davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
VERDICT FOR CITY

In tn" suit Of Mrs. Minnie clayton.
81 Lucille Grace Clay
ton. brought ia the CITY Circuit Court
against the city OF Richmond for $1,000.
u verdict was returned yesterday for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

Pick your lot Come out Sunday and before
Better say g" bought bargain than 81 wish had
bought when had the chance Buy before the prices advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first meeting Of the newly
organized high school Booster club,
was held Friday afternoon, and the
following officers elected: Albert
Stanley president: Martha Neiswon-
ger, vice president: Claytina Ainlay.
secretary and treasurer. Principal
Eikenberry, Miss Kate Kern. and
Byron S. Legg are faculty members.
The constitution was read and eX-
planned by Prin. Eikenberry The
first bylaws 10 the constitution was
made and adopted by the club. 1t
named the time of meetings, which
will be every other Monday during
school, and the place Of meeting,
which will be the botany labratory.
Several subjects were discussed,
and one or two passed upon by the
boosters. The sale OF footb all and
basketball season tickets will be
among the first things the club will
get 20 work at.
A mass meeting Of TIE students
was held i'm the high school assem-
bly, Friday afternoon and Coach
Semeler. Miss Kate Kern. Miss Dob
bins. Capt. Boles and Byron Legg
gave short talks TO work up the
school spirit. A play for the benefit
of the Athletic association. will be
gwen under the direction of c. A.
Semeler and Byron Legg. assisted
by the English department. The title
Of the story is, why Smith Left
Home" and il will be played
Thanksgiving night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
KRONEWITTER AGAIN
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
Tenders License Fee of $500
to City Officials, Which
is Refused.

Following the dismissal Of his
case by JUDGE Ford in the superior
court Friday afternoon, John Krone
witter. saloon keeper, 81 S. Wells
night He Ind rep. closed since be-
ing found uilty by "a special judge
In the local court the beginning OF
the preseU. week. After the pro-
ceedings in the 5outh Bend court.
the saloon keeper came TO Misha-
~aka and again rendered the license
Zee OF $500 20 City Treasurer Kim
ball that official sent him 20 Con-
troler Walter Michael. who in
ceiving the fee had expired. Krone
witter went home. turned the key
in the lock. pulled up the shades,
donned his apron. and commenced
10 dispense ;'is stock OF wet goods,
for a consideration. Of course.
EN-Judge Van Fleet. hired by the
city several weeks ago, as special
prosecutor OF Kronewitter. lad the
case nolle pressed Friday afternoon.
refusing 20 let IL GO 20 the jury
This. IL is said. was done on account
Of the absence OF one OF the state
witnesses. Just what the next move
viii be in the efforts Of the city sd-
ministratiOn 10 get Kroaewitter out
Of business. rs not known az present.
but much criticism is arising over
the long continued efforts of the
city, 20 end the matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
LADIES PLAN TO
GIVE OYSTER SUPPER

Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of tie First English Lutheran
church met in regular session Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
j. r. Dunn, Homewood av. This
meeting was scheduled for Wednes-
day but was changed on account Of
the centennial at South Bend.
During the business meeting it
was decided 20 give an oyster sup
per in the church parlOrs, in two
weeks. a committee with Mrs. VIII
Albert as chairman, was appointed
90 arrange for this affair. Rev.
Fingers gave some readings.
A social hour followed. A fine
luncheon was served by Mrs. Dunn.
Mrs. Ella Edison, 217 +. Fourth
ST., will entertain the Auxiliary
Wednesday, oct 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
ELECT DELEGATE TO
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

Mrs. W. B. Christophel was elect
ed delegate and Mrs. Crist. alter
nate, 70 the Home Missionary con-
vention TO be held in Decatur. Ind.
at a meeting OF the society of the
Methodist Memorial church held
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Dibble's wheel was
in charge Of the program which
consisted Of the following numbers:
Reading "Sacrihcal Giving, Mrs.
George +. Eberhart; "a SaloOnless
Nation, Mrs. Schuyler Rose; Heir
looms, Mrs. Crist; Master Joseph
Adyelott, contributed two vocal solos
OF a pleasing nature. Mrs. a. J
Gernhart gave the society a few re-
marks from the speech OF the Dea-
coness, Miss Benedict, given al
Osceola.
Refresh ments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
MACCABEES TO GIVE
SERIES OF DANCES

