davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Robin inheld is ordinary. Th,v a..
all good energetic workers. Iowa !.
Robinson, and dependable: hr,
even the most rabid IAN viii say 80, I'.
there is a Collins or Wagner or r..
in the bunch A'
There Is d lack Of real os.,,.
power on the edge OF the .urf. ~.
neither Cutshaw nor ONara mar g..
for that matter, Is 20 be consider.
much better than q $50 hitter. H.,
PLY, every one OF The aforemen,;o,.
players is gifted with more eour,s.
than tfr average; and there is no,'os,
Of then 10 Is not 10 be depended ma,
when the occasion requires ~
nervy work Moreover, there il liri.
ivory IN the collection, and while =.
times any team will jolt over rou,g
places. you win find these men pulI,s,
mighty few bones.
No Lack of Catchers.
If Meyers taxes the position Of sr,
string catcher, Otto Miller and l.,
McCarty will be retained 70 90 a,
rest Of the work. These men srs "A,
well known TO need introduction. Ti,r
have been with the team these sever,
seasons, but are, we believe. still d,
from being through They are eoos
catchers and hard hItters. even ,hog..
they do not mount high in the ave,
ages. For our own part we VOL
rather see Lew NcCartv az the pl.,,
when q hit was needed 70 tie the seors
or win the game, than many o, tie
Wanted stars. Lew is game to The
core and can biz the old leather a NIL,
With d pitching stad that ranks Wit
the best IN ,he league, an outned ,hs'
should be second 90 none save possiby
that Of the Giants, and the res, q
the team uniformly strong. the Robin.
are almost sure 10 repeat or better
their performance Of last year, VIE.
they finished IN third position. A.
this particular writing they seem to b.
tho STRONGEST Of tho three local team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Schneider Shuts Out
Cubs with Two Hits

Circin1aU. April 10. Schneider
pitched two-hit game to-day and Gin
cinnati won the last game of tie series
from Chicago. 20 o. Only thirty
Chicago players faced Schneider, and
for the first six innings they were put
on, In one-two-,hrce order. The local
team made only five hits off Seaton,
but their batting was et cpportune
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Commission Cuts
the Price on Kauff

Cincinnati April IS The claim o.
the INDIANAPOLIS American Association
Baseball Club to 10000 from the New
York Nationals for the services Of
Player Benny ksuf was denied and
She case dismissed hy the National
Baseball Commission here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
STEVENS SURPRISES
TIE NINE OF N. 7. u.
Good Pitching by Belloff Re
sporsiolei for the Victory.

Stevens Institute opened It's baseball
fcatou at Sew York University yester-
dag morning - the annual preparatory
exercise o. the latter institution and
succeeded 1 taking the locals into
camp BIZ thc score of . 90 9. Bellof.
o. Steven. was n fne form and
.tchod e. wonderful game from start 20
irish.
-fr rco,o follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
BOWdOin Defeats
the Amherst Nine

Amherst, Mass. April l5.-ln pitch
ers' battle Bowdoin defeated Amherst
here to-day in the opening game of the
home season. Tho Maine pitcher was
more effective in the pinches and held
the Amherst team safe. His team won
by The score cf 20 ].
rCV-norE AAfTfTVCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

TTo hasr III NcEINre sacTisce hll.-D'nneI
lli sa.rara ~, rgrenshe.meT stolen bases
ri.s,- t..Dna. Goodrich Double pays Brad
f8rI s.l lara. o.. scamars. G0ciTiise and So
Fnr I4-fsife, .si NcE.tc First 49, 900 e-ro--
d, l,i... lrf . rss.s- Amherst. x bosini'.
F. Tlf.f Us., r. ball. or White - scafual..
....f ... W Ni.-c. s. is ~camaHs. I. D.
.1.IIie g. SOD lArs B.aford 81 Tine
1.rl Imr .s-iHii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

sree stolen hases- Martin. Berry Haunum Rooms.
Struck out HY Cross Car chandler 3. HaHnum
Rooms LukeiisJ. by BIzly ,saii'h. Dolsn. Muf-
DOH. Told. Moore Tirst base on balls or Buzhy.
6 Hit hy pitched baby BuIby tsulliysnl. fis'
base on error-l lsyc-fod ! Pennsylvania, ].
-McGoNan. Time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Fall River Rovers Win.

