davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year selling; four and
onehaf furlOngs. Aimee T.. lo; Burbank, 10
Taryes, lO5; Ben Otis, IO7; Doc Meals lo6; yellow
sally, N; Bondlet, llO; 'LAntana 81.
SECOND RACE-Consolation Steeplechase: sell.
ing; Syear-olds end upward; two miles Carl 100
Golden Vale, 1872; Russia 80; Cubon, lss; Little
lS.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-ol and upward; sell.
ing; one mile and forty yards. Duke Of Dunbar
ITO; Nash, III; Supreme 10 'Fenrock lO5; sOld
Broom lO5; shepherdsss. lC2 Cannon, uo; Pea
cock. IL
FOURTH RACE-Two-y year-oIds; four and one
half furlongs Ballygunge IIO Fox Trot, lT
Owaga, l@; Bondage. ITO; Meddling Miss, lG
Valerie West lG DR.. Nelson. 10; Savlla, lO
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward: s-lI-
ing; one mile and 10 yards. 'Aprsa l0s; Harry
Lauder, lG; ScUrpii. ITO; BaIaran liz; 'Lnwood,
lW tBroomsedge, l0; 'LOhengrin liz
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds selling; one mile
Star Bird, lO5; CNsaba. 10; Ray O. Light IL;
Maxtm's Choice, liz; Mis- Waters, lG: Spring
mass, liz; Lucky George. III; 'Huda's Brother no;
Napier no. satumus. lis
SEVENTH RACE-Monumental Handicap; sell
ing Syear-olds and upward; nix furlongS Hun fila
ton, Ill; Bslgee, Ill; Kootenay ll2 LoheEs II.
i@; Paymaster. 100; Ash Can IS; Jesse, Jr 100
Martin CaSoo los
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
St. Paul Should be Called
City of Brotherly Love

fame. Jacks nearest approach to prom
tnence was when he fought Jack John
son, and was knocked out.
Jack and Mike Twin Sullivan were
heavy-weights OF note IN their time.
They were easily identified by their balG-
ness. But they could fght and were
before the public for many years.
George and Jimmy Gardner were
brothers. and were classed among the
leading welter-weight. Jimmy, at one
time. held the championship in that di-
vision. Another prominent pair Of
brothers in the welter-weight class
we're Mike and Billy Glover. The lat
ter is still doing some good work in the
ring. while Mike is proprietor OF gym
nasium.
Jimmy Britt, when he was rated among
the topnotich light-weights, had a bat
ting brother. WIllus. The latter, how
ever. never fought professionally, but he
showed great promise in the amateur
ranks.
Terry McGovern, once feather-weight
champion, had two brothers who per-
petuated the name when Terry went
on the retired list. Hughey and Phil
McGovern possessed the vicious aggres-
siveness of their elder brother, but they
absolutely refused to train and passed
out of the game without attaining any
prominence aside from the fact that they
were brothers Of the once Terrible Terry
OF the present crop OF fighters, aside
from the Gibbonses and Ertles, the name
of Leonard Is most impressing Benny
Leonard. by his great victory over Freddy
Welsh, is looked upon as the next light
weight champion. Bennys brother
Charley, Joined the professional clan
only recently and quickly gained a repu-
tation as a knocker-out
The Moore family. Of PHILADELPHIA, has
no less than five fighting boys-Pal.
Tommy. "Reddy," Willie and Joe In the
Cross clan OF this city there are Leach
Phil, Dave and Marty. All have earned
some money in the ring. Joe Chip and
George Chip are both middle-weights,
George having held the championship a
few years ago.
In Philadelphia there is Young Jack
o Brien. a brother Of the original Phila-
delphla Jack, the first light-heavy-weisht
champion in the game. The elder Jack
retired nearly FIVE years ago About three
years ago he presented his young broth
er-abOut Is years younger-to the boxing
public. The lad started promisingly, but
was rushed along too fast and received .
many severe beatings. He dropped out
Of the game for year. and now he is
fghting in his old form again.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
HALF.MILE Meets ARE
ATTRACTING TURFMEN
Horsemen Are in Good Shape to
Invade Marlboro and Pros
pect Park.

