davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

sets which were ordered for several
troops. Please come for these sets.
All Scoutmasters that have received
those record cards to be filled out,
will kindly return them as soon as
possible. These cards have a vital
bearing on our records being up.to-
date.
Troop No. s held its weekly meet
ing last Friday evening in charge of
Scoutmaster Bicking and Assistant
Scoutmaster Mcclure. After all the
business was transacted, the boys
played their games Very few boys are
absent at our meetings and the boys
can have some fun when the whole
crowd is out. Quoits, shooting stars.
Spanish fly. swat the fly, and a num-
Der of other games are played each
week. Shooting Stars" is the game
the fellows all wait for This is some
game, there are two bags filled with
something tied on a string across the
room. The boys all run and hit these
bags and the contents fly out when
they are broken Mr. BiclSing gener.
ally has peanuts in the bags but when
water is In them it's a hard thing 10
get the boys to break the next set OF
bags.
On Saturday the troop was in the
line of march and the boys appreci
ated the splendid speeches made by
the different speakers. At the officers
council il was decided that a camp
fund would be started and the boys
can turn the money they want to save
for the summers camp over TO Mr.
Bicking Fellows. it's a swell chance
for you to save some money for camp
you are liable to need It. On Friday
we are going to take hike Meet al
headquarters at 10 a. m. sharp Good
chance for you second class scouts tC
take first class cooking test and YOU
tenderfeet TO finish your second-class
test by passing your fire lighting and
cooking test. Friday evening we will
hold our regular meeting.
Wallace butcher, Scribe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

Troop No. had a short meeting
Thursday evening. at 100 II was de-
cided TO buy a drum. We were then
dismissed and Scout Executive Green.
hawk talked to us. He showed us some
new games, explained Scout work and
told stories.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
Fred Hoehle, Acting Scribe

Troop No. 26 held fits regular meet.
ing last Friday evening at Sixth and
Jackson streets. Show your spirit fell
low scouts-come out Friday April
18th there being no meeting on April
6th). Mr. Schaffer our new Scoutmas-
ter gave us valuable information
Study up and be able to pass at least
two tests at our next meeting.
Chas A. Galloway, Scribe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

Spirit is the only way for success
full troop. We had some turnout Sat
urday and fellows remember that
everyone counts. All out for a big
meeting this week.
Wilbur Clements, Scribe.
Troop No. 30 OF Central Presby-
terrain Church, modified on Saturday.
March 81. We had 10 Scouts and one
officer present. Two Scouts road their
bicycles. The next troop meeting will
be held on Thursday, April ., 1917. at
73O. All Scouts are requested to be
present as our new Executive. Mr.
Greenhawk will be present New mem.
bers wanted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05
Scribe

Last Friday we had a good game Of
baseball. the score being 46-16. We
hope to have first and second team
to play other scouts in this city. Our
Deputy Scout Commissioner Yetter
made a short visit to our troop and
he drilled us for a while. On Saturday
we gathered at our headquarters for
the mobilization and left the church
just as soon as the signal was given.
Our troop formed at Tenth and King
streets. at 2.30. After It was all over
we took a hike to where our scout.
master now lives. Scoutmaster Ben
nett has decided to hold the bake on
Saturday. April IA, instead OF April
d
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

Say, what was the matter with some
OF you fellows Of Troop No p last
Wednesday evening? We had the small
est attendance we have had for some
time, but II did not keep us from hav-
ing a lively meeting. We opened our
meeting with the reading OF the scrip
lures followed by the Lords prayer.
Practising semaphore signalling and
drilling consisted of our work tor the
evening How about your registration
fees? We want this money as quick
as you can get It in to us We are
working on some demonstration work
now and every fellow must be at each
meeting Get the troop spirit. We
made a good showing with the 9TH
Battalion last Saturday and had an
excellent attendance. Better start TO
save your money toward that sum-
mer camp. It's getting near time. so
get busy.
Henry Lodge, Scribe.
TrOon M % held It's regular tvapk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

Troop Nd. % heId lts reguIar weeI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

Reed Geer, Scribe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

Headquarters has six fire maxim
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

sets which were ordered for several
troops Please come for these sets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

DO you attend your troop meetings
for instruction you get or for the fun
you get out of Il?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

A meeting of all the Patrol Lead
ers is called. at Headquarters, for Sat
urday, the 14th. See that your troop
is represented at this meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-05

