davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

College. and you can call me liar as
much as you pleasel it doesn't hurt
me-
George A. Cooke, pastor OF the
church then said he could have ms
arrested for dlsorderly conduct, and
replied in tones loud enough to be
heard. You. who have no respect for
Bishop. minister or lRyman, and you
who are trying 10 tear down Wesley
Church. proceed TO have me arrested.
During my pastorate here I paid or
n debt of $4,000 in which worthy
cause a layman present tonight con-
tributed 81 900. and ask are you try
ing TO tear the church to piecesr
'Mr. Isaac also threatened me
with arrest saying he would call In
an officer. / resented his threat"
Those OF the congregation who were
present and heard the tilt between the
clergymen were astounded, inasmuch
as the Rev. George W. Dawson, who
served Wesley Church as pastor for
three years, 1906-Os, has always been
held i'm n gh esteem by the congregs-
ton. At each second quarterly con-
ference since he has left Wesley the
name OF Mr.. Dawson has always been
mentioned as the pastor for the en-
su ng year. In addition. he has al
ways attended the church receptions
60 the Rev. Mr.. Coo'ge and has been q
friend of Wesley Church.
While pastor at the church Mr.. Daw-
son raised $4,000, the last $4,000 being
raised during tho last year Of Mr. Daw-
sons pastorate, and OF this amount
$1,000 was contributed by Melville
Gambrill who was present at the TIL
on Thursday night.
Whether any other clergymen whl
have hein attending the trials have re
ceived similar notices from Mr.. Cook
could not be learned this morning, al
hough il was predicted that the Rev
T. X. Van Dyke, who arose during tn,
hearings on Thursday night and shouted
to Mr.. Cooke that he, tn pastor, couit
not say anything against he reputation
Of Mrs. Ella Jones, whom Mr. Cooke
would not allow to testify in the case
might also be barred from the hearing
Mr.. Van Dyke was not in the city this
morning.
Il IL expected that the church trim
tomorrow night win be largely attended
by members Of Asbury and o'hei
churches. ss ,hc Rev. Mr.. Dawson and
other clergymen propose 20 attend ths
hearings despite any notices they may
have rec. ived 10 the con rary.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
F. 5. ALLEN. RAILROAD
ENGINEER. dies SUDDENLY

Frank s. Allen. an engineer on the
Delaware Division of the p, B. and
W Railroad. died yesterday of pneu-
monia at his home, No. 2505 Tatnall
street. He was sS years old.
Mr.. Allen was stricken a few hours
before his death, on his usual run TO
Delmar. He was rushed to his home,
and short time later died,
Mr.. Allen was a member of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, and OF John NJ.
Clayton Council. No. "a, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, al 7.30 O'Clock tomorrow
night. with further services in St.
Paul's NJ. q. Church, Clayton, at ?
O'Clock wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made in l. o. o. f. Gem
etery, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
ACCUSED OF GANBLIyC.

Howard Crisdin took out q nickle
every pass during the playing and
the other players put IN 10 or 20
cents. John Smith testified in City
Court this morning when Crisden
was arraigned on charges Of playing
crap and also keeping a gaming table
AZ No. SOC Eest Sixth street. Cris-
den was found to have been arrested
before for playing crap and was fined
SO and costs on this charge On
he charge OF keeping a gaming table
he was held under $500 bail for Court
O. General Sessions.
Samuel Popeck. Medford Johnson
and Alfred Tilghman. all colored. who
pleaded guilty to charges Of playing
crap, were each fined S. and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
NEGRO uPLWr WORK.

leslie Pinkey Hill, principal Of tha
Trimming School for Teachers at Chey-
ey, Pa, address d large audience al
he Na ional Theatre Yesterday after
oon at a meeting held under the au-
fices of the National Association for
he Advancement Of Colored People.
Music was furnish d by Scott's or
hes "a, and several eVcellcntly well rem
Tered selections by the Wilmington Mu-
ical Association. Invocation was Of
'ercd by the Rev. Mr.. Shepherd This
Rev. Mr.. Jcwett outlined some Of the
lans Of the associa ion for the ensuing
oason and spoke OF the general fe ling
solidarity which is in the air, and
howe much better the effect has been
'pon the advancement Of the intere s-s
, the colorrd people in the city Tho
resident Of the association, Dr. Georgs
= Sykes, introduced the speaker.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
George White Dawson, However, Will be
Present at Ecclesiastical Trial Tomorrow
Night to Defend Clayton l. Crew, Ac-
cuSed Trustee.
PREACHER SAYS HE WAS
THREATENED WITH ARREST