The first of a series of dancing
parties 20 be given by the knights
az the Naccabees viii be held to-
night in the *. of l.. hall. one of
the features viii be the playing of
two pianos accompanied by drums.
Hiss Marcella Bucket, Harry era
lam and Jacob Kerner will form
the trio presenting this Innovation.
William Lorden will act as the floor
managcr and Ray Fisher as dane
ing instructor.
Committee I'm charge OF this affair
81 composed Of J. w. Loshbaugh.
William Stalker and William Lor-
den.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
INDOOR BALL LEAGUE
APPOINTS OFFICERS

at a meeting OF the directors of
the FraternaI Indoor Ball league.
held Friday night. Mike Dressler
Bwas ele~teG president, Walter Losh-
haugh. secretary, and Nelson
Chris. 'ansOn, treasurer a set of
new rules came up for discussion.
and the organization appointed a
committee 90 make the necessary
changes agreed on, and report 20
another meeting 20 be held Monday
night next IN the X p hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING.

The music department of the
Mishawaka Women's club will hold
its first meeting Monday night in
the club rooms at 7:45 o'clock. The
program viii be in charge 81 Miss
Jennie Terry and Miss Helen Tup-
per. the subject being "OrseO", by
Gluck. Miss Helen Topper will
have charge Of the current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
ALLEGED DEFRAUDER
RESTED.
AIR

Harry Wheeler. who is alleged to
have defrauded a south Bend board
ing house. was arrested last night
by Detective John Weaver at 1880
o'clock on Lincoln way ". He was
turned over 10 the South Bend
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

This tract is one of the most beau
tiful that has ever been offered In
Mishawaka. 1t is truly "The Ideal
Place for Real Home or Safe
Investment" 1t is bounded on the
south by the Lincoln Highway; on
the west by the new City Park and
the $85, 900 Bridge which has just
been voted by the County Com
missioners; on the north by the St.
Joseph river Ca SO foot bluff over
looking the beautiful river seem
ery) and on the east by the Miami
Country club. The City sewerage
system and water supply touch
and pass the property; city street
cars pass the entire frontage; the
new East End School will be with
in few minutes walking distance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
Snecials for Wednesday, April IL
RIBBON SPECIAL

Plain and Fancy ~
the new colorings.
We bought them at a
price worth up TO SOC
yard. All 90 Wed
nesday at per yard
25c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
SHIRT WAIST
SPECIAL

Tub Silk and Wolfe,
white and white EN-
broidered in pink,
blue and rose.
Wednesday Only csc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10
LACE SPECIAL

Laces worth 7l@c
and Zoe. \ big spc-
cial for WEDNESDAYS
Only DC.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

The latest in styles and fabrics, not out OF the
box half week, are here for your approval
INE PATTERN DRESSES-No two alike confined
to us for this section. To ladies OF exclusive
tastes it is often satisfaction to know that
their gowns will not be duplicated visit to
our new suit department right at this time will
be helpful to you i'm deciding about your dress,
or perhaps it's skirt or shirt Waistwe have
them Also in the dry goods section may be
seen the materials and trimmings from which
these beautiful garments were created.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

Tan only left; all
sizes now to close at
3 Pairs for $l.00
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-10

THE WISE ONES said white Boots till
l April 1st, and then another guess
would be coming to u.s.
6IOur guess is The demand from will be White o.
0 washable kid with turn soleS, PLAIN Toe
Ioushe styles in bronze and natenl KID
lTWe showing sick, line Of Spring Footwear
$500 5000 and The best line OF SOU
and $500 Shoes have shown
AUThe Ankle patent and white Tor the BIS
children the big sellers priced SlO0 Tor The
up $500 for the larger girls
lHIhe 20 experience in shoe selling Waxa
II haclie always been TIE BEST THAT MONEY CAN
BUY AT THE PRICE.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
LEVINSKY PICTURES
MAKE MORGAN DUMB

