davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TEo-y -year-olds selling; four and
ne-half furlongs. Manokin III (Taplin), $50,
$40 s. won; Lucille P 90 (Andersonl, $l240
$780,, second Conowingo. lOe (Keogh), $50. third.
Time O:55 IS. Dobelia, Buddy, Queen of the Sea,
Golden Bantam and Chemuns also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ths Potomac Stseplechase
+year-olds and upward two miles. Cactus Bud,
l49 Ryan. S1.9o, $40. $50 won; Emerald Cen,
H2 (Alen), s. $50 second; May Bud II. ia
(Corbett). $50 third. Time, 40 AoerfeIdy.
Rusila Indian Arrow, Stonewood and Golden Vale
also ran. Cactus Bud and May Bud. Glen Riddle
Farm entry.
THIRD RACE-Aiaiden Syearolds and upward
$50 $40, won; Cannon, 1l2 CMetcal0, $3.50,
$50, second Edith Olga, % Watts, s., third.
Time. lI5 As. Glendale. Billy Oliver, Wizard.
Billy Kean, Bryn Rose. and Pikeand also ran
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-oldI and upward
selling one mile and seventy yards. Mary Warren,
IG dyke, $50. SAD. $40, won; Maifou, 81
u. McCahey) $40, $40, second; Mr.. Mack, III
lBalD $780, third. Time 1:Is 25. Saturnus. Miss
Waters Napier and Mamie McDee also ran.
FIFTH RACE-New Claiming Handicap; 3year-
olds and upward one mile. Linbrook, 100 ~. Nc
TagEartl, $40. s.. s., won; Nash. s5 0IcCaheyl,
Slis0 $50 second; Monocacy. ia tKcoghJ, $40.
third. Time I:f2 25.. ApGisa Corn Broom Couu-
tcrpart, and Rey Oakwood also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds; selling; one and
UnesiNteenth miles. Jem. lG tBalD, A0. $50
S. TO- won Broomsedge, 100 CAndersonl $40. $40
second Harry Lauder Lauder, l0e tSchamerhorn),
$3.50. third. Time. la9. Tamerlsne. MsnIo Park,
Goodwood. Ray O. Light and Chevron. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins; three-year-olds and
upW ard one mile and seventy yards. Devil Fish
III CKsogh) $3.50, sl2, s6.D won: Juliet, liz u.
McCaheyl, SLIO $50 second; Baby Sister, lI2
tTro1lerl, $40 third. Time. 1879 Task.
Lochiel. Glomer shepherdesS. Gainsborough and
NSlas aIo ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