Denied the privilege OF attending
the ecclesiastical trial now going on
In Wesley NJ IL Church. the Rev.
George White Dawson. who served
the Wesley congregation for three
years as pastor. has thrown away the
notice that his presence there is un-
desirable and viii be present tomor-
rove evening at the hearing when fur
Their testimony will be heard against
Clayton L. Crew, a trustee OF the
church who is charged with causing
dissentlon in the church. Mr.. Daw-
son, who is held In high esteem by
the congregation OF Wesley Church,
roc eived his notice" In this morn
ing's mall from the Rev. George A.
Cooke. pastor OF the church.
This notice which came as an nf-
termath OF a conversation between
Mr.. Dawson. Mr.. Cooke, the Rev.
Raymond Cooke, son Of the Rev.
George A. Cooke. and Henry r. Isaac,
counsel for the church. on Thursday
even ng, when Mr.. Dawson was
threatened with arrest and called q
liar.
The letter received this morning by
Mr.. Dawson follows:
Wilmington. Del.
December 16, 1916.
Dear Brother Dawson:
By your d.sOrderly conduct at Wes
ley NJ E. Church last Thursday
night you have forfeited the privilege
extended 10 YOU of attending the trial
/ am sorry that necessity compels m'
to take this course with a brothc
minister. l hope Il Will not be neccs
sary 10 take more drastic measures.
Yours truly.
GEORGE A. COOKE.
Pastor Wesley NJ. p. Church.
Speak ng Of IN letter today. MI
Dawson said: This letter follows
conversation I had with Mr.. Cook
and others interested in the trial a
the close Of the hearings on Thurs
day evening. AS am n witness II
the case, having been summoned b,
Mr. Crew propose to be there to
morrow night"
When asked Whist transpired at th'
sess on on Thursday n ght Mr. DaH
son said: After the clo-e of the tr.a
IN Thursday night. I went to the Rev
gorge A. Cooke and informed hi't
! hat he would receive a card from IN,
n the mail the following day. inviting
i'm and HIS congregation 10 the Jub
&c serv' 'ces at A~bury NJ. p Churc'
n Sunday. Mr. Cooke replied, al
ght.' end I then went TO Mr. Isaac'
nd expressed my regrets that he w~l
0~aged in such a disgrace.ul churcl
lffair.
"Bectlev. tristre. who was stand
ing nearby. then questioned my rieht 2
evpr 80 myself. e. which I replied
am ashamed of Won and your conduc'
for your r other WAS one o fthc be-.
members Wesley Church ever had and
take too n'nch in'e~cst In your fathe
whom often meet on street 10 b
'reated this way by Won " At this poin
The R-v RAYMOND Cooke son Of th
Roy. Ceorrc a. Cooke. who is suppl
nastor at S'antoa w. r. Church. cam
70 me and asked 4 was q friend n
his fa her I rrrli a 7 certainly we
and have trici 70 he. but am a frier
of the church. also. The young NJ
Cooke then declared: "You arr n liar 4"
any reply 10 him was: 'Nou snir
you shipped yourself ont Of Delawar
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
STAB WOUND NEAR MS HEART

Charged with assault and battery
on Frank E. Christy. colOred. James
Williams. also oolored, in City Court
this morning. had his case continued
until tomorrow to permit the attend
ance OF a material witness.
The two men 1--we at No. 1 Guthrie's
Court. in South Wilmington, and dur
ing a fight In the house yesterday Will
l,ams is alleged 10 have stabbed
Christy so badly that he had TO be
taken to Delaware Hospital for treat
ment. Williams was held under $500
bail.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
FuNERAL oF NJ. I. KNoPF.