New York. March 29-"Dumb Dan
Morgan, OF Levinsky "Onc fight a day
and live forever" fame. lost his power
of finger speech yesterday. when. during
the progress of a peep at the Willard
Moran light pictures. ne saw his champ
portrayed in his bout with Jim" Saw
age, which was the entree to the big
feed" last Saturday SPECIFICS natur-
ally because of the loss of his vocal
chords. he voiced his Indignation throug h
the medium Of a friend to whom he man
aged to make known his woes and who
asked by what right they were display
ing LeVinsky's picture without being so
authorized An unsatisfactory answer
so worked the helpless Dan" up to the
stage which warranted him in rushing
to a lawyer who understands the sign
language and who it is stated, will get
out an injunction restraining the COM
pany from showing the pictures 1t is
not stated that probably Dams" objec-
ton is based on the fight being a par
tiCulaTly bad one
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
LOUIS ZEREGA TO
WRESTLE THE BEAR

Louis Zeresa. the premier Washington
heavyweight wrestler. and his wrestling
bear BILLY" have been booked by Man
aSer Lawrence Phillips. of Alexandria
to appear at the opera house at that
place for the balance of the week and a
large crowd of local enthusiasts are ex-
.pected to so to the Virginia hamlet to
see Louie and Billy work out.
In recent bout with Joe Turner, Ze-
reSa received two broken ribs and has
done but little work since, but now that
the injury has healed it is expected that
he will meet every person obtainable in
order to win back the prestige lost with
the Turner defeat.
The people down the river have quite
treat in store for them. as Billy. Lou
is assistant. not only knows the wres-
Ting game. but with Louis in the best
of condition, the two promise some wild
sport for the Virginia fans.
These two have been signed for tonight.
Friday and Saturday nights, and large
crowds are expected to be on hand to
see the performance
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Final Shipment of Racers
Arrive at Bowie for Meet

they will be busy from the start, for II
Is the intention of Secretary Joseph Nc
Lehman to make the horses that race at
Bowie go a route. MacManus has no
Jockey under contract. He will do the
best he can with such young men as
he may pick up from day to day.
Freeman, who came all the way from
FL Paso. brought back Rosemary, a sis
ter of Startling: Durin. 5-year-old dis
lance runner by Solitaire; Tactless, a
0-year-old' by Orlando out of Tactful
and Mamie Med, a 6-year-old by Pink
Coat. Freeman's lot are all seasoned
campaisners and they will be busy from
the start. Not a great many Of the FL
Paso horses will be seen East this spring
Most OF them, Freeman says, have en-
gagements in Kentucky.
There are many favorites with whose
names and form Maryland racing folk
are familiar in the stable of the Phil
lipses. Among the best known are Red
land, Christophine, Phil Ungar, Broom
sedge. Dr. Kennel, Ask Me. All Smiles.
Fair Helen and Wiley. Fair Helen and
Wiley are always good at this season
and Phil Cngar, fair sort of 2-year-old
last season, has matured into a 3-year-
old Of unusual promise. The Phillips
outfit raced all winter at New Orleans
Louis Becker. another arrival from
FL Paso brought Stellarina, a daugh-
ter of Star Shoot, with which George
Odom won several races last season,
the Splinter Striker and the fve-year-
old Brig Horse, a son OF Joe Carey
Stellarina is a mare of high speed
and IL she continues to do well she
will be starter in the Inaugural. Seven
furlOngs is not too much of a route
for her and she handles herself clev-
erly in any going.
The horses IN the stable of Kimball
Patterson are Madame Hermann,
which Patterson claimed at New Or
leans from frankie Bray, and a two
year-Old he got the same way. Frank
Frisbie brought Pharoah, Soldier. Song
of Valley, Elsie Bonero, Jacket, AL
donus, and three three-year- maid
ems, one of them a son of Roehampton,
from Laurel Theodore Coles has
learned from W. L. Maupin, of Char
lottesyille, Va. who was at Bowie on
Sunday, the names of the BobbIe
Kean horses he is training this
spring. They are Capitol City,
brown colt two years old out of Emil
nOla. a matron of the family of Bran
BILE; MOllie Keenan,, a brown mare
five years old out of Julia Roths-
child, and Billy Keenan,. a chestnut
gelding four years old out of Fighting
Girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
RIVERDALE CLUB TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

