davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-10
FILLED
FULL |
Nv WH1ER |

Is that right? And did Austria apol-
ogize?'
mot at once. She tried to argue,
but the United States said there was
nothing to argue. The Austrian adj
mralty had reported to the Austrian
| government that the Ancona was tor
pedocd after her engines had been
stopped and the passengers were still
on board So the United States sent
another note to Austria which was
very polite but very firm. insisting
| that Austria disayow the act
you see, President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing are standing UP for
the rights Of non-combatants. They
are trying to protect the lives of
people who are not taking part in the
war, but who happen to be in the war
| countries or on the seas where naval
E, warfare is going on"
"And has the United States carried
its point?" asked Joe.
! apparently, replied Uncle Harry.
'Austria's reply to our second note
is regarded as meeting our demands.
1t says that Austria agreed that the
sacred laws of humanity should be
taken into account also in war and
promises that enemy private vessels,
so far as they do not flee or offer re-
| sistance, snail not be destroyed be-
fore the persons on board are secured
THE United States is reasonable in
its demands. II admits that sub
marine can do nothing but sink a ship
if the ship persists in trying TO escape.
But if the ship stops it's engines and
lies to- when ordered, the United
States insists that the passengers shall
! be allowed to take to the boats before
the ship is torpedoed or shelled. IL
the ship does try to run away, then
the submarine is within it's rights in
sinking it with the passengers on
| board"
"But the Ancona did try to run
away, didn't it," asked Joe.
yes" said Uncle Harry, "but after
several shells had been fired at her
she hove to and waited. That was
the reason President Wilson insisted
that Austria disavow the act.''
81 have a lot of questions | would
| like to ASK" said Jimmy, as Uncle
Harry rose to leave. Wont you tell
us about the Persia that was also
sunk in the Mediterranean?
"Too late tonight, Jimmy. III
answer them some other night. I'm
always glad to answer questions.
have been receiving a lot of questions
through the mail from boys and girls
yes, and from some grown-ups, too
| so if any of your friends want to
know anything about the sinking OF
these ships that l haven't explained
| tonight, tell them to write me at the
Office of the Newark Evening Star"
| Copyright 1916 by the NC Syndt-
cate.l -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-10
CHAPTER VIII
on for the Planet Venus.

Il have deceived the world began
the scientist 81 believe Mars is in
habited more earnestly than l ever
did. but I said that I didn't because
knew that if ! said so everyone would
work hard to give me a fight on that
subject. You see, I wanted everyone
TO keep studying Mars while | was
making secret examination on the
planet Venus
"This planet is almost entirely en-
veloped by white clouds, but one eve
ming. when | was examining 1t
through my telescope, the clouds
narted near its north pole and !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-10
THE PIRATES OF
THE SKY

BY STEPHEN GAILLARD.
Copyright 1915, by Rand McNaly Co

81 NOBSI~.
Pirates in q giant aeroplane have
created CONSERVATION in Chicago and
other cities, The Courier prepares an
expedition 10 hunt them down Tom
Baldwin n reporter. and Billy Grahame
an aviator are the sleuths Baldwin has
just been repulsed by a Wealthy sri
whom he likes. The reporter and aviator
search for the pirates and battle with
them 10, 000 feet in the air. Baldwin il
wounded. captured and taken 10 a secret
mouse like a cast, hidden away in the
mountains. Be explores the structure
and finds a beautiful woman. evidently
a prisoner in room. He slips back
TO bis own chamber undiscovered After
ward he is summoned before the council
OF seven. and refusing to join the band
ls placed under the espionage of two
members. lie meets Theodore and falls
in love with her, but owing to his feel
ing OF 4oNalty to one of tic men re-
sponsible for his safckeepine does not
declare his passion. one day one of the
men drops ring which Baldwin recoG-
nlzes as the ono given to a Chicago
girl Grahame returns TO the Courier Of
nee and reports Il at Baldwin fell from
the aero and was killed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-10

lTo be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-10
VOL. H., NO. 63S.
Continued from Saturday.