The funeral Of Morris Jacob KOpf,
who died Saturday morning, was held
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-.
dence. No. ll2 King street. The Rev.
Hyman Rerits conducted the funeral
services. Tuterment wss made in LOm-
hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
CONTINuH THIS CASE.

In Superior Court today upon ap-
pl cation of Marvel, Marvel and VOL
colt representing the defendant, the
case OF Chaikley Ha nes and Edws~r
B. Hollinsload vs.. Walter MOI ,iB
was continued until the next tenn.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
GORMLRY is FIRE CHIEF.

John J. Gormley. chief OF the FIRE
department Of the DUPONT Company.
at Plant No. .. Carney Point. was
last week elected chief OF the vol
unteer fire department Of the village.
lie will serve In both capacities.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
CAPT. ELLISON COMING HONE.

CAPITA J. Austin Ellison. OF this
city, who has been stationed at Dem
ng New Mexico, for several months
with the Delaware troops. s expected
to arrive home on Saturday Of this
week on a furlough.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
coLoRED WOMAN HELD FOR COURT

Mary Williams, colored, was held
under $500 hail by Judge Churchman
in City Court this morning on a charge
Of larceny. II was alleged that the
woman took some articles Of clothing
belonging 70 MIS-. Bculah farrell from
the Gooding apartments on Novem-
her Il
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
s1O MORE on ArTO cOST.

Charged with operating an automo-
bile without a license, Charles Loeber,
in City Court this morn ng made no
defence and was nned $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
RUSSIANS DvAsCE Is ClnrlrHIass-

RUSSIANS ADVANCE CAnrArmAss.
oeshD. Dee ls-Al.aues Rlss.sr io7ssa e s.
aaaoaassi .olays ome.a sasmsa-
aAroana es lae ForsE. poe.lo1 rss.orsde
rza elashutts ve ea1taFed several Aass
ntra.ass being -spsls.se D-sr.sae seaaas
nHrs ealsmnt stated eaeuy oaanaves bad hsea
arrested By The region Of Fipssa ranroaa ana si'o
r.na.ou
RACE DELIVERS PEACE FnorosAL
D.e is.-Anerican srlassador Fass 'oaay
ee.e3 ae esrrah peace note Hsuss iorsisn ones
Antssssaor iaIaned his mission vithout matag
comment ua note
WANT porE 10 INSIST OF FEACE
urgsf
ROME D.,. 1s-ras central Powers hsv. urged .As ras
uHsa states Assssa sael hsr ps.ss proposal.
ssport s. circulation today
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
WEATHER

Snow this afternoon and
tonight, probably becoming
heavyS slightly warmer.
Tuesday, colder and prob
ably fairs northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
Shooting Less Than a Year
This Warsaw, Ind, Young
Woman Won the Woman S
Championship in Grand
American.
BY PETER p. CARNEY.

Women are coming along faster in trap
shooting than in any sport that we have
before US today.
Very few years ago there wasn't a
handful of women trapshots in the Unit
ed States and Canada. Now we have
thousands of them, and fifteen of the
number put in their appearance at St.
Louis this summer and shot in the wom-
ems events in connection with the Grand
American Handicap.
This number may look small, but Just
go back a few years to the Inauguration
OF the Grand American, and you will note
that only seventy-four men participated
in the first clay target championship
event, and there were many more men
shooters then than there are women
trapshooters today. This was the first
year that women were granted permis-
sion TO mingle with the men in the trap
shooting classic, and no trapshooting
tournament will ever be complete with
out them in the future
The fair Dianas are as much interested
in trapshooting as their male brothers,
possibly more so. They are real sports
women in every sense of the word They
had little tournaments of their own at st.
Louis, and decided the amateur cham
pionship Of the country in their own way.
This championship was won by Mrs. ]. D
Dalton, of Warsaw, Ind, who has been
shooting less than a year. She defeated
Mrs. Harry L Potter, of Madison, Wis,
for the title Mrs Dalton, with Mrs
Frank Johnson, of Philadelphia, defeated
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. ]. L. Hooper, of
Chicago, H., in a team shoot, the East
against the West.
The women who participated in the
events for the fair sex were Mrs. Harold
Almert, Mrs. ]. L. Hooper, of Chicago,
Ill; Mrs. H. 1. Potter Madison wis {.
Mrs. Jessie Dalton, Warsaw, Ind; Miss
Emma Wettleaf Nichols, Iowa; Mrs. D.
B. Foster, Kansas City, Mo; Miss Har-
riett D. Hammond, Wilmington, Del, ::
Mrs. o. H. Binns, Logansport, Ind; Miss
c. f. Edmiston, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss
Lucille Muesel, Green Bay, Wis; Mrs.
R. U. Fletcher. Hugo, Okla; Mrs. L. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
LAVIGNE GETS CHANCE
TO WHIP DEMON RUM