TT MAKES no difference whether
it is the passerby on the street
who halls me or the small mes
senger boy who comes to deliver the
telegram-every one seems to be
curious about our living in the movie
world.
There is not one young girl out OF
ten who isn't ambitious to find out
whether she would look we'll on the
screen. or not, and most of the young
boys have the sneaking idea that they
would make splendid heroes in the
popular story that is shown at the
moving-picture theaters.
Thousands of old ladies who, in
their youth, would have scorned even
the atmosphere of the stage, come
daily to the studios, ambitious to
play mother or grandmother parts.
And many old men (who had scold-
ed their daughters or even gone so
far as to disinherit them because they
had talked of the stage or fallen in
love with an actor come hobbling to
the studios, eager to be the dear old
white-haired grandfathers of the
screen.
Mothers bring their little ones, and
even babies just few weeks old are
offered at so much per day that they
may appear upon the screen to the
glory and pride of their family.
1t has swept the country like wild
FIRE, and, what is more, it seems to
be universal, this desire of most of
the active young boys and girls to
become stars in a field which they
dream is a veritable heaven on earth.
1t is because they know so little of
the hard work and the endless
months and sometimes years of wait
ing before we make even our paltry
successes.
Very few girls enter into the life
with the idea that they are going to
remain professional extra girls, but
all hope to reach heights which will
take them away from the unhappy
drudgery of it
"A girl must not only photograph
we'll, but she must be talented in
order to hope for success" l have
warned many thousands of ambitious
girls who write to me, eager to know
the formula Of success. Then must
she know how to adapt and adjust
herself to her environment"
And here is another law by which
she must abide. She must get away
from herself and not let her own
personality absorb her, but must en-
ter into the spirit of the role she is
playing, forgetting herself to assimi-
late the heart, soul and spirit of the
character she is endeavoring to por-
tray. The girls who can do this are
not self-conscious, and because of
this they radiate a strong personality
upon the screen which will prove a
Midas-like fortune to them.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2year-oIds; FIVE furlongA
Fox Trot. los: Fresher los: Crank, lGs; IuTerdAle,
lOs; Tares. Ill; Ophelia w, 1os; Meddling Miss
l0S Comrade. l0s.
SECOND RACE-The Bncrson Stetplechase /
year-Olds and upward; two miles. Falmouth. l45
AntiSeptic. lS: Elect, l52: Superhman 40; White
Metal, 40; Darbishire. Ia Jack Winston, 40
Miss OTfori. l45
THIRD RACE-Purse maiden 5year-ylds seven
furonU. Celtabel, l0S; Old Scout, l0S: Ed Bond,
los; Rake on IOs Golden Hours. lOs; Bryn Chant
lOs Beau Of Menlo. IOs; Curraghaleen, lOs; In and
Out. 100; Racontsuse 100
FOURTH RACE-Selling; handicap: 2yearolds
and upward; six furlongs. Bendsl. %; Dr. Gre
mar. 90; Jim Basey. 90; Thesicres. &c; Buzz Around
lC9; Fenrock 1Os; Lehtngren. IO6; Daingerhed,
100; Galeswinthe. %; Shrapnel, I0l.
FIFTH RACE-The woOdberry Handicap; nrst
division, 3yesr-olds and upward; six furongs. HoH-
day, IO5; SocOny, 30; Rhine Maiden, 1O2; Anita,
lO6: Kama g; Runes IO5; Sir Edgar lO9; Kewessa
GI6; Corsican 100 Anita and Sir Edgar. Bedwell
entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Country Club Handicap: :,
year-olds and upward; mile Brave C7Inarder,
rs; Dinah Do, 10; Jesse jr., 100; YOdeling lO6;
Buzz Around. lT: Cleaning. lOS Republican ll3;
Black Pins lG; Chnstophine. IS; Illuminator. lOO;
WOdan g.
SEVENTH RACE-woodbeuy Handicap: second
division; 3ycar-olds ond upward six furlongs
Bonnie Tess. lO6; Robert Bradley, 1O6; Tom El
Ward. 96; Water Lady. Lu2 FIittergoId. ll3: Mon
tress0r. O4; Yenetia, 20; Fair Helen, 1Ol; Bernice
IO4
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
INTERCLUB CANOEISTS
TO GIVE NOVICES CHANCE

At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the InterClub Canoe Association
last night, II was decided to include In
the program for the Memorial Day re-
gatta at Sycamore Island the following
events: Novice single, tail end. interme-
diate single, championship single (open to
members of the association only) Novice,
double, upset race, intermediate double,
mixed double, championship double (open
to members OF the association only. In
termediate fours, club fours and tilling
contest.
The association has this year listed Il
new class Of events, namely, intermediate,
singles, doubles, and fours. By so doing
the association hopes to bring out into
competition a number OF canoeIsts, who,
while not novices, do not feel that they
are capable enough to compete In the
championship class
The association has adopted the fol-
lowing regulation in order to determine
novice standing and intermediate stand
ing of canoeists: Canoeing events are
divided into two classes, |. e. Straight
padding events, and special events.
Straight padding events include, singles,
doubles, fours, cruisers race, and mixed
doubles.
The special events, include upset race,
Hurry-scurry, tail end, and fitting con-
test. A novice Is a person who has never
won a prize in a straight padding event,
In open competition. An intermediate is
a person who has never won a prize in
a straight padding event, in open COM
petition, other than in a novice race.
The regatta committee hopes to make
this years event larger and better than
ever and from all indications 1t looks
as II such will be the case.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
TANSILL BEATS KAYS
In TENNIS MATCH