Baltimore, Nd, l6-Many horse
men now racing at Pimlico will remain
here for the half-mile meetings that fol-
low the closing Of the Hilltop season
the first will be a five-day inning at
Prospect Park, commencing May IS
which will be followed by the five
day fair and race meeting at Upper
Marlboro, commencing May .. at the
close of which a fair and race meet
ing will be given at the Gentlemen's 5
Driving Park
race meeting and horse show that will
be given at Upper Marlboro. and. ac-
cording to the officials Of the Southern
Maryland Fair Association, under whose
auspices the meeting will be held, II will
outshine those held formerly Already.
the horsemen have made numerous stall
reservations and a great number Of the
owners of show horses have declared
their intentions OF sending their blue
ribbon winners to the Prince George
county oval to compete for the prizes
there Last year the horse show was
one Of the best ever held in this
state and the horses that were ex-
hioited included the best in Mary
land Virginia. District Of Columbia
and many from New York.
Nothing will be overlooked to make
the fair end OF the affair most attractive.
The housewives culinary abilities will be
put to a test and premiums awarded the
successful ones, in addition to which there
VIII also be exhibits OF needlework TIL
lers Of the soil will not be overlooked
and is 1t not unlikly that there will be
Keen rivalry in all the agricultural con-
tests. All kinds OF amusements will be
seen along the midway.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
RILEY HUNTS BIRDS
ARE FIRST TO LOFT

The 3hO-mile race OF the Greater Poto-
mac District OF the International FEEDER
alton was flown on Sunday from Sails
bury, n. c. (airline distance. 3G7 miles,.
r. L. Deweese made the liberation at 6
a. m. in cloudy weather and northeast
winds. The same conditions prevailed
along the course and resulted in only a
handful of birds reaching their destina-
tions on Sunday.
However. taking the day as a whole,
1t was better than a blow home and one
likely to test the stamina of the birds.
The first three birds homed to the loft
of Riley A. HUNT at 257:55. beating their
nearest arrivals by thirty-fve minutes.
Mr.. HUNT wins first diploma. first club
prize, and first single nomination. Messrs.
Dennison & Sillman win second diploma,
second club prize. The next race will be
flown from Spartansburg. S. c., 400 miles.
on Sunday. Appended is the time and
first arrival TO each loft
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fo-r and oue-hAR furlonEs
2yearolds 'CynthIs Dwyer. lT: 'Minrpy. lT
little SPIDER lG 'D1am0od lr: Psarnlc u
Pearl L. 2: Sweet Helen. -. S0hpia GNs.
wool. Il2. Bob plrio0 I'5. Now Then IIs J,,E
Wrsgns is, F0mp. ll5. The Duke. IS Psrss l,
Is: Nuuotonv. Is.
Second RACE Selling, 3year-olds: SIX nar
long. 'Fa,her Kelly. 'oc: Per1Eno 10, s,srhsn
r l"c. Rrnrks IC J~-ry IN, T-nhandIe 10
Old Charter. 10.
THIRD RACE Selling; 5vear ods: On. mil.
'Ant0ry's Las. lCI. lmpresslve IO4. Thanksgiving
los Col MCNsbb Il; Harry Gardner. Ill
FOURTH RACT-Ths Leunstus Handicap: )
yesr-ods and upward: :. furongs. Old KoeniE
100: Dick Williams 100. Huffal7r. los; Col Faux.
lo5: Srarker, lO5 No'lreddsn 10; Sola- Star. ia
FIFTH RACE Bashford Manor Stakes: 2-ycar
old colts and Erldings; four and one-hAlf flrloug-
Judge JounE. ll2; Guy Fortune lls: Midway, IS;
Sedan. l3; Berlin. II Harry Kelly n. sedan
and Berlin, h. 8. Ward ENTITY
SIXTH RACE-SelIng; 3year-olds: sI frrloprs
DT MsN, lo2: Mikifula. lu2: Thunwnrd ,T; NJ.
Burt Thurman. lC; Brzz, lT; Big Todo. lr
J. q. Cantrll. 70: Alex. Getz 10
SEVENTH RACE-Sclling; 3vear-olds and Up
ward; milo and one-siIteeuth Rapids, p: Queen
Apple. 81; F1o-sie Walker. ~; sautcreIIs 81 .Kr.
Kringle. ln3; Miss Fannie. lOl: Billy Joe, III
'ApIEentIoe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