New York, Oct 15.-Another chance to
give John Barleycorn a sample OF the
punch which was delivered with 50
telling effect in his palmy days, was CIV
en- George ("Kid'D Lavigne, for seven
years the worlds greatest lightweight
fighter. Lavigne, the idol of the fighting
world, and the man who had TO go out of
his class to be defeated, was taken before
judge in Detroit recently, on a petition
inquiring as to his sanity filed by his
wife, Julie, after he had been arrested
for beating her
The Judge adjourned the case for fur
ther observation, after physicians had
agreed that Lavigne was a victim Of al
coholism. The court told the KID he
was getting a final chance to win the
bout with drink
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
SWOBODA WILL MEET
TURNER ON FRIDAY

Harry Swoboda. who was beaten by
Joe Turner. the middle-weight champion
wrestler of the world, last week, has been
matched to meet Turner in a returned 60
on Friday night. Swoboda proved 70 be
no other than Tom Marvin, the Western
grappler, who has twice defeated Henry
Gehring, Of Cleveland. and Pete Brown.
of Texas. and Chris Jordon.
Turner granted Marvin the returned
match because the visiting grappler be-
leves that he was given the worst of the
decision in the last affair. Marvin Is
willing to meet Turner In this return
go providing another referee La named.
Manager Billy Hagen, of the Lyceum
Theater. is searching for q competent
man to handle this bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

vogel. Detroit, Mich; Mrs. W. L Crosby,
O'Fallon, ILL.,; Mrs. F. A. Johnson. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. Art. Killam, st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Hammond, Miss Edmiston, Mrs
Vogel and Mrs Fletcher are champions
Of their respective States. In the Grand
American Handicap, Mrs. Vogel made
the best score. with Miss Hammond next
in line. Miss Hammond was the only
fair Diana to make a straight score in
the g. A. H, she making this In her
last string and defeating Mrs. Johnson
by one target. The women shooters were
the attractive feature of the Grand
American, and they will do much to fos-
ter the finest sport in the world today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
COLUMBIA MAKES
IT'S ROWING PLANS

New York. Oct. l5.-Columbia will send
its crews to Poughkeepsie In June, 1917,
as heretofore. This decision was reached
at recent meeting OF the university
committee on athletics, which announced
yesterday the election OF Charles Hal
sted Mapes, chairman OF the commit
tee, to membership in the board OF
stewards of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association. to take the place Of Morton
G. Bogue, chairman of the board for five
years
Not until the university committee held
its first meeting Of the year and had
an opportunity to discuss the rowing
situation for the first time since the
sport was taken over from the defunct
rowing club in July was It absolutely
certain that Columbia would be repre-
sented at Poughkeepsie.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
KID EGAN IS WILLING
TO BATTLE THOMAS

Kid Egan, the former feather-weight
champion OF the South. who defeated
Walter Young" Thomas a few months
ago at the Maryland Athletic and Social
Club, has accepted the def issued his way
by Thomas. Egan is willing to meet
Thomas for a 800 side bet, but insists
that the. fight be twenty rounds.
The Kid" gives as his reasons for
wanting the fight to go twenty rounds,
because OF the result OF their recent en-
counter when Egan was given the de-
cision by a slight margin The articles
in this fight were signed for a fifteen
round bout and an additional FIVE rounds
II necessary. In their last bout Egan
hoored Thomas and 1t was by this slight
margin that he won the verdict Many
Of the fans at the ringside believing that
the fight should have gone the other I'VE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
ARMY AND NAVY TICKETS.
Polo Grounds Management Ready
to Receive Applications