Eleven matches were played in the
Home Club tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon at the courts at Sixth and c
streets northwest. The match in the first
round, between Freddy Tansill, the for
mer captain of the Interior baseball nine,
and Kays, the former manager OF the
champs. was the most interesting of the
day. the result being $40. 11-s, rs in favor
OF TansilI. The match between Bialy,
OF the Bureau Of Mines, and Stewart was
also above the ordinary.
But six matches remain to be played
in the singles. Sixty-eight entries, which
Is considered the largest number ever
registered In the District entered the
singles. The women's singles will get
under way either the last of this week
or the first OF next. The results follow:
First Round-Tansill defeated Rays,
$40, 11-s, rs; Dovett defeated Bermann
by default; Warren defeated Daddy, 81.
ST.: McCullock defeated withauer, 81,
SO; Andreerns defeated Bangs by de-
fault; Morgan defeated Mcclure, So, 81; {;
Stose defeated White, GO, 6-4; Padgett
defeated Winchester, 6-4, Is, 6-4; Swift
defeated Mannock by default; Clayton
defeated MCGUIRE. 60 6-1.
Second Round-Green defeated CoviIle,
81, 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
BEDTIME STORY FOR THE LITTLE ONES
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BY DAVID CORY.

Puss Junior had slept very comfortably
in the bed of Little Bo Peeps favorite
doll, and after a nice breakfast he once
more found himself trudging along the
highway.
Seeing nothing of interest he climbed
up and looked over garden wall. 1t was
lovely garden, full of flowers and
shrubs, and in one corner was a little
girl playing on pile of sand with pretty
sheels. In a row sat her dOllies looking
very much interested in what their little
mistress was doing.
Puss Junior jumped down and walked
up to the little girl.
Mistress Mary. quite contrary.
How does your garden grow?"
Il am not contrary at ALL" she said.
looking up from her work of making a
fence of cookie shells around the sand
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

Hundreds of girls have given I'D
their positions in stores and offices
to try their luck at this great game
OF experience, and many have fallen
Dy the wsyside, unhappily disap-
Many beautiful society girls have
asked me if could not find some
small bit for them to play, as they
would prefer the active life of a
studio to their social duties, which
are perhaps as strenuous, but to
them more monotonous.
The other day at the hotel, l COM
piimented one of the bellboys upon
his intelligent service, and remarked
that the hotel was lucky to have one
duty.
But I don't enjoy my duty, Miss
PIcktord," he began, and then
knew it was coming! He wanted to
know if l couldn't get him a posi-
ton as moving picture actorl He
was sure, if found him the chance,
Mr.. Charles Chaplin would be forced
to lay aside his laurels.
So l have come to the conclusion
that half the world is looking through
rose-colored glasses upon this great
moving-picture industry of ours-and
envying the other half of US busily
engaged in making picturesl
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
ZEREGA STAYS LIMIT
WITH JOE GRANT

Joe Grant. the pride OF the wrestling
circle of this city, met a real tarter in
Louis Zerega, the Southern heavyweight
champion, at the Gayety Theater last
night in their handicap match in which
Grant handed out the handicap to throw
Zerega once in fifteen minutes or forfeit
the purse. The weight and natural abil-
ity OF Zerega was too much for Grant,
and the local italian champion stayed
the limit. Zerega weighed over the two
hundred pound mark while Grant is a
middle-weight.
Tonight Louis Scroggins. the local
heavyweight grappler who was defeat
ed by Grant in fourteen minutes on
Wednesday night, will meet Grant in a
finish bout with the toe hold and strangle
hold barred. This bout should be one
of the most interesting that has been
held at the Ninth street playhouse to
date as in meeting Scroggins Grant will
be giving sixty pounds in weight.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