The Riverdale Country Club will
hold another business meeting tonight
at the clubhouse where the question
of a baseball schedule for this season
viii be taken up. From the present
outlook the Maryland club will nut
one OF the strongest teams of this vi
cinity in the field. and. if it can
obtain the proper opponents, the sport
will no doubt enjoy great year
After the meeting there will be
dancing in the ballroom and it is
expected that majority of the
members of the club will be on hand
to help boost the baseball nine fer
the club.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30


occasionally purchaser lor SeNoiiu-
hand car will be found who is willing to
nav something additional to the usual
,,.. l,,,.o,,l,, - .ni., oray. eo,. .o--
u
ucuiar make OF machine lie Is not
criterion to go by. His use for the par
ticuIar machine is snecial and in FIXING
.. ...,.-.
the 'dlue Vi '"iS CLASS Vi eoou' 'Ou '''"''
strike the general average and base your
conclusions accordingly.
7, r,,l,ir,,, oIIo,yorces ror mead oors do
." ~ 49,
not IMAGINE that because You nave sold
one machine FOR something In excess OF
the allowance mace you can nope TO Keep
on at TINS rate. forseI thal the man Is
solhs 10 De a customer OF yours ana that
II you 40 aiow MN niue more IMAM
Ihe car Is NoTIh you VIII MAKE II up III
extras Tor me car or III repair oillS' me
Iatter shouia De tartheSt from your nina
An auIoiloDlIt Is ohlE piece OF ma
ch''e'E ana Is oOuIu 70 heeu rNihs'
aI some ''iI'e OF o.'le'' Ou' uo ho' dhtiCl-
pate inns Isct' Inc longer you keep a
USED car tAe raster II uepreclstes' IN ad-
uiI'oh 10 occupying NdIuaple storage
room.
,.-,.,--
80 NAM sOou ,
- .I! We as ~ ~ i!lu
d 'ea'ly poor aulol'looiIe dc IL was zen
:. eanS dSo " '4iiu .eei'S So one. %
- "Ou,u seen '"al 1t "Cuiu NJ 'equ'le
we I'm mn anu JuusIlIei. 20 STt' d ca,
~" "oo ~, " $500 So ~
"a t!h 'edtS aSo' me pal aIoA VI me
3atua'toIi Is tiaI IuliN oS nincn sA'iI a"o
Jus HlS'II are necessary Iouay 10 Seiect
SOU car as was necessary zen years
80 Ilo"eNer' tLls JuuSiiieI'' Is Ho" eA-
ei1lseu aiohs u'lletehl mheS
are JUST as paLtiDular ana reaoy
70 Inu idult To-Day wheh tne majority
are soou' as "hen the majority OF cars
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Stevenson Goes to Beaumont.

New York. March 29.-Pitcher Lester
Fulton Stevenson, drafted with outfielder
Larry Miller from st, Boniface. Northern
League. has been released to Beaumont,
Texas League. Ira Colwell is the only
brand new pitcher North with the
Dodgers, and he may not last long. Ivan
Olson will go through to Brooklyn and
will stick unless Uncle Robbie decides to
keep Larry Miller for his hitting.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
New Job for Midkif

Columbia. Tenn. March 2s.-Ezra Mid
kin, former manager of the Louisville
released to the Memphis Southern Asso-
citation Club, according to an announce
ment made by Manager Clymer at the
Louisville training camp here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
AUCTION SALE.