Pswtucket. r. l., April 1.-the Fall
River Rovers defeated the Continen,als
Of New York by score of TO in the
semi-fnnl tie for the United States
Soccer Association championship to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

t. iro. april l5 Coming
ron 'taat m tho closing innings af-
opponents had taken an 20
n. Purdue defeated Northwestern
Iy tcorc oil o % +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
RUDE Schauer Goes Wild
and Giants Meet Defeat
Drear Defeat.
H=4----H---
IS Se27 no Total,


'Ons out when Winning run MAS scored fbat'eo
ior Perriti In sbth iaslno. SLATED Tor h''e' !"
Eighth nnlns.
Phiisc.lrhia .........l
heN York. ........ %
Two.hAs. hl,s-Rsrlsen. G. Burns. STOCK sioien
bssse-HeK,chris Dovle Sscrifcs hlt--Pasfert
ss-,r4,o lr-Doyie Double gass-RaTi5en and
Fie,chsf: STOCK Nlshor ADD LVc.rus 8 Gyfn'
and Bancroft. Lett on bsses-hs" Iois 4. r'a'
Bs,,- or bslis-0H Perrt. 8; on schsssr, OF
Dsmeres = Wits and earned rHnS-On PsrNl. .
In inninqs; o. Schauer hit fur In z lnnihe'
Of Dsrsre. hits. runs IN lnninss strltk 'e'
So PsrfIti 3. hy Ritter, 3: ~ SchaUsr, z; bY
D,Yares ! wId nlteh-Pirsf. Passed bali
Fsriesn Umplrss--Rlsier and Harrison. Tine
.Oj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Results of Games
on School Diamonds
Bushwick, s; Boys High. ,.
Pawling, %; West Point, 10.
st. Paurs, Is; Kingsley, 1.
De Witt Clinton, Is: Newtown. }.
New Utrecht, S; Poly Prep ?.
Richmond Hill, Is; Curtis. 6.
HAVERFORD SHUTS OUT PENN
IIAVERF0RD

Philadelphia. April 10 Isvcrford
defeated Penn here to-day by score
Of . to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Totals sO23EIsl Totals. ...27O12 7i5

Rated fo- Nu-ioch in me nia'h inning Bat
'ed for Martin iu the ninth inning lbatted Tor
Cross Ia the Iinth Inning
Hayerfori .......... . %
peuusyiY4l'a ........ o - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

st. PauPs School pounded the ball
with vengeance yesterday, swapping
Kingsley School in lite opening game
AZ Garden City by a score Of - 10 4.
In every inning eNcept two the Long
Island player battered over the nome
pate.
Reed held Tho mound for ~. Paul 3.
aod. with the exception o. the ffth
inning. he was practically inyulnerable.
He famed nine batters.
Field. the Kingsley twirler, was found
for eleven safeties, and was poorly
supported. Smith. Grimshaw and Dick
ems did the bulk Of the hitting FOR the
vlctors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Scores of College
Baseball Games

Harvard, .: Army. !.
Columbia. 5: Yale, d.
Princeton. g.; Brown. /.
Bowdoin, 2: Amherst, /.
Maine. g. Trinity. 4.
Haveriord. .; University Of
Penn. q.
Lehigh. 10: Swarthmore. o.
Wesleyan. II; Connecticut Ag-
gies, ).
Illinois. e: Notre Dame. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16