you may. It's almost time for lunch, 81
Mistress Mary remarked, now I'm Eoins
TO ring my silver bells; you can ring one
II YOU want to-" and she handed a bell
to Puss Junior. He took hold of it and
rang it gently two or three times. The
COILS sat very still. all but Elizabeth
Jane who tipped violently forward.
You naughty child" exclaimed Mis-.
tress Mary; there, you've gone and fall
en- right on top Of that little cake I took
so much pains with"
Never mind" said Puss Junior; she'll
have to eat it all crumbled up. and the
good dollies will have their nice, pretty
ones" ''''''
Really, you're almost as good as a
girl to play with" answered Mistress
Mary with a smile, and she gave him
hug.
You look Just like Puss In Boots in
the story books" she said.
I'm not exactly" he replied, but
pretty near; I'm his son. Puss in Boots
He followed her across the garden and
as she opened the front door the big
Grandfather Clock in the hall struck the
hour.
"Dickery. dickory, dock.
Ihe mouse ran up the clock
The clock struck one, and down he come,
Dickory, dickory, dock!'
Puss Junior made a dash for him, and
probably would have caught the little
mouse had not at that moment Miss
Mary's mother walked into the hall. In
stead, Puss ran right against her.
Mercy me, what's that?" she ex-
claimed, while Mary laughed.
An, oh, how funny, mother" she re-
pIed, when she could restrain her laugh
ter; this is Puss in Boots Junior"
Her mother, who had stood still, not
knowing the reason Of all the merriment,
looked at him. He was standing quietly
to one side, with his cap in his paw.
How do you do?" she said with a
sweet smile: 'T saw you from the
window, playing with my little girl.
Mary, why don't you take your little
friend over to see Cousin jimmy
"Oh. that would be nice" she ex-
claimed; will you come, Puss-it's only
Ia little ways?"
Il should like to- Puss answered with
bow, but you see, I'm in search of my
illustrious parent. Puss in Boots, and
must be on my journey of adventures "
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
CARDINALS BATTLE ~
REX A. c. SUNDAY

Manager James E Wright, with his
strong aggregation representing the
Rex A. C, will leave Washington on
the 1:2O p. m train Sunday to play
the Cardinals. Blundon and Hurd will
probably be the battery for the visi-
tors, while the Cardinals will use
either Sweeney Allensworth or AL
baugh with Degnan or Mcbride catch
ing.
Both teams are playing a fast game
and a hard battle is expected. The
Cardinals will line up as follows: Mer-
chant, first base; Devers, second base;
or third base; Purdy. short stop; Deg
nan, third base or catcher; O'Donnell,
left field; Mclean, center field; Owens,
right field; Mcbride, second base, or
catcher, and AIlsnsworth, Sweeney and
Albaugh, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR., FINDS MARY
QUITE UNCoNTRARY.

pile. I'm not the least bit contrary;
the man who wrote that verse just put in
contrary to make it rhyme"
I'm sure don't know" answered Puss
Junior, but from general principles, he
may have been right, most girls are
you're not very polite" she answered,
getting quite red; 'I don't think you're a
nice Pussy at ALL"
I'm sorry" he answered, May I sit
down and play with you?"
-"Now, you're a nice Pussy; Of course
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Potomac League-Bureau VS.. Drinery.
Catholic Church League-Sacred Heart
vs. St Dominics.
Rosedale Beague-Grotto VS.. Rosedale
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ C. A League
Stations VS.. Car Department.
Government Deague-Commerce vs.
Marines.
Agricultural Interbureau League-State
Relations vs. Animal Industry.
Home Club League - Secretary vs.
Home Pension
War Observation-Disclosures Generals
VS.. STAFF.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
OFFER MORAN $4,000
TO BATTLE JACK DILLON

New York, May n--If Frank Moran,
rUnner-up for the heavyweight champ
ionship, will step into the ring for a 10
round bout with Jack Dillon he can have
$4,000. He probably viii accept. Dillon
will receive $4,000. The offer is from
Tom O'Rouke. He expects Moran's
answer today or tomorrow. II the men
sign up the bout viii be staged in the
open, probably at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn
about July T. O'Rourke's offer was made
when Moran said More, more" to Of
fers OF $1,000 and a percentage privilege
ond to a $4,000 flat offer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