to Receive Applications.
New York, Oct. 15-Tickets for the an
nual Army and Navy game at the Polo
Grounds, November 25, have been allotted
very much as in the past. and the New
York Baseball Club is now ready to re-
ceive applications. These must be ap-
proved, and the limit Of seats is four to
each applicant as has always been the
rule. A certified check and postage for
registration should accompany the order
AS has always been the case the center
seats are taken by the academies.
The baseball club will have on public
sale single tickets for 50 each to the
stands. and box seats at S6. sS. and 1850
according to the location The number of
tickets to be sold by application will be
about as heretofore.
An unusual feature Of football in New
York this year will be a Thanksgiving
afternoon game between Rutgers and
Washington and Jefferson College. Ap-
pications will be received for seats for
that game at the present time at the Of
flee of the New York Baseball Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY THREE-EYE

Chicago. Oct. 16-The double umpire
system was adopted by the Three-Eye
League at the annual fall meeting Of its
club owners there Saturday. Two umpires
instead of one will officiate at all games
next season.
The club owners also decided on a short
er schedule for the 1917 season. One hun
dred and twenty-six games instead OF 40
will be played
President Tearney, in his anual report,
declared the past season was a financial
success.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
ORAL BETTING MAY
BE GIVEN KNOCKOUT

New York. Oct. 15.-Betting, even with
out bookmaking, may be prevented at all
race tracks in this State, according to
sportsmen following a decision of the
Supreme Court OF the second department.
AS a result of the decision Morris Solo
mon and Julius Calm, of this city, were
directed by District Attorney O'Leary, of
Queens County, to surrender themselves
and begin workhouse sentences imposed
upon them.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
TINKER NOT WORRIED
ABOUT NEXT SEASON

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Reports that Joe
Tinker, manager Of the Cubs, was to be
deposed. apparently have been set at rest
by Tinker's assertion that while his con-
tract expiring January l next has not
been renewed, he has no cause for worry.
Tinker attended a meeting OF the prin-
cipal stockholders Of the Cubs late yes
terday and emerged smiling
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
Pirates Drop Johnston.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE Pitts
burgh National League Baseball Club to-
day released Wheeler Johnston, q FIRST
baseman, to the Birmingham club in the
Southern League. He goes in return for
Burleigh Grimes, a pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
HELP WANTED-MALE,

worker and have good reference. Apply II B
St ne.
LABoRERs WANTED-s HOURS, 0s; HOT
beef stew and coffee. 3lH Highland Ave, Osre
land Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16

II man is known BY the company he kseps
what's the answer to Hal Chases brilliant wors
while assoeiating with the Cincinnati Redsi
FOR downright gameness you have to hand It tc
the rae s1diron warriors. They come right bach
every year and schedule 4 game with Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
DIED.

on Wednesday. Octo-
Der II, 1916, at West Palm Beach,
Florida, JOHN FRANCIS CARTER,
jr, beloved son Of John F. and Fannie
D. Carter, Of Mount Rainier, Nd.
Funeral 2 p. m Monday October le
1916, at MCKendree Church. Remains
can be seen at Wright's Chapel after
Sunday noon. Interment al Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
TITLE GAME TODAY,