They call Philadelphia the City Of
Brotherly Love. But the author or
authors, Of this tender phrase evidently
had never heard Of st. Paul. MINI. 1t is
really the latter city which should bear
the afrectionate title. The reasons are
herewith appended:
St. Paul, Mimi, harbors two pairs OF
brothers who have made their mark in
pugiHsm. One Of each pair Is generally
accredited with being the champion in
his respective division, while the other
brother Of each is close to the top in
the same class. And here is where
brotherly love comes in. The near-cham-
pion in each instance wishes it to be
universally known that his brother IS his
superior.
The Gibbonses-Mike and Tom-and the
Ertles-Johnny and Mike-aTe the lads
we have reference to. Mike Gibbons is
as close to the middle-weight champion
ship as one can be without being the
actual champion. But Michael insists
that Brother Tom is a better man than
he Is.
The case Of the Ertles is similar
JOhnny-nicknamed 'Kewpie'-is CO.
holder OF the worlds bantam-weight title
by virtue OF a victory on foul over Kid
Williams. who became the legitimate
champion by knocking out Johnny
COMOn. But Johnny 'heWple would
have Il understood that Brother Mike
could clean up the bantam-weight class
with less difficulty than Johnny himself
could. And Mike ErtIe is only a Ay-
weight-he Is top heavy a lO5 pounds,
Such is brotherly affection. One would
sacrifice his ring career so the other may
succeed. However, all four are well es-
tablished in the ring game. and their
earning capacities are in no wise af-
fected because OF their relationship.
Nike Gibbons and Johnny Ertle are at
present engaged in exploiting the
prowess Of Tom Gibbons and Mike Ertle
respectively. Mike Gibbons has assumed
the managership Of Brother Tom. while
Johnny Ertle has undertaken to guide
Brother Mike into the championship, of
which he Is joint holder.
Ring history contains the names Of
many brothers who have earned a liveli-
hood by singing the padded mittens. Of
the old-timers the name of AtteIl stands
out promiscuously. Abe Attell was
feather-weight champion, while Brothers
Conte and Caesar took down occasional
purses by their ability with the gloves
All three were feather-weights
Jim Jeffries, when he was heavyweight
champion Of the world, had a
brother. Jack. who aspIred to pugillstic
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
First Work for Roamer

New York. May 16.-Andrew Miller's
ROamer, turf champion of 1915, will be
set down for the first time TO-DAY at
the Gravesend track, when he will work
a mile and an eighth in preparation for
his Jamaica stake engagements. He will
be shipped 70 Jamaica tomorrow along
with the rest of the Miller string.
Jennie Butwell. who recently arrived
from Baltimore, is located at the Ho-
tel Woodstock in this city with Mrs,
Butwell. He will again sport the Miller
silks on the Metropolitan tracks this
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY,

Potomac League-Bureau VS.. Con-
gress Heights
Rosedale League-Gibraltars VS.. Hill
tops
Terminal R. R. 2. N. c. A. Evening
League-Car Department VS.. Southern
General Office.
Catholic Church League-St. Peters
vs. St. Margarets.
Government League-Marines VS..
Agriculture.
War Interbureau League-stan VS..
Quartermasters.
Home Club League-Survey VS.. Pen
siOn-Indians.
Agriculture Interbureau League
Markets VS.. State Relations.
Colored Departmental League-Ag-
riCUlture VS.. Bureau
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FRANCIS OUIMET
WILL NOT PLAY

Boston, May 16,-Francis Ouimet. Mas
sachusetts golf wizard, will probably not
start in the open tournament of the
Woodland Golf Club, which opens at
Woodland Thursday due to business
cares. He thinks he will have to stay at
home and tend shop.
Ouimet. though disbarred as a profess
sional by the United States Golf Asso-
clation, can play in any Massachusetts
event, a member of the Massachusetts,
Golf Association executive committee an
nounced. claiming lack Of Jurisdiction Of
the United States Association in the
State.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
TRAvERS WILL NOT PLAY.
Champion Declines to Take Part in
Two Big Journeys.