ON SATURDAY APRIL !. 1876. AT - O'CLOCK
> m in front Of the United States Storage Com
pany's warehouse SGD Tenth street. northwest
Washington. d c. there will be sold at puhle
auction. 20 iufUrce liens for storage ehSrgss. ETC.
due and unpaid all goods furniture. hOuseh0id and
persOnal effects storage 10 names d A, y.
Tennle. lanes Turner Mn. Mary Palmer, A. A.
syuhaI. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC
THOS. J. OWEN a son. AuctioDecrs
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 1873 y STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, recorded in LibeT No.
20, a. folio ts. Of the Land Records Of the Dis
tr1ct q Columbia. Will AL at public auction IN
front q the PREMISES THURSDAY. THE 9TH
DAY OF MARCH 1876 at O'Clock D. m, pan
Of original lot T. in square I'll described follows
Beginning at a point street y feet west Of
the southeast corner q ssid lOt T. and running
thence west long the north side Of street IN
feet; thCSoe north at night FnEles to stree 10
feet thence east at right Angios las; line ~
feet md thence south 100 feet 10 the place Of BE-
ginning, together with the improvements thereon
consisting OF three-stoty frame dwelling.
Terms Of SALE: One third cash, balance in one
and two years. with interest al peT crnt PAYABLE
semi annually secured Uron the proTCTts sold, or
all cast at OPTION Of purchaser. DeTost Of 800 ~
qurod at time e sale and purCIsseT allowed fifteen
dIys from day q sale to complete purchase CUu
'oj ancng at purchasers cost.
WM. Z AMBROSE
d&dsNS Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia Washington. March 3 ISl6-
Sealed Troposas '~n be received at this Ofiss Rom
so. District BUILDING until 2 O'Clock =. m. TUES
sDAN. Anil 4. ISIS for furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year beginning july ]. 1916. and
ending June 81 1917 for q the various branches
Of the government Of the District Of Columbia sup
plies follows: Ststionerl printing school books
furniture and house furnishing. tinWsrt and hard
ware. rIbber stsmp, plumbing sUpTlies groceries
and TroTsions bOOts and Shoes drug and chemicals
lsints and brushes lumber, meats. hsh and pOultry
d.y goods. ice. sIeCtricsl supplies ssddleTy and
vheclwrigLt supplies kindergarten saUTnCs Laundry
work. automobile Supplies oils and lubricants pho.
togTsphic supplies. hsEs athletic goods and play
ground eIuirmCnt Form Of prOposa!. speC1hcziiu0sG
and Necessary information may Be OBJ aimed frs'm the
Purchasing Officer. n c, Room I'D District Build
ing In APPLYING sTecify the clS- Of supplies f0T
which forms are desired OLIVER r. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ. Con
missioner ID. c
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Giants Blank Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas March 2s.-Tesreau
was the hero of the Giants 1-to-O engage
ment with. the Fort Worth Club of the
Texas League here today. He was in the
box the first inning and his work was
perfect The local team put up a good
fight. featured by brilliant fielding.
Lobert led the Giants for fielding honors.
He getaway with five chances in great
style. He also welded the stick to good
advantage.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
DUNES WORKOUT
HALTED BY RAIN

Raleigh, y. c, March 2s-Having
employed twelve good workouts. No.
10 proved a hOodoo, as usual, and
this morning, for the first time since
Camp OriOle was opened, the Birds
did not don their uniforms 1t was
raining and cold when the players
arose and Manager Dunn called off
the morning workout The game
this afternoon with A e. NJ. College
will be played unless it rains
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Holy Name Club Practices.

The Holy Name baseball team will
practice at Fifth and Florida avenue
tomorrow at 8 p. m. and would like TO
have all candidates for the team to be
on hand, as they play the Cardinal Attn
letic Club of Alexandra on Sunday
p. M, April 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Signs With Chattanooga.

Louisville, March 2s-Rhdy Sommers,
Louisville boy, last year with the
Brooklyn Federals, has signed a contract
TO pitch for the Chattanooga Southern
League Club he announced here today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
1878 Entries Received.

