players who were sold to
minor league clubs by major league
teams under optional agreements which
provided for their recall on August Is,
will be back in major league company.
The National Baseball Commission TODAY
announced that forty of these options
had been exercised by National League
clubs and sixty-three by American
League clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Belvederes, 10; Belmonts. 3.

Runs-safelL Talbot ~. Kelley, Butler Gran
mann. Robinson ~, COrl, Page, Ryan, Pratt, Bald
win. Earned runs-Beyedere, G. First base by
errors-Belyederc, ,; Belmont. l. Left on base~-
Belvedere, :; Belmont 4. Fist base on baIs-OF
Page. 2: of Heard, ,. Struck out-By Page g: bv
heard .. Three base hit-RObinsou. Two-base hits
Talbot Grammar. Sacrifice hit-BeIveder.
Stolen bases-BelTedere. 5; Belmont / Double
plays-BelVedere >. Wild pitches-Page, .; Heard
; Passed balls-Robinson. l; CIaton . BaIk-
Heard Cmpire-Mr. Wilson. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Makes New Golf Record.

Manchester, Vt, Aug 25.-George Van
Buren,, Of the Englewood Golf Club,
played the 1S1-yard sixth hole of the
Ekwanok course in a single stroke, thus
establishing record for the hole and
at the same time reducing the selected
hole score OF the course from thirty
seven to thirty-six. The feat is remark
able in that during seventeen years of
play the hole has never previously yield
ed a ono
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY


Containing the names and addresses
of the Washington dealers in we'll
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories, and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire or who
want any further information about the
cars or dealers listed below will receive
this information by clipping and mail
ing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Evers' Suspension Lifted.

Boston. Aug. 2.-The suspension of
John ]. Evers, captain Of the Boston
Nationals, imposed by President Tener
Tuesday, has been lifted, according to
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
LOST.
OsT-FTLAGRTF

DosT-FTLAGREE PLATINUM BAR PIN,
about ~ inches long: set with one large diamond
and cluster of snail disnonds; lost between Lever
tons store, l0 -. and Raleigh Hoss. Good r.
ward II returned 70 LEVERTON's. IiO6 G o.
DOsT-FRATERNTTY PIN, KAPPA SIGMA,
crescent and star. lost betwesn GirArd = and
Pa. ave. and nth and ISths Us. Return 70 lDo
GirArd -. nv. Reward.
DosT-L1BERAL REWARD FOR RETTRN OF
small fat gold vanity cas-. possibly lost on rnad
from Dover House THURSDAY night. Telephone q
BIRNEN. Cleve. l2if
DosT-MASONTC PIN. SET WITH SNAIL DTA-
monds loEt In neigh borhsod q Thomas CirrIr
Reward II returned 70 I2l5 81, Nv.
DcsT-LARGE~sIZE DIAMOND AT GIN
Echo. Lbersl reward. wardman Courts W -.
LosT-CANyAS BAG CONTAINING CUR
rency ana check. between l1 and Y S. 20 and
"a and W -. Reward IL returned 70 ARMOUR
CO.. Center MARKET
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

telegram from the league executive to
President Haughton. Evers' indefinite
suspension followed words with the UNI
pires at St. Louis last Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT =6F THE INTERIOR Wash
inrt0n, D 90 Arrlst . re.C -earal rrr. 20 sars
VII N@ rrre.vea q. the 6.D.-.-s.r-t r-.r o GO. OK
p n. F-.dsy. Se--erbr g 1910 r- r.--..f..- 5-s
installing plumbing. marble. tile a,a .errazzo
Uok L. rom -. Gele-aI Lard u~.r- Rrt,firE
Nashirst01. ID. G. B.ark f-7ns rs or T..-a1 and
sEscilcsr'Ds and all resssrv i-fn-u-r.r may be
o5tsiued frr1 the Chief C7e-k z rr.r Ur-s-.rgsr.
room y. Pa'=rr 0T.ca BGiGi-E Was aE- o. d
c. b. SWEENEY. Asss.an; ~ec-star,
OFFICE, JpNIlo~lUNEE>. DISTRICT OF co
lELlAa Washington. AGS-ls- z -s-r-~saIaE TO
posa, will b" 7eve1 e. -he Office 0f the Secretary
Of the Board q Cguuissl urr ED-z, 5Oa U#z-racr
buildi1E. until CLOCK g.. IL SEPTEMBER g.
1916 for the zving Of cement sidewalks e. ths Dts
t7rt o. Columbia. FO7rs os T'rrrrsaIs Frsr-fcs .
tons and ueCsSS-y information NAV he ob.,fpaF
iron The CHE. Clerk, Engineer Drrartmrr.. Room
-. DlF-1- Building Washington. T. C. OLIVER
?. NEWMAN. Louis BROWNJOW. CHARLES
v KUTZ CommlssIOners. D. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
.. MOTIFS AUrfE1psGf

on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2: .g6 AT %
a m. in '-ort o. &c L ss.ars sr-nuf 2 q. west.
We WI ~ a. Public ANGLO. - r~-a- ----.. and
Other c-arEcs .-Ez-l. O.. r-r-.-.-r H1- r..-.'ard
- .-s T0r-d VIII ne 1- 'Ha .-rT..- lame.
Ers1,r I'ror W.1am T0tr=,1 1.a- T-s 80 p Nr
h. .gaTU-. Lau-'ura De--.. L..H Ut-rard
N.rr. Mr. Cox. E-A F- .r.. s.l ara VILLAIN
UNION STORAGE a TRANSFER co. - srh
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

LADY WITH DIPDTNETIC AND FXE1sT=TTIzE
toihty, Who i acquainted with T-JpIe of s-arefnF
can make SeUenl hundred dollars IN 9 fsw na-tb,
AoeTess Bon c-. Me-lI rr-c.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
TABLE BOARD.
PERSONALS

WORKINGNEN-IhE POORER TIRE MAN
the more apt 10 pzy more than his richer neighhor
who buys better lradc % Fogis See what We -
in new rants at = up. Same in high rent store
seu for g y 20 s. 80 YOU Sc what Won szye rIear
One rrr. 1TSTH.S Old STAND Ge u
NOTICEi Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrahamS, SIS g, Op. Pat Office
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

LADY WITH DIPLOMATIC AND
executive ability who is ac-
quainted with people Of standing,
can make several hundred dollars
IN a few months. Address BOX
6l7. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.

apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Help Wanted-Nale and Female.
HOTEL HELL WANTED n AL DEPEFT
mc1rF. BURGESS HOTEL, AGFNT-y ,r~ org
81 nv
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
JAP TENNIS STARS HONORED,

Remaining heats called of,