04llfd Tor PsI1tt IN seventh.
B1ns-BurnS. Doyle. DOOM Carey Ksntlshner.
Flrs base on snUrs-NsE York. :; Pittsburgh.
Lsft on bases-NvH YORK Il: Pittsburyh. = Three
base hit-hGntlsehner. TEo-bAss hits-Doyle. Kineh-
nan. Mckttchen. Bases on balls-OR Perrit, i;
on strund, 2; Od Kantlschnsr. Sacrifice hit
CSreJ. Stolen basss-kauff Doyle, StrVnd, CsreJ
~. DOubls play-F1stehsr to Msrkle Hits made
-Od Perritt, } in inninEs: OF strond. none in
tnninEs- Hit by pitchsr-By KAntlehner (F1etchsr)
Umpsrss-MssSrs Klein and Bmslie. Tine Of game
Il hour and % miuutsS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Secretary, Z: Markets. 2.
Shelton to Coach Prem Rows

ithaca, N. Y, May n.-Murray Shell
ton. for several years end on the Cornen
rootoall team and last fall the selection
for a wing post on Walter Csmn,s ali
American team, has ccepted the positIon
OF general athletic director at the Toilet
High School, in Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
schoolboy Fans Twenty Batters

New York, May n.-Jm HippIe. =
pitcher for the Evander ChiIds EJiS%
School, struck out twenty men in -
game with Morris High School vast.r-
day, which Evander Childs won nv 4.
score of to 2 Nipples record ia the
best of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

Two out When winning run scored
tBatted for Cady in sixth
Runs-Turnsr. Speaker ~. Smith Gandil. Hooper.
HoblitBel 10. Walker. Two-base hits-SpeSksr ~,
Walker o. Lewis Thrse-bAss hits-GaDdil, Smith
Stolen bsses-Speaker, Turner. Cooper. Hobitzel
Gardner. Sacrifice hits-HOwArd, Cady. Walker.
Bases on balls-Oh HAgermAn, J. of Bagby. /; Oh
Mays Hit by pitcher-By Hassrmsn tBsHy. 2.
Struck Out-By Mitchell. /; by HAgemEn, !; By
Bagby. ?; By Shore. l. Wild pitch-Hagerman
Passed bAlI-ONeill. Umpirss-Messrs. Connolly
and Owens. Time Of gAme-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
AMERICAN AssOCTATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Louisville, Z; st. Paul. 4.
INTERNATIONAL.
Montreal. 6; Providence, 10.
Buffalo, s; Newark, II.
Rochester. IL; Baltimore, L.
Toronto, s; Richmond, 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
GIANTS AGAIN TRIM
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Pittsburgh. May 11.-New York won
It's third straight game from Pitts
ourgh today. . to 2. Errors by Wag-
ner and Carey. coupled with hits by
Doom and Robertson, scored all Of
the visitors runs in the seventh in
ming. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Answers to Correspondents.


Matte R.-Scenarios cannot be
copyrighted at the present time. l
believe that will be possible at some
future time.
c. F. S.-Thank you for your
friendly letter. l will use the sub
ject you suggest for an article in the
near future.
Jennie HI do not know where
you could get a list of all the photo
plays produced. In fact, l think il
would be impossible.
Grace G.-I never heard of the
photoplay company you mention, but
no reputable company employs girls
in exchange for a cash payment.
R. T.-Yes, Geraldine Farrar was
married recently. Her husband, Lou
Tellegen, is appearing in New York
now in a play, The King of No
where" Miss Farrar expects short
ly to return to pictures. l do not
know about her future operate
plans.
/. D.-You must not make your
boracic acid solution so strong. Why
not have your druggist make it for
you, or else follow closely the direc-
tions which usually come on the
package?
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
INDIANS LOSE In
OVERTIME GAME

Boston, Mass, Nay 1.-THE prevail
ing high wind today was a factor in
the defeat of Cleveland team by a
score of 6 to s, the game going ten
innings. Long drives were features,
the wind being of vast assistance in
making them go for extra bases.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
DIED.