"Come up to my laboratory spoke
Turner. II have something to tell
you that is important
When they had eaten something
they settled down in the huge labora-
toCy of the astronomer. with its rows
upon rows of books and its queer in
struments. The professor began a
talk TO thcm.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Mas 5o.-rhe larger On the Board Of
Trade who are generally 10 be sgen in the wheat
market either personally or by representative are
now onlaokcrs instead OF Participants. These spec-
lators may take flyer" occasionally. hut generally
rreakipg they can see little which te make cous
ulitInents rf large size They have been defeated
time after time and they feel that until there !. a
partial change in the matter Of sentiment favorable
to the bulls the beats will continue in control for
time at icast. James Rankin is trading in wheat
on an exceptionally small scale The same may be
said Of James a. Patten and ether big traders.
The lorgs IN corn seem to have smrls ammunition
on hand whentyrr 1t is needed. They are now talk
tng of there bsrg too much rain in the belt and Of
the prohahle rerlantins Of large tracts in eouse-
quence These who have bssn on the bull side o.
the market With now and then short rest are to b,
found buying the grain.
There has hesu no exIort demand for cats for
some little time and for this renscn that market
has dsclined from all of the advances established.
Foreigners COOKING largely 70 Canadian oats for
their wants and of these they Nave bought goodly
quantities Of late
The provision market is again in favor q the
htars The largef rackers are desirous Of seeing
lover rriCes for hogs well as for hog products,
They argue that with decline in prices there will
be an improved trade all around. The salss Of cash
meat, aud lard of late have hcen somewhat smaller
on foreign account and tins has been against the
feeling.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
A. C. LOTT AND ELLIS
WIN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Despite the unfavorable weather con-
dltIOns. a record crowd was on hand to
take part in the closed holiday events
al Chevy Chase yesterday. Two events
were scheduled, an eighteen hole handi-
clp match against par in the morning
and a thirty-siN hole medal play event
tor both morning and afternoon. A G.
Lott won in the Aforementioned from a
field OF sixty, with l down to par. F. H
Ellis. with down. was second.
In the medal play event, Ellis won with
a net l62- His first round was 70 Which
is one Of the best scores made for the
eighteen holes on. the course this sea
son. His second round was s.. giving
him total Of l54. with l. of. Lott was
second with net 100.
The following cards were turned in
for the two events:
ls-r0Is handic1D match against psr-A q. Lott
down. F. r. Euis down H. R. IrlIsuey down +;
7. y Macy. { down; y G. Wycth. down;
E0LsTt Stead DOWN g. F. Elliott down: + NJ
Ts!oott. down. \. Fuller. 70 down.
shoe handic4r medal pLay:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
'DARIO RESTA WINS
BIG AUTOMOBILE RACE


Speedway. indianapolis. Ind, May 80
--Drfvfhg at all times a consistent
conservative race, Dario Resta. in a
French Peugeot swept home the win
ner here this afternoon in the annual
Memorial Day sweepstakes. The Ital-
IAN took the lead after the first fifty
miles. Time and again he was chal-
lenged, but each time he declined and
continued TO pursuVths even Tenor OF
his way,
Wilbur D'Alene, driving an Arneri-
ean-made Dusenbefg car. finished Sec
ond after a thrilling battle with Ralph
Mulford in another Peugeot. Resta's s
time was S:36:1O:S2. Resta's average
for the 800 miles was 1925 miles an
hour, six miles slower than time made
last year by Ralph De Palma. Ralph
Aulford finished third after driving
one of the most desperate daredevil
races ever seen on the local course.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Captures First Honors in Virginia
Games by One Point-Tech-
nical Is Second.
HOW THE POINTS WERE
DIVIDED BY THE CLUBS