New York May 16-Jerome Travers
national open golf champion, surprised
his friends when he said after the four
ball match at Hackensack on Saturday,
that he did not intend to play in either
the New Jersey State nor the Metropol-
tan Amateur Championship tournaments.
Without Travers the Jersey meeting
hardly would seem the same, although it
is possible that other aspirants will
breathe easier in consequence of his alb
sence. In 1907 this player won the Metro
politan title at Nassau. and as he knows
the course we'll would be certain to give
a good account of himself there again.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Holy Hill Nine Beaten.

The Holy Hi A. c. were defeated Sum
day at Fort Myer by the War College
Detachment baseball team by the score
of to s in a well-played game. The
game was not decided until the ninth in
ming. The Soldiers went to the bat in
the ninth with the score to s. Getting
a man on base, Brown drove over the
winning run with a hit to center. Brooks
for the Athletics pitched a good game
and deserved to win.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Empire A. C. to Meet

The Empire A c. will hold a special
meeting Thursday at clock at 81 +
street northeast. The following players
are requested TO report Coombs, Rea-
gan, Lanahan, Hamel, Smith Flaherty.
Brady. Balderson Drescher Montague.
Cannella, Whitehin, Jarvis, Shields.
Kelley, Taylor, Greson. The club has a
few open dates and would like to hear
from some strong out-of-town teams.
Address Frank R. Heise. manager, 81
F street northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
GOOD SCORES MADE
AT WINTHROP RANGE

Winthrop, Md. May 16-But nineteen
gunners journey here today to take part
in the qualifying rounds for markshen-
ship at the Winthrop Range. Five OF this
number qualified with good scores. w.
L. Moore, of the Bureau Of Publications
Of the Department OF Agriculture. put
across the high score with a total of
III. Shield. Of the George Washington
University, was second with 173. The
scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
White and Mitchell Matched.

Milwaukee, Wis, May I6-CharIey
White. Chicago, and Richie Mitchell.
Milwaukee. lightweight boxers, today,
through their managers. signed articles
of agreement to meet in Milwaukee in a
ten-round nO-deCision contest Nav ., the
weight to be 135 pounds at o'clock pre-
cedIng the contest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
St. Albans, 16; A. & N. Preps, 2.

Runs-McAlistsr 49,. H Lee. Daniels. Davidson
e., J'lns0n p, Rust a. Boyd 49, Humphries
C. Lee, smith, Orcasitas. FIrst base BY errors
St. Alhans n, A. and n, l. Left on bass
St Adams 5; A. and n. 10. First base on balls
eff Davidson. = of Gilmartin. (; of Fosstti, s,
Innings pitchcd-By Gilmartin 4: by Fogetti. 4
Hits mafe-OR Davidson. 2; of GiImartln, 7; of
Fogetu. g. Struck out-By Davidson Il; by Gil
martin. 2 By Fogetd, Three-bass hits-John-
son. q Lee Twob hits-Johnson o. Sacrifice
htt-H- Lee Double play-RnOdson TO Ferber Hit
by pltcher-By Davidson. tSmith, Ferber); by
Fogetti Boyd. wild pitch-Davidson, Tmprs-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Palais ROYAL Wins.

The PaIaTs Royal team defeated the
strong HiIlbrooks on Sunday, to s
The features OF the game were the pitch
ing of Barrett and the hitting Of the
Palais Royal team. The Palais Royals
will play the Gibraltars on unday at
Fifth street and Florida avenue, at 1880.
The score.
PalaIs RoyaL..... 411OOO2Ox-S Is 4.
HlbrOOk .......... 3OOOlOO2N6 6
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Eolv Name. 5: Sacred Heart. 0.

Rlns-Roochs ~, sab IN. FTtzssraId. GeIbsl C2l.
BshrIs, OhUt. Sweeney 49, First base by errors
Sacred Heart !. Holy Name / Left bases
Sacred Heart. /; Holy Name First base on
baIIs-Of Phelps g Innings pitchsd-By Phelps,
? BY Ryan. 3 Hits ma1e-OT Phelps. s; of
Ryan. l. struck out-By Phelps. >; by Ryan, l;
~ swssnsv Three-bass hits-Sweeney -.
PhsIps- Stolen hases-Roochs 49, Sweeney. Hit
bv pitcher By Phelps, l, ty Ryan, L Balk-Ryan.
Umpire-Mr Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
DIED