ST1NZING-on Thursday, May II, 1915,
at 7:S0 a. m. at her residence, So I-2
Eleventh street northeast, Mrs.
MARY NJ, widow of Frederick Sting
ing, Sr., and beloved mother of Mar
garet and Clemmie Stinzing. in her
S9th year
Funeral services Saturday, May Is, at
$3.50 a. m, at Holy Name Church In
terment private at Glenwood.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
HIT is HIGH GUN
AT WINTHROP RANGE

Winthrop, Nd, May n.-w. B, Hit,
Of the State Department Rifle teami put
across the highest individual score in the
qualification round for marksmen at the
Winthrop Rifle Range here today. Hit
hit the clay for total of 167, getting s6
at slow fire and 81 at the margin. The
results of the high individuals and the
qualifications of the teams are as fol-
lows.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

The toIIoWing qualified In msganne hre' A. 2.
Sousa, Big -Four, IS.
CLUBS REPRESENTED.
Agricultural Burean-FirinE /. Forest Service
firing 5; qualified j Farm Managsmsnt-Flnng. 3;
qualified. I. States Relztious-Firng 4 State De
partment-Firns 2; qualified, l. Army and Navy
Firing, ]. Big Four-Firing. 1; qualified, Total
firing Is; total qualifying s.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Vienna's Challenge.

The Vienna baseball club, of Vienna,
Va, has organized for the season and
desires to meet all fast teams in and
out of the District. Satisfactory arrange
ments can be made by addressing A. A.
room 6o4 Star Building. Wash.
Ington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Hilltops, 4; Columbia. 4.
Quartermasters. 8: Ordnance 3

'Batted for Botslsr in ninth.
Iran for Reddeu in ninth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST

DosT-BosTON BULL PUP: POUR MONTHS
old female white stripe down middle of face and
white breast had harness on; strayed from Ils
JenifeT 81, Chevy Chase. Telephone Main ~ OF
Clereand loll Libersl reward for return.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WBscHLER- I6c:io6s.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
ohlce Of the Chief Glen. DepSrtmsnt of AFric1l
ture. Washington. ID. O.. until o'closE D n
MAY S, 1915. and publicly 0pened immsdiately
THEREAFTER. % furnish a50O0o snan oottou baEs
Blank prOposals viii be furnished upoa auplioztion
% The Chief Clerk. Department of AErfc1ltlrr.
y. =. HOUSTON. Secretary q Arricultuy.
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
DNtri1 Of Columbia Wsshingi1a Nay o laig
Sealed proposals viii be received a. tbs cfice
Rom soc. District Building until o'clook p n
MAY 2, lH6 for furnishing and erpctinF for thr
District Of Columbia Water DEPARTMENT two water
tube safety builers specihczti1as and form q ITO
pussl may Be Obtained from the Purchasing one
D. O.. Room 80. Distrct Building. OLIVER r.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWSDOW, CHARLIE
W. KUTZ. OummsSionsu. d. @.
DEPOT QUAKTERMAsTI5R's OFFTCE, O. s
A, Washington. y. O .sealed proposals Will
Be receiTed here until II o'clnck a n, June 20
1916. for furnishing coSl In WashinEtou. d c.
and posts in vicinity during the hEsal yssT oom-
asncing July l. ls6 InfoTmAtion o. tpplicsti1u.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONFT TO LOAN ON 1PPRovCD cTTT EEIL
state l0wess current HJsi IDecKl p-irlsf-i
With respect 20 PRIOR TsymsntA TlLER RUT6-
ERFoRD. Inc. tT 18Th -
MONEY 10 LOAN-SzS 10 S6IW on b. q
real state Several trust funds ~ 20 G psr csnt
Al trsnsactiouE cCpducted with economfcSl cons6-
srlfion for borrower WM. H SAUNDERS q
CO.. Southern Building 81 18th - nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trsted Life CT DR.. Booker r Wash
ington- Books ready for delivery.
Agents outnt mailed on receipt Of le
JOHNSTON. Inc s2e Pa ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
MRS. R. LUSBY.

FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILE, a-B PER HOUR
hTe-psEsenEeT touring car: deaa can ard Iruupt
sezTics FuGTInteed- Phone Lincoln 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

FORD TOURING CARS. HS PER HoUE;
Whit ehIunsun Pboos Ool -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

is6 ST. Nw.-sINGIE ROOM, SECOND
floor front; convenient TO hath.