In a contest that was a burlesque on
the sport. Pawlng School buried the
West Point Academy Engineers on the
formers field yesterday. by a score Of
% 20 10. An innumerable number Of
shifts were made by the Engineers TO
stop the onslaught, but without d all.
The schoolboys hit the ball with UGH
force that their rivals committed a
bushel OF errors. conservative csti-
mate placing them at twelve. At the
end of the first half the Paving first
team was replaced By the second
string men.
The score follows:
y IT, '..a, ......s $685. y &
na,rrte.- Robson and Brigham. Moreaathal,r
De Witt Clinton easily defeated New
town High School in its opening game
on the latter's diamond yesterday by a
score Of - To .. Marchesi. Stack and
Joscphson each twirled three innings
for the Rcd and Black nine and held
the Newtown boys well in hand.
Rosenberg with three hits out Of
four chances, accounted for many Of
the Clinton runs.
The score follows:
pr Wu Cnn'on......6 3 o Q o-i5
Nsvioan ............o o / 0 o %
Bat'eries-N Arrhes stack Joscph.on ani Blair.
kalsh. bowling. No'trr and Krumhpu.e. Cox.
Errors accounted for the easy victory
OF New Utrecht over Poly Prep at West
End Oval yesterday. The Poly boys
mscued nine times, ard this helped
their rivals in piling up their score.
Dutch HARRISON was effective when in
the pinches. and famed twelve bats
men. Koenig supplanted Gardner on the
mound for Poly. and held his rivals
we'll in check. The score follows:
RHE.
Fey fs, r rl,S''... $685. il : ;
nanorics-Ksr,on and Smith: Gardener. Koenis
and Haighi.
Base hits and errors were plenty in
the game won by Richmond Hill from
Curtis on the latter's Staten Island
field yesterday by IA score OF Is to 3.
The victors clinched the game with a
tally Of six runs in the seventh inning.
The score follows:
X IT, T.
g @ie,@''d Hi z 2 81 -. 5--issi2 ;
Us'fencs -Beaie fnd Laeunger. f,rachan Lon
flnxfau ard callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Concerning Buck Wheat.

concerning Buck neat.
One thing is assured for the Brook
lvn fans. and that is that Buck Whea,
will be his usual harl-hit,ing self rhis
year. Wheat is natu"a. 800 hitter
who fell from grace Lass gear and
slumped away down into INC slums OF
.25S. II was not the cye that failed.
however. Training in the sand a. Day
tona tore the muscles Of Nacat's les
so that he was sore until a4issason.
lie played for weeks and weeks "he4
he should have been on the bench
Il is only fair 10 say that the ohcro-
kee brave will be right uD ia his ac-
customed place this season. Buck
showed plainly in his fielding on tle
opening day what the fans may OK
pect of him. lie was al over the field.
and the one throw he cut loose 60 f.c
plate was on the line and accurate.
Casey Stengol is another who v-
probably return 20 form this yeas
When the genial German reported &C.
Daytona last year he was more o.--
than alive. Sickness had sappcd b.
strength until ne was s. mere shadow
OF his former self. SIS result L.-
playing slumped. and as finished the
season hitting around .235.
Hy Myers and Jimmy Johnston ate
lighting it out for a permanent bor-h
in centre field. While Myers has the
present call the Pacific Coast boy may
slug his way in.
The Chief May Help.
When Wilbert Robinson bought
Chief Meyers from tac Giants last
winter many fans believed that he had
been swaycd by sentiment and had
made blunder Subsequent develop
ments have proved tina. Gobbics iudg-
ment WAS sound. Meyers performed In
most acceptable fashion during the
training season. He Is a smart catcher,
who knows what TO do and when 20
do IL.
That is something that the Brooklyn
team has needed for several seasons.
The war club of the Chief may have
lost some of its effectiveness. but he
has other qualifications 10 Offset any
depreciation in hitting strength.
Jake Dnubert. in our opinion the best
first baseman IN the game. ia, Of course,
the outstanding star OF the inner works
Of the team. There is nothing that the
leader Of the Robins cannot DO, aud he
is the standard by which others are
judged.
With the exception Of Daubert the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Do you love babies?