BAGHE-On Monday May Is 1916 Al
FRED 7. BACHE, beloved husband
OF Emma c. Bache, aged 81 years
Funeral services will be held al the
residence Of ". 7 Shane. I21s Quincy
street northeast. Brookland. on We'd
nesday, May Il, at ? p. m. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited
ROCCA-On Monday, May Is 1916 at his
residence, lS42 Irving street northwest
JOHN B. ROCCA, beloved husband OF
Assunta L. Rocca-
Funeral private, from the Sacred Heart
~ Church Thursday, May Ia at g n
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

NATIONAL.
Phillies, 4; Cincinnati. 8.
st. Louis, s; Brooklyn. l.
New York-Chicago. cold weather.
Boston-Pittsburgh, rain.
TODAY.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
AUCTION SALES

On TUESDAY, JUNE 9. Is6, AT % O'CLOCK
a n. in front o. 61 Lo1isaua avenue norrhwest
We viii sell a. public suction 70 cover stonFs
Cn4fses On goods stored with in the nhmst q
Anna JacEson and Annie 6hsppard. UNION
STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY, ED slh
=. nv. d. NOTES AUCTIONEER
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MoNET TO LOAN ON APPROYED CTTI REAL
estate at lowest c1rsnt rates; PeeiGl PuylsG1
with respect - PRIOR payments T1LER q RUTB.
ERFoRD. Inc. sU 18Th 81
MONEY TO LOAN-SE0 10 5000 on D. q
real estate. Several trust funds ~ TO per cent
AL transactions conducted with economicsl conEd-
srStio1 for borrower. VA. h SAUNDERS 4
90. soutossn suldinS 0 18th - h~s
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Rosedale. 10; Union Printers. 4.

Runs-SmIth. Struge-. Combs. Gathzen. O'Donne
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

TO KNOW TIE FUTURE IS. in
large measure. to master your
own destiny. Those who simply
drift sometimes succeed. those
who act and work far more FIRE
Quently. bUt those who see be-
NOnd today usually win. The
clever hnancier sees the future
and plans for IT. The politician
likewise, and so may you, II you
will. Just s YOU so 20 the doc
tor IL you are ILL or lawyer II in
trouble, So should you go to the
psyChiC-Nalm when uncertainty
blocks your path. Let him study
your hand, as does the physician
YOUR case. Do not imagine that
ONE interview will cover all
your life. It will however. show
you the reality of the claim.
ASK YOURSELF.
II YOU are experiencing either do
mestic or business difficulties.
II you are in doubt, and suspect
that mg tiers arc not as they
should be.
II YOU desire to know what you
Sre best adapted for, what You
should do 10 make life pleasant
and success, and
II you desire to he advised prop
eTly on the most vital and i'm
portant affairs OF daily life.
and II so, be sure TO consult
Mr.. Allen.
ALL BUSINESS SACRED AND
RICHLY CONFIDENTIAL.
LIFE READINGS VERBALLY
OR IN MANUSCRIPT FORM.
PALMISTRY TAUGHT.
HOursi 10 A. VI. TO g p. VI.
Daily. Closed sundays and All
Holidays.
SPECIAL REDUCTION.
$500 Reading SI.OO.
For q Short Time Oaly.
524 Tenth St. N. W.
Southwest Corner
TENTH AND F STREETS.
EntToce on Tenth ST. Sec5oi Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

AMERICAN.
Washington, Is; Detroit, 3.
Athletics-St. Louis, rain.
New ork-Cleveland, rain.
Boston Chicago, rain.
GAMES
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston.
STAINING: ms
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FOR SALE-FARNS.

VIRGINIA FARM BARGAIN - iGE1CR6
fruit farm 10 miles out nssr Bluano1t elsc-1c sta
u0r. cheap a. 50 - acre I.Jp trees bssrtnF >
possession al 0nco. Sc :. L. CONWELLs lsp Il
st. Csu N Sa
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