The second game for the baseball cham
pionship of the local Fairgrounds will be
played today at the Gallinger Play
grounds at Eighteenth and B streets
northwest. when the BloomingdaIe team
battles the New York Avenue nine On
Wednesday evening on the same grounds
these clubs will compete If the third con-
test is necessary.
World series ticket speculAtOrs will spend the
winter near the inner rail Of the free lunch counter
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
ooLoRED WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN
eral houseWoTk; good pay; bring refeTenoe. Gail
Sunday, between and p. m. DIR. JOHNSTON.
81 Keefsr pl NV.
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER FOR A PRIEST;
no washing OF ironing. BOX 500. Herald ohioa
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COAL AND WOOD.
PROFIT SHARING COAL co.
We Share the Profit with the Consumer
828 street n. w. North 2eo1.
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED BT CON.
pressed air. the harmless way. COMPRISED Air
Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2o24 st. NV. Phone n rsra
PIANO TUNING.
s1.5o-Piano Tuninx-s1.Be
MANY YEARS AT WEBER AND sTEINwAf
factories. New York. T. HoLvERsoN. IN n.
Carolina ave. ne Phone Line. Ss5s. Organs repaired
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
WALL PAPER. 1oc, 15c, 25c AND soc
paper. Sc and 1oc per piece; rooms
pape1sd 81 up. Plastsring and ?stints; .
st NV. Phone II. $50,
WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE 81. il5s TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme window CIoaninE Co. 81 st-
fOh hLN N1-hOUSES.
FOR RENT. HOTSE-a6 IITH ST, S. z; EIGHT
rooms; furnace; excellent condition; modern In
provcments. Apply 900 Ilth st.
III sth st. NV, lir. SIS 0ogOO n St nv r2 SIS %
1874 10Th 81. NV. lot. i5.5 IS st. NV s.... IS 50
l7j0 Corcoran DIV, n $50 lOO4 St NV, IOr $ 90
3eoJ Ga. ave nv. 9r. 800 ISIS 5th 81, NV. &... 50
- 18th st. sE., 9r... S.jOHg5l 18th 81 sW er 50
l203 9Th st. NV. Sr.. 2 .5G2-I 18th St sT IIr 8 50
1916 9Th ST. NV, Sr.. 2250lilS 7 st NV sr q "a
s6 L ct. NV. 6r..... I-50Is4S L u. NV IT,. 2 80
~ Randolph ne, 7r. S.5o|S6 Fla ave. NV. 6r 1880
$50 10Th st. NV. sr.. $50 l5l6 Srd st. Tr. n 50
10 st. ne. sr..... Is 5126 Cleveland ar 5r Is so
23s Bryant NV, 6r... B.6O.Eg Oskdale NV er Is 30
coo I'd n. ne, 6r.... ls50625 Newton NV. 6r IS 50
l5 st. ne, 5r.... 25O Ia 7th St ne, 5F... Z 50
APARTMENTS.
l525 Renning I'd. ne S5o.5ol745 n Cap ID A. Br 50 o
l7i4 Willard NV. 6r. 22-OI4ls NJ st. NV, r % 90
A. S. CAYW00D, 915N.Y Y. Ave. NV.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs
FOR sALE-A WHITE POODLE DOG MALI.
Apply SIS Raleigh place, Congress Heights.
SPIRITUALISM
MRS. BROWNELL Out Out, Of .yy aty: Wiil =
formation call 9oS I St NV. VI. s015
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

aoNET 10 LOAN on IPPR07ED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current ntes; special prirlesss
with respect to prior payments TYLER a RUTH,
ERwoRD. Inc, 81 18th -
aoNEY 10 L0AN-ts0 10 SO! !coo on D. d
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ to pe4 cant
All transactions conducted with economical euosa
erstor for borrowers. WM. b. SAUNDERS a
CO., Southern Building @ -sth T. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

R Free moving for stor-
SfA $SUl y age. N. SS4S or N. 3S4A
e@d SMITHS TRANSFER a
6&R STORAGE Co. s12 g.
Might PhSns N. eS9x
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD.

Protestant family, hEf hour from Department q
CmmGcs- B, HILL. Central Y. NJ c. A. IN
The Washington herald., 1916-10-16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Remarkable opportunity,
most attractive section.
Petworth) 2-story Groom
and bath brick house, h.-w.
h., Colonial porch, double
rear sleeping porch, deep
lot, wide paved alley, room
for garage. Owner must
sell. Price, $500.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
Sangerfest at Grand Forks.

Grand Forks, July 3.-Grand
Forks, represented by t h e
Bjarne chorus, this week will
be host to about 800 Norwegian
singers. as the Norwegian
Singers Association Of Ameri-
ca holds it's thirteenth biennial
convention in this city.
The arrangements are in the
hands of several committees
selected by the local Norwegian
singing society. and every
thing is being done to assure
the success of the celebration.
A splendid program has been
arranged and as soloists have
been engaged men and women
of nationwide reputation. The
convention opens Thursday
and lasts the week out. The
concerts will be given in the
large city auditorium. Grand
marshal of the event is Judge
l.. K. Hassel.