| The citizens OF Alexandria County were
| treated to some close and exciting COM
/ petition in the open events at the first
annual outdoor field and track meet held
in conjunction with the big athletic car
nival of the Alexandria County Athletic
Association at Clarendon tCVa.) Baseball
Park yesterday.
irecent rams. but remarkable good time
was made considering the handicap un-
der which the athletes worked. Just at
] the conclusion of the open high jump a
heavy rainstoTm fell. which made the
| track a sea of mud and compelled the
calling off of the closed events for county
athletes.
The Columbia Athletic Club and the
team from Technical High School had
great duel in dividing the points, the for
mer winning by a margin of one tally,
registering twenty-one to the Manual
Trainers twenty. The athletes running
unattached gathered the same number of
points as Technical while Horn. the only
entry from the Baltimore Athletic Asso-
clatiOn. placed his team in fourth place
with nine points.
Jack Keenan,. one of Jimmy Mulligan's
Catholic University dash men. proved to
be the individual star. keenan, ran un-
attached and Tailed ten points. scoring
hrst position in the i4O-yard dash and the
] 22O. summary:
$50 yards. open-Wou by Horn Of the Baltimore
Athletic Association; second Dan, Of Columbia
Athletic Club third Farrell Il Columbia Athletic
Club. Tame 2sL3 45.
40 yards, open-Won hy Keenan,. unattached sec
ond. Horn, f Baltimore Athletic Ass0c4tion third
NcNamara, Tecnnica n. 8. Time O.5a25
20 yards, Oren-Dead heat Davis II Columbia
Athletic Club. and Kirby. Of Technical High
School Maoney. Of Carroll Institute second Time
Z 56 Is Davis wun the toss for first medal.
100 Yards, Opsn-Won by Kirby. Of Technical High
School: second Davis Of Columbia Athletic Club
third. MalOney, Of Carroll Institute Time OIL IS
Running broad Umr-Won by Tibbetts Technical
High School; second. Henson. unattached: third.
Beatty. Columbia Athletic Club. Distance. Is feet
"a inches
shet- -Tut u rounds-Won hy Clark of Technical
High School second Beatty. Of Columbia Athlstlr
Club. third Henson. unattached Distance, 45 feet
Il inches
70 Yards 0psu-won BY Ks5nan. unattached ::
second, James, Of George Washington University
third. Horn. Of Baltimore Athletic Assnriatiou.
Time -.
One-mie run-won b. Rlummer Of Carron Insti-
trte; second. Barr of Columbia Athletic Club:
third, Vincent, OF Central High School. Time
544S5.
High Iump-W1n by McMilen unattached &C
end. Beatty, nf Columbia Athletic Club; third Hen
-on. unattached Height. S feet ~ inches
Standing Of the individual athletes in numter Of
roints scorsd-Kt enan 70; Horn 3: Daris Kfrty
s. Beatty. :; BAR, a. Tthhetts S; Hsnson. 5; CLARK
IS; BElmer 5; McNIilIen 5; James. ); Maloney. 2:
Vincent /.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
VAN LEER AND COPP
LAND GOLF HONORS

C. c. Van Leer and a. W. Copp were the
winners OF the holiday events at the Co
tumbia Country Club yesterday. In the
morning. an eighteen-hOIe handicap
match agaiHst par was held which Van
Lee won, being even with par. Arthur c.
Moses, with I down, was second while
William Z. Shannon's down gave him
tfnrd prize.
In the afternoon event-eighteen-hoI
handicap at medal play-Copp's net 30
gave him the first prize while E. c. Gott,
William E Shannon and Charles NJ. King.
with IS tied for second and third. Copp
went around in s. and received a y handi-
cap GOtt and Shannon each took 1O2
strokes with a off. while Kings gross
count was 90, with a p handicap.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Sisters Set Records

Seattle. Wash. May 30-Two sisters.
Clara and Hilda Knausenberger, juniors
u the University Of Wisconsin, combined
ate records for women in, the girIs' In
serclass field meet Clara Knauspnberger
an 100 yards in Il Is seconds clipping
70 Of a second from the mark credited to
Nassar girl, and also established a new
,ecord in the high jump with mark OF
four feet, ten inches, which is said to
oe one inch better than the previous rec
ord. Hilda Knausenberger set a new
mark OF 5 10 seconds in the 50-yard hur-
lies. The previous record is said to be
2-5 seconds
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
HOLD THE LIMELIGHT