do and girl public should
enter The Washington Herald Better Baby Essay Contest
The today attending
and high schools
Girls grade and girls
Girls who know much about babies girls who little
invited
The the All
essay composition the subject How Care Baby your
envelope addressed Baby Editor stamp
the envelope and drop in the maib
In order to help The Washington Herald will print
Care for Baby each day of
benefit by these about babies your essay
stories have been printed The last printed
Saturday, April
Your does Washington Herald office until
O'Clock the night of May of write your
essay after the last about babies s published
Maybe mother the lady who lives n.x, d
may know about How Washington Herald
Better Baby Editor If think what they tell Won
ina and mail it. ..'..~ -
You should work hard the beautiful Washington
AID Will give to the girls writing the best YOU don't win
prize you Will know much for
Do you know that girl should Care for B,b7" NJ
know that babies in
cause their mothers DO NOT KNOW for Bsbv Do v ~
ha right now when attending time for v 70
now 10 Care for ByF If do will not waste
minute but will start at once 10 write Care for
Are you going to enter the OF
read the ges the contest above and on your w.
should read The Washington Herald the first tomorrow o-r -
the econtest ""O'""s 10 earp
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

teenth street northwest, Saturday night
at o'clock. The program follows:
Fantasia in D minor .(Mozart). Miss
Alice Eoolss, sKinyoun; Minuet in @ ma
jor Beethoven), Miss Emile ChristianI; :,
Little March" (GurlitD. Miss Margaret
Christiani; Walter Qemoine), Miss Hilda
Hanes; '-Grandmothers Mfnuet, CGrisg).
Master George E Judd; Skating CSul-
lar), Miss Marian c. yandeveer;- Dane
Ing Doll' PoldinD, Miss Eleanor Ball;
Etude Op. n, No. CHeller), Miss Claire
Philomene Sguro; song, AN Open Sc
cret" CWoodman), Mrs. Eugene Arthur
Taylor; Minuet, "Colombine" Delahaye).
Miss Frances Cureton: Song of the
Brook 0ack), Miss Pauline Lindsay;
Sous Les Feuilles" Crhome), Miss Jen-
ME Jones; Valse in De fiat Chopin, Miss
Mildred Clark; "Callirrhoe" (Chaminade),
Miss Ida Harry; ,''Liebestraum" Q.iszt).
Miss Josephine Golden; Scherzo In C
sharp minor. Chopin, Miss Edith Ever
mann; song. 'tkt Parting (Rogers) Mrs
Eugene Arthur Taylor; Man -Lsht Nur
Eirmal'' Cstrauss-Tausig)I B. Frank
GseestI -.-.. - .a- =
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
A Child DOESN'T
laugh And PLAY
IF. CONSTIPATED
If Peevish, Feverish and Sick. Give
" - California Syrup of

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and" peevish.- See II tongue Is coat
ed; this is a sure sign its little stomach,
liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feyerish, fun of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't eat,
sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache.
dlarrhoea. remember. gentle liver and
bowel cleansing should always be the
first Treatment given, t-.... .'....s -. o..
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs for chfldren's Ills; give teaspoon
fui, and in few hours all the foul waste.
sour bile and fermenting food which Is
|clogged in the bowels passes out of the
system. and you have well and playful
child again. All children love this harm
less,- delicious fruit laxative" and II
never fails. to effect a good inside
cleansing Directions for babies. children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle. riN yst4sE ~.
Keep it. handy In your home. "A little
given today. saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine Ask your druggist
fora 5o-cent bottle of California Syrup
.of Figs then, look. and see that II is
made by the california Fig Syrup Com
pany. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

So ne guest OF friends. has returned to her
nome in Morgantown, n. c.
FIRST Battalion Chief James KeIiber
OF the hre department. is expected TO re
turn turn 10 work today. He has been o,
leave for a week
capt Powell Clayton. OF the L. S. cav.
airy' VINO has been on duty with tho
general stan here since 1913, will be re
assigned to duty with troops, probabl
a1 some foreign station. on May %.
Miss Frances Jolliffe, Of California. ar
rived In Washington Monday night +,
assist the local office OF the Congressiona
Union for Woman Suffrage in conductin
street meetings
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
G. W. U. CAST ANNOUNCED.
Dramatic Association WIN Present
"DisraeII'' Next Month.