FORD TOURING CARS. EB PER HOCR,
va,te chaUffeurs. Phone Oh 80
FDR HIKE-FTVEPASSE SENGFR MARION CIF
srT time: reasonable. TEleph1us Lincoln 81 e
-5 81 ne
FOR HIRE-ACTOMOBILE S-8 PER HOTR,
tre-psssenEsE touring O.: cesn car Ens Iruapt
service FULT8nteed. Thuus Lincoln ~
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. ;; Buffalo. >.
Newark-TorOnto. rain.
Providence at Rochester rain.
Baltimore-Montreal. wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 6; Memphis. l.
birmingham, 4; Little Rock, z
Only games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
HELP WAETED-MALE.

s4LESIfEN FOR HIGH GRADE, NATIONALLY
advertised electrical appliance; big opportunity
for hustIeT r1psnence unnec6ssary. Apply FRANIL
PREMIER DISTRIBUTING Co. TH 18th - nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLAYEOUS

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trated Life Of DR.. Booker T. Wash
inEton. Books ready for delivery
Agents oUtnt mailed on receipt Of ls
cents TO cover postage. Address b y.
JOHNSTON. InGS sss Pa ave nv
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Furnished or UnfurniShed.
n K sT-LARGE FR0NT ROOM KITCHEN
cite: sec1nd-sD0- front southern s5poszrs: hS1ss
keeping reasoDahle
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
SUMNER RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, n. J
HOTEL DAYTON

Open all year; steam heat. hot and cold running
water. private baths parlor. Come spend the
weekend F. W. & A McNURRAY
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
SPIRTTUALISII.
MRS. BROWNELL c,

p-essnt, future. Aduce o. business. home. hssltA .
al Affairs q LIE drve.oUr1snt 0f us5iurnshsp
speciality. NJ. sCs -19 EYE NV. At d n
sIcrtull meeting every Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FOR RENT-BUILDnNG

LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK
building; 1850 50. f. floor
SPACE; gas, water, sewer; al
ley bet. I and :; O and P SITS;
cement floor. CANWOOD &
GARRETT, 1891 y. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

MODERN BAY-WNlDOW BRICK; g
rooms and bath-453 o st. NV.
near car-large rooms: 5000. CAY
WOOD & GARRETT. 1881 N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FOR SALE-ArT0MORILES

TSTX" 5PASENGER TOURING CAR. ELEC-
the lights. high tension magnetic; multiple disc
~lutrh. full floating rrlT EN'e, new fires: $40.
CENTRAL GARAGE - c x. Nv
BROKEN CA5T IRON AND OTHER METALS
welded b. autngsngus process STEAM AUTO
SHOP. SO n. J. ave. nv Lincoln Zss
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
FOR SALE-LAND.

500 CAsH--D ACREs LEVEL BLACK CIT
over nine land. all uIHble. county 49, ~
miles; TyUru County. n C, JAY FINCR. Co-~
land. OHIO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
MOVNG, PACKTNG. sTORNe.
CLArRYOYANTs

NINE. DELMAIN Gins Gs94 n.s52' sse2T'7'.5 I'll
shat you want 70 know. Rsadlnn S0c. tsst laa
Z a. q 10 J. n Sunday. % & a. fth - NJ
MRS. GAIkR tas s SIarToy.nS ssl -ia Rs.sssE, 49,,
&C VI. Nov IL FlESt u. -.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

CENTRAL CARRIAGE. WAGON AND ITTo
WORKS
n N LLOYD MHnaRT
Tr1cf ard Automobile Bodies 10 O-d.T RrsT a
~ - 81 I've nv. Msin G8 PaiuttnF tBd L.sl-
tsTrnE q specIlJ. AL Won Guar1ntsss
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

Allen is to palmistry what Edi-
son is to electricity. BY his learn
ing and investigations he has re
duced palmts,ry 10 an exact sci
ence Palmlstry is an interesting
subject because It deals with all
Irohlems Of LIE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
MARYVILLE ROUTE 8

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Everett and
children visited Mrs. Everett's par
ents last Friday night.
Miss Mary Brown, who has been
staying a few days with her grand
mother, is now at home,
Mrs. Edgar McCollum and children
visited Mrs. John Kerr one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Goddard called
on Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ammons Fri
day.
Mrs. Ollie Long is on the sick list.
Misses Salie and Rita Keller were
shopping in Maryville one day last
week.
Miss Mary Bowman has been sick
but is improving.
James Kerr, fagman on the K. &
A. and T. C. & S. work train visited
home Sunday.
Mr.. j. 7. Keller is on the sick list.