The womens golf committee Of the
Chevy Chase Club has announced an at
tractive program for this week and next.
On Friday. June ,. the second round of
the handicap match against bogey will be
played.
Beginning Monday. the annual closed
tournament VIII be held, and the first
round at eighteen holes, with four eirbts
3" qualify, will be played on that day.
starting at 10 o'clock. Mrs. jackson ba =
offered a prize for low medahst in thI.
round. At 10 o'clock on Tuesday, We'd
aesday and Thursday the second. semi
1nal and final rounds will be PLAYED, re-
'pectively. On Thursday at 5 O'Clock
there will be an approaching and putting
-ontest Tor the Bachelors Trophy" to
Be followed by a driving contest The
weeks propram will close Friday AT .
o'clock. with mixed foursomes, medal
Dlay. handicap.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
c. Doyle and Breck Win
From Ireanor and Moore

Rain played havoc with the schedule
IN the Middle Atlantic championship ten
mis- tournament yesterday afternoons and
as consequence the program is quite a
ways behind schedule and the officials OF
the Columbia Country Club, on whose
courts the event Is being played, are anx-
tous TO have as many matches as pos
siole played off today in the hope OF
catching up.
Between showers a few matches in the
doubles were played. but nothing at all
was done in the singles. In order TO ac-
commodste some of the visiting teams
three matches were played on concrete
courts, and in order to get these in II was
necessary to requisition the two asphalt
courts at Chevy Chase, which the COM
mittee put at the tournaments disposal
Connis Doyle and n. c. Breck beat Paul
]. Treanor and j. Ballard Moore in the
best match of the day when they met IN
the third round. This was done in
straight sets. Sc. 6-3 and 6-S Breck
work was the feature OF the match, as he
played a brilliant game and really
outshone his better-known partner. Both
Treanor and Moore played their usual
good game but after the first set, which
was a deuce one. they were outclassed,
although the games were much. closer
than the score would indicate.
lDL ana OdHuuF- anu AAS"haAN oAAA
McVay were very evenly matched, and II
took four grueIling sets. two OF which
went extra games. before the former. who
are more experienced players, were able
70 get the decision. Summary:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary round-Hyds and Turrsy defeated Col
ton and Cotton, IS. -. 6-4, and e.
First round-Rosrs and Gore defeated selden and
Eldred 80. - IS; MOorhsad and Bethel de
batsd Torsy ana Hyde, -. 6-3, 60, 81; Burton
and CandOr defeated Howard and Mcvay. 81, s.,
- 80
second round-C. B Doyle and Breck defeated
Treanor and Moore. s.. 6-3. 50
weather permitting. play will be
continued this afternoon at o'clock.
In addition to the doubles which the
committee has given right of way over
other classes. the following matches
are scheduled for the mems singles,
consultations, and women's singles:
MEMS SINGLES.
Second round-TOTey vs.. Moore. Howard Han
cock. C. 3. Doyle vs.. ChaIman. Hillysr vs.. Hyde
Third round-Gors vs. winner Doyle-Chapuan
match Breck vs.. winner HiIyer HYDE match. Graves
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round-W. \. Bethel vs. R. A. Owens. E o.
Lrech 2. H RCEsrs. Z ]. O. Boyle vs. John
Brown H. F. Cash vs.. II. + Meyers y. ". Nc
Lean vs. Z G. Tracy. 4. B. Hsaton vs. H. F.
Ssldsn.
SECOND RoUND-C. A. Bieder rs y B. Chip
nan, A. Y. Lsech ". y 2. Gardner. c. b. McVay
Vs. winner BstheLowsn match, /; P McLachlan
VS. winner Heaton-Sslden match, n Z. Burton vs.
h. B. DCys. H. T. shannon vs. r. z. Cotton.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First rGlnd-Mls, Pauline StGne vs. Miss FloIeucs
smith Mise e.. GlCcly W Mis- NisbUld Miss Helen
@ KCnrf vs. Miss Nettis johnson. Miss \. NJ.
prv'a vs. Mic Edith StowcH
Second rCuud-Airs. r. :. Downs ~ Airs =. A
Bisd-r. Mis- VI. H. Barber vs. Miss Ethel Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF TRE
bsnet Of Columbia May ~ isls-Nosics \
bsrehg given that in aenordsnce with the r-urisrs
p an 'i'ep authorizing changes IN ths peupansrt
Astem o. hlsifssys clutained n n =. Apfrr-
TlAtlon A. for the hscal ycsr ended guns 81 Ia
iuo1e Act No. fs5. approved March 4 1879, sSe
Soihinissioners u the District q Columbia viii gr-
l4iohc hearing in the Board Room q sid Coz
missioners. JUNE 8 1916 81 70 o'cloef . m 10 4
Nit's ihtsfesisd or owning lsid within ~ ad5lcsnt
% ule area bounded b. the United States Resorn
: schoni and South Dakota stenuc on tht northeast
- nalumore Hnd Ohio Railroad % the northwest
Montana avenue ou the southwest and fbs A..
~ ~los,s hl'er on the southeast. Plan of the pro
peG ehsnges N hlghwSgs within the shove limits
WI WI . displayed, and the Commissionerz vii en-
- alS hisgestionf urUtests concerning the
pfonnaed changes a. shown o. ~. shove -,rfio,. -
,ons Ems oLiN EhtP, NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES ". KUTZ. Commissioner D. G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Motor Gossip
BY "SI GROGAN."