The George Washington University
Dramatic Association has selected its
cast for the presentation Of "DisraeR'
early next month.
The principal parts have been assigned
as follows: Lady Beaconsfeld, Miss
Gertrude Walters; Lady Pevensey, Miss
Edna A. Dixon; Hugh Myers, Mr.. Pen
dell; Sir Michael Probert, Director Of the
Bank OF England. E. Balm Lightfoot;
Mrs Travers, a Russian spy, Miss Inez
Ryan; Charles, Lord Deerford, Leon
Tashof; the Duchess of Glastonbury,
Miss Frances Geshicxter; Lady Brooks,
Miss Mary Newcomb; the Right Hon
Orable Benjamin DisraeH, NJ p, Sol =.
Gluck, and Mr.. Foljambe, a spy in the
service Of Russia, Joseph NJ. Shaffer.
The following stan has been selected
to take care OF the details Of the pro-
duction: Joseph NJ. Shafrer business
manager; E. Balm Lightfoot, stage man
ager; Leon Tashof, master OF properties;
Watson Davis, press manager- and
Misses Newcomb, Geshickter and Dixon.
costumes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
WILL LECTURE ON ITALY"
Rev. DIR. Earle Wiley to End
Course Tonight at Y. M. q.

The Wiley lectures, being presented
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton by Rev. Dr. Earle Wiley, will close
TINS evening with a lecture on Italy"
Dr. Wilfey, well known minister and
lecturer. has Travelled across the United
states many times and made a number
OF trips to Europe, visiting all the prin-
cipal counfries, and making a careful
study OF the peoples and customs. Dur
ing these travels he has made thousands
of photographs and had coiored slides
made from them to use in connection
with the lectures. In his lecture this
evening he will use a large number Of
photographs taken in all parts of Italy
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle Of
dsndrun, get 25-cent bottle of
Danoerine at any drug store, pour a
little In your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After few applications all
dandrun disappears and the hair stops
coming out-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
purely personal

Miss Ruth Townsend, of Washington,
is visiting at the home Of Miss Preston.
in Annapolis.
Mrs r -M.-DswseHs of -Keyser Nd, is
visiting her father, William Burnap. in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cecil Miller, of Iona
coming. Nd, are spending q few days in
Washington at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Miller.
Miss Stella Hart has returned to her
home in Oakland, Nd. after a visit with
relatives m the Capital
Mrs o. H Young. of Frederick. Nd,
Is in Washington with friends en- route
to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Donald Blake. Of Vienna, Va, is rep
resenting the Presbyterian Church of
that city at the sessions OF the. Wash
Ington Presbytery.
Mrs. Belle Mscatee has returned to her
home in Leesburg, Va, after a visit at
the home OF Mrs Charles S. White. in
Washington.
Washington; have returned to the Capt.
tai after spending several days with
relatives in winchester, Va,
Janet Jardine has received a temporary
appointment as an expert clerk in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. =. .:.-,-. a..
, Harry Lee, employed in the War Col
tege, who has been i'll at his home, has
returned to. his work. ~--.
~ Edmund Stein has been appointed a
mining craftsman in the Bureau of
Mines.
Miss Rose B. Lennon has received an
appointment as a stenographer in the
Geological Survey.
Miss NJ. d. Moon has been appointed
domestic science teacher in the public
schools.
DR.. R. F. Truett, of 2SS2 University place.
Is expected to return early this week
from Coin. KY, He will be accompanied
by his mother. -..[
Mrs. e. b. MeKeever has been appoint
ed teacher. in the Henry D.. Cooke
public school .s g.. j. 49,.
Corwin Matthews has received an ap-
pointment as a Junior chemist on expio-
sives in the Bureau of Mines.
Miss Ethel. GilIiss is spending a few
weeks at her home in Rockville, She
has just returned from three weeks
vacation in Daytona, Fla.
James L. West, of the Associated
Press, accompanied by. his wife and litS
tie daughter, are expected to leave to-
night for Newport News, Va.
Secretary Baker, of the War Depart
ment, Is at Columbus, Ohio. in connec-
tion with a law case before the Supreme
Court of that city. 49,
Mrs. S. F. Baughman and Miss Matilda
Parshall Of Berryville, Va, who have
been visiting friends in Washington for
the past week, have returned to their
home. =- -,
Mrs. Horace Smithy of Washington,
IS the quest of her parents at Rose
HilL" BerryVille, Va.
Miss Cameron Pearson. who has spent
the past few months in washington as
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Tome Students Offered Prizes.