New York, March "a total of 90
entries has been received for the twenty
races of the Saratoga Association sum
mer meeting. This is an increase of 200
over last year. One of the stakes il the
sarasoga handicap. with Q 5000 purse.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Would Abolish Ring Snort.

Albany. N. Y, March pa bill aboI-
ishing the State Athletic Commission and
stopping prize-fghting in the State was
introduced today by Senator Jones.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUA7TERMAsTER OFFICE. L. s
Army WHsiin ten. d c. Sealed prop0sSls will
b received here u1fil II 8. m. APRIL l., 1915 70
ing t0fGge straw coal wood. gasoline and
mineral oil in Washington. ID. c. End pests in
Vicinity also. Tor Job printing, removing ashes and
refuse ma ter, laundering snoring animals during
the fiscal commencing July /, 1916. InformE
ton furnished on application
mNrT.H2 .aaprl5H
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

49, sfbtlAL~ FDH RENT, -
- ~ ave, e., b.. u % 20 en- ~ q n ss "A
~ ~ W. S b.. 80 nc 9Th De. e. -
" " aosns o.. b.. 80 ne Quibcy O.
~ oIiacv. sr.. b.. nSo rs m go "a y
~ Sfa lor.. b.. Sd Il Ne O. IS
81 ~ Honead. 3. b 55g ~ us 70 50
~ n nv, r. F.. 60 SIS Oh nv. Hr B.. go
- - -.hNsON CO. ISs II -. \ "
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
SITUATION WAETED-FEMALE.

wAATED-PU-IrION As s4LEs0IItL on N
msil-0Tder department High school education
Address ADELINE BUTLER swops. Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
MONEY TO LnAK

MONEY TO LOAN On APPROYrD 80, .,.I
sttatS at lowest current ne. - I-.G'-
~ 5~Trct to pIioT TEymsnts II LIZ a sCTs
EhfORD. Inc. ST 18th a
MONEY TO LCAN-sz5 10 $40 S on D z
All trInsSctiUns conducted win $500 - ..sS
tisnon iof OoIIoTsH WM H sAUNDERs a
GU, Southern Building 90 I5th s. n.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
ROOMS AND BoIRn

20 g 81. NW-sfNGLE FoO4 SrcoS6
hoos fra; porch. hath, boz s.tsr: 80, as.
rounding. cuisine the best
lSs Il ST NW.-LARGE, CLAN ROW SUIT
able for tive; poleh bath bot v1tsr: .sles ~.
vuDding: cuisine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
SUBURBAN LANDS
FOR sALE-FARNs

"I u, = en-, IN NO. u " CESTEE NTRKTT
y lIlilo 81: asIr tdP- II h01sr. oniv ~
~ acre 2 mar FsirfSr Va Win b,lr-
- y, c1Sh- -' a. nearly MontC Co Nd: hdr-.
80 Annr Nh,rs. An s-b,7rfsD -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

New Clarion k -sS,s % AZ San, s.a Besoh
Always open GUASs attached s. Z. BoNIFACE.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
WANTED-APARTMENT

WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT OF ; OR
rooms and bath for man. wife aud two Children
located It'll st. and IA ave NV: not orer 81
pr month. BON 10. Herald OriCs
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

LOsT-ON SUNDAY LAST. PLATINUM Ban
pin. set with diamonds. Liberal reward il re-
turned to q. Il. Chandlee, go F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
LOST.

LOsT-A LADY's P0CkErBOOK GONTA1NlNI
sum Of money at or near TEenty-hrst and y
streets. Suitable reward. I7l9 .sth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

LOsT-TCESDAY MORNING. AUTUG4R BU 80
dCneter. Reward Il returned to ARMOUR & CO.,
Center Market
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

DJS1--TWO SIS bills n SMALL blaze
lcather IITHU at ROchambeau Return MRS
T.. L. QUINN. George Washington Inn. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MEN WANTED TO LECTURE On
sightseeing automobiles. Apply at SOFA 18th St.
NV