Not many years ago motorists well
coined the opportunity to tour in COM
pany as participants in the national
touring events such as the Glidden tour
the Munsey tour, and other runs. and
also in the many minor tours organized
in the various States covering roads
in the State or the roads of several
adjoining States.
The Indiana tour Of this character was
always success. Transcontinental tours
also drew a fair entry list. The Indiana
70 the Pacific tour was a success and
aIsota tour Of owners from coast to coast
The day of the tour in company has
gone by, and naturally SO. Advocates OF
touring events have about given up the
ghost, as sentiment favOring individual
touring has been found everywhere in
the country. This sentiment comes ma
turally, for it gives to the tourists a
freedom which did not exist in an event
requiring a stipulated schedule of mile
age per hour with the consequent anxiety,
the great dust clouds which beset the
tourists when massed on the road the
lack of accommodations of an adequate
sort for large parties in Out-of-the-wav
places necessary to make as stopping
places. and many other discomforting
features
In the day of real big tours starting
'ANA+ NAAg -AAAtl lScti Ms OF Luz, the dutOmO-
Dlle in the country was much of a
curiosity and manufacturers competed for
the advertising while individuals partici-
pated for the sport. The individual tour
ISL was pioneer to Je looked up to
with respect, for cars were not so good
then as today.
Now times have changed. Cars will
tour day in and day out with a maxi
mum OF comfort and with a minimum of
trouble, and tourists prefer to go our
alone, follow their own will with regard
10 speed and distance to be covered, and
there are so many tourists on the road
that companionship may always be
found in any stopping place. Pro-
Vlded camping plans have been made.
campers Will be found at points Of
beauty. and for 1915 this will be much
more the case than during any former
year.
Seeing America First has come to
be the popular watchword. and mo-
torlsts are going to become familiar
with their own country. Pictures of
excellent roads to be. found. moving
pictures of the country, with gllmpses
of splendid roads and scenes of beauty
with or without favorable roads, have
excited the motorists of the country
TO so great an extent that the com
ing of summer will see general
exodus from the big cities to the free
and untrammeled roads.
Bicycle riding has increased to
such an extent during the past two
years that the prediction of a mill
lion new bicycles this season bids fair
to come true.
Bicycle are lighter, cheaper and
better than when the fathers of the
presents generation of Youngsters
made their weekly club runs on the
old heaVy "safeties" over rough, un-
even roads.
Already bike" clubs are being
formed over the country and a revival
%. weekly club runs will be seen on
automobile roads this season
The Fisk Rubber Companv of
Chicopee Falls, Mass, is taking spe-
cal interest in boys clubs. 1t has an
pointed a club chief who is sending
instruction books on forming clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
DIED

FON-On Monday morning Nay %. 1918
MATILDA :. FOX. wife Of Duane r
Fox and daughter Of the late Dr. and
Mrs. SamueI Clement Sm0ot
Services for family and friends at resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon. June 1
At 30. Tnterment private.
RAPLEN-On Monday, MAY % 1915. A.
u5n m. at her residence. I7S5 p
street northwest GRACE BOGGs
RAPLEN, wife Of William r. Rap
ley.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence Wednesday, May 81. at
II a. m. lntermCut private.
FAWCETT--On Tuesday May o. 1916 81
his late residence. S69st Mckinley
street. Chevy Chase. D. C.. FRANK
DAVIS. beloved husband Of Mary
Phelps ,Fs Wcett.
Notice Of funerals heresuer. oBslttmors
papers please. COPY
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Cropley Wins Bike Race