Port Deposit, Md. April n.-Samuel
Carson Rowland, of Baltimore, president
OF the board Of trustees of the Tome
school. Port Deposit, Nd, again offers
TWO prises-one a cup for the best all
round athlete. and the other, a gold
medal for excellence In public speaking-
to the students OF the Tome School, Tho
winner OF the latter Will be determine6
oy. a contest to be held one night durin.
commencement exercises
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Eighty Italians OF Weed, Cal, have
formed club for the purpose Of becom-
ing American citizens at the earliest pos
sible moment, The club is a school OF
instruction that will educate applicants
for naturalization, so they can pass the
necessary examinations
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
The Washington Herald
Wants Girls to Write
Better Baby Essays
Newspaper VIII Award Valuable Prizes for Best
Compositions Tn "How to Care for Baby.
Contest Open to Pupils of Public Schools,
Rules for the Better Baby Essay Contest

Essays general sSbja. "How Care for
Baby" =
Essays deal uith phase of the bsby life his food cloth
bath, facilities,
Essays should be based the articles be published daily from
AprI r6 to ~ ..
Essays suH not more thap4 words
Essays should be addressed Ths Washington Herald Better
Body Editor" ,.-
office north
wen before 6 o'clock the evering of Moy 6.
Esoys uiH be fue Judges Monday May
uH be girls public graded high
schools
There H be valuable tscs for the grodd SCHOOLS and
for the high schools .-s.
Essays should Be side Of the
rierS address, school ode the first
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

odd lot Of ssIk WAISTS, including
black and navy tAneta, light shades OF
pussy willow tAneta. snE crepe oe
chine and silk nets: broken &ssort-
ment of sizes, Sc to ~; sold for Szss,
asa, and $500. Remnant ST .9S
price
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

women's sfik PepIin Dresses
beautifully made; perfect fitting;
trimmed with contrasting coIors ana
copen; sizes, 1s. is, Ss to a.: sold
for tTss and ss.ss. Rem G5 .M
nant price ..................
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12
Lectures on Birds, -

Harry B. oberholser, Of the Biological
Survey, gave an illustrated lecture on
Birds" under auspices of the optiraist
Club Of the Church Of Our Father, Thir-i
teenth and L streets Northwest last
night
Mr.. Oberholser has travelled over the
world collecting pictures and studying
the habits and life of the birds OF the
many countries.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

9 dos Boys PANTS, gray and brown
wooden casstmeres and mixtures. Sizes
to IL years; some slightly damaged; ;
sold for $50 and 7bc. Remnant 2QH
price ....-....-,sss.-- .-.'s.s..
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

EARLY English DINNG-RooM
SUITE, buffet. China case, extension
finished; sold for $500. G3q
Remnant price ..........
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Meas Dress and wer$dHG PANTS in
Reading voolen casstmeres; dark gray
mixtures and fancy worsteds; mostly
sizes 40, -, and ~ waist measure
ments; sold for s7.5e and So Ct IN
pair. Remnant pr1ce. ........
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

i oes BUFFET, golden oak, quar-
tered and polished: massive Colonial
design; velvet lined silver drawer;
sold for $500. Remnant G1S TX
pracs ----..-.-.........
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Lot Of odd COATS for Boys, sizes g.
u, Is, l6. II years; OF suits that sold
FOR sass s4.ss, and $500. or
Remnant price ...............
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

REED ROCKER full round edge
very comfortable; very good make
sold for s6.ss. Remnant S2.9S
price .s.-..-.. .'..'..'..... - =
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

Let Of R~mnspts Of LTNLyGS, such
es Sztine, Percslipe, Paper Cambria,
Geno. Grass Cloth, HEir Cloth, Canvas,
Cambria, etc. sold Tor 25c TO E~
SIC -..-..,.......-....
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

> Men,s NCHwEAR- wide open-end
four in -haxds; light and dark colors;
sold for 2sc. Remnant 11N
price .'....s'sss's.''''
The Washington herald., 1916-04-12

write Lawn Tes APRONS, pretdly
trimmed with sli-oyer embroidery
sold for 9se and sec Remnant 5C
price .---.----.-s...-.- ---.'