The Arrow Cycle Club held its first
race yesterday afternoon on the Marl-
boro pike, from the District line to
Marlboro and return. William Bones
-Cropley was returned winner, with
Brainard Burgess second. The win
ner's time was 1 hour and IS minutes
the second time being 1 hour and AZ
minutes. George Paduda, Ernest Ac-
ton and Lawrence Price followed in
the order named. The severe rain
held the riders back considerably. 40
the time is considered excellent
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
PROPOSALS.

oftlCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ,1F TI7ts
bi-'flcr ~ oohnhia Washir.rua MAJ 8 Is1s =
n,aisa Irulosss viii b roccited a. this o4Ier
Eo,9 L,,.3 = District Bu.idins untn o'-l1et r. N
r. c1r7. this city. 200 = irch sster T7-,sr. -
- ~ the water Department n. g. spelfcsfi11s
.hn iofln ~ I1opo-zl msy te obtzined ur1r a1Iirs
- " % NE ltuelasrE Ofrirrr. n. O.. R-sr IN
NE',MNLoW. CHARLES ". KUTZ. C1nri-ziap-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Tigers Buy Hamilton,

Detroit, Mich. May so.-Ths purchase
OF Pitcher, Earl Hamilton. of the St
Louis Americans, by Detroit was con-
hrmed bs Manager Jennings yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Killed by Pitched Ball.

Tacoma, Wash, May 3O.-Palmer II.
Klingsen. aged 20, was killed when struck
above the heart by A pitched bail during
an amateur baseball game. He died al
most Instantly
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
PERSONALS

W0RKINGMEN- S7NT-5 FZTTN6S a 77sF
Vrass 80 ug. sh0us that r-r- rr5-.rrr r-s5. -
ola'r tNe worth NJ uhar -r.ar Hry from as -.
" NE n'v Talts rg seII at $50 20 s. Saras 8 ~
'rAl an1 That worth kaf-E0E m ra= family ~.
TTlo. JT>TH'~ OLD STAND 80 u
EktNIM,lgb CITIZENS Not II FAVOR OF
The MYERS ~TRANGLE HOLD rrr--a- -
Zo"r names and address 20 BR. KEENAN,
BESSIE NJ. MAYS CHlROFODI-
ALL bhAN'Hk- TAUGHT hours W ~ q
HE 10 iS hENuI~ BLDG
NOTICE. Artificial tech ana EeCo.6-
hand Diamonds and Jewelrv bouFh-
Louis AbrahHms, SIS c, Op. Pat. Offte.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
AUCTION SALES
L g. SLOAN 4 co, NC EGcfIopeeTs
lm q TiEegt northwest

NALE OR Personal EFFECTS AND gOT-sF
'hpiD GOODS FpB STORAGE CHARGFs
r,-,-..S hereby given that on SATI RDAY.
o. ~ N. .tit. a. 70 O'Clock a. u there vii -
s7la al pubic auction On the rooms af q, C. Sro.-
{ 20. Inc. lW -trsr rprrhvesf Wasrf-z-o-
T. e. m enf0c' liens frr ft0ra-s charge -,,- An.
'hH nhIaid. al. GOOD furniture h1usrh7IF and r-r
s'hal e7e,ls On siu-sre with Oscar BAUM In the
Eam' n fsHnlc Hsdz julia R0sfrsor srs Ir-.,
-L-.L-h OSCAR RATN
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

MONTY TO LOAN on RPPRoYED CITY EIIL
estate AZ lowest current rates; secial rriyilss-s
With respect - prior rsvms3tS ntER & RUTB-
ERFORD. Inc. SE 18th 81
NONEY TO LOAN-s30 10 s56.06 on o. q
real estate Several trust funds. ~ 20 Der cent
All transactions conducted with economical conso-
srttion for borrower WM. H. SAUNDERS a
CO.. Southern Building 81 18th - nv
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

lolI K ST NW--UNEXCELLFD TEBT >
board two meals. $50 pr week
los X sT--ENCELLENT TABLE BOARD Is
reE week