DO you appreciate the time and eff
fort put forth by the Scoutmaster so
you can have a good time?
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Aprl n.-DGGS-Maryland. Pennsyl-
vAnia and Western ArstA q; West virginia, 81;
southern. n
BUTTER-separatOr, s1t-sa I5lAassI Arsts. EsssI;
prirts. Nd, extras. E5fa46; hrsts. ESaA; print4
IN, extras. 5sa46; drsts EaIIi blocks. ns,
sIIrss 45sals frsts. t2a45I dairy printa MarJlEnd
Pennsylvania and VirSini4 extras. aAe; hrES
Hsd: storSpaeksd hrsts. pzo; rollA Maryiand
and Pennsylvania. %; do. West Virginia, 70.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chicksns. choice, young by
boat s12z; do. By cypress asaE; do. springers. N
TO ~ pounds. 20; old hens. Z pounds and over. 2;
old roostsrs End sAes, f2al9. Ducks, young. Nus
co1y and mongrsl 7os7a; young white PskinA Haz7;
Indian Runners, young. lsAls; puddle oIsr, ~
pounds 7lHz; do. smaller. HAS Pigeons, old. per
pair. 2; yuung. pr PAIR. Is. Guinea fowls youne.
* pounds and up each, 5aao; young, smaller. each,
70 DID, each. 20
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Putatoes.
white Wssts-1 Maryland and Pennsylvania. bushel,
-; New York Sta.e. bushel. aoOa3.5; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. No. /, bushel, 2TSA
800; nearby. buSael hox 2T5aSoo; No. D and culls
bushel, Lf5a25; new Florida. primes. barrel, uooa
l2o; do. seconds. s.ooAlooo; 90, hampers. bushel.
275a3oo. swests Eastern Shore virrini1, yellow,
baifsI. 35OaAOo: Eastern Shore Maryland and Dels-
ware barrel 5oj York River barrel S5oa4 oat North
Carolina, barrel a5oa4O %; hSmpsrS BASKET. L75a7 %;
sesd sHtets. barrel. 275a1E. Yams, large, bright
smooth, barrel. s5oal co. Apples, wsstsrn Maryland
York state. No l. barrel. 4ooasp; do. No. 4.
barrel. Sma3.0 Asparagus, Southern, dozen, a0oa
4n. Be1ns. Florida, zreen. haakst 2eoa3oo; do
pearl, basket l.5aa0. Beets. florida, bunch,
6as. Broccoli, Norfolk. barrel, 15al9. Cabare,
Florida crate. aoOss.uO; d. BASKET, aooa37S Celery
Florida crate. 22sasW Cucumbers. Florida bas-
kst i.Oos6o. Egrplants. Florida, crate SOcaSoo
GraIsfruit. Florida, boI, 70 size 2sAS.oo Horss-
Tadish. native. bOz, lEOa2D kals HoSfoak, barrel,
L5a2.O. Lettuce, North Carolins, basket aoozaoo;
do, FLORIDA. bakket, i.so140. Onions New York
end Western, yellow, 10 n. sack l6pas %. Orsbres
Florida. b5x, hs - siss. 2sns4oQ oystsrplantA
native bunch, 5as, Peas. Flofids, basket 9eoaLoe
Feppers. Florida. crate, 4goa5oo. Radishes Nor.
toik bl,tons baskeb i5al.5. Spinach, Norfolk
barrel 3oa35, do, native. busbei bon. sssTs
Squash, Florida, Gratis 20oaI oo stra~berr4eA F1a
Iefrtserator. quart. Hhso do. open crate lsazD.
Tomatoes Flonda. fancy, ripe. carrier seoasog do,
cao'es, szrrier. S5aA9i do. ordinary. carria,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
HERALD BOWLERS LOSE
TO G. p. o. SPILLERS

After losing the first game scheduled
between the Washington Herald bowlers
and the Government Printing ONCE pin
splllers, the G. p. o. team annexed the
game from Capt. Joe Aliens Herald
team by the small margin Of six pins In
three games.
The Monotype section OF the Printing
once lost the first game by seventeen
pins, captured the second by forty-nine
naples and lost the third by fourteen.
Capt. Joe Allen, In the last game lead
both teams for high man score with
135 pins and it was the good work Of
The Herald's captain that keep his team
close behind the leaders. but was unable
to overcome them. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
s1Is33
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUREAU or
EnrravnE and Printing. Washington. d. c.
Apl l6 1871. Sealed proposals VII b. received Et
this Bureau until r. n. FRIDAY June J. hi 70
furnish during the fiscal year beginning July l MI
Payer 70 b used iu printing PosiE-e STAMPS ana
luteraEl Revenue Stsmps Awards viii b made
ouJ n bona hde manufacturers Of paper Ths
night Is reserved 20 relect any o. an BIDS parts
1f BIDS Bisnk forms with specifczfions for pro
possls win b furnished intending biddsrz on SppH-
czticu Of JOSEPH Y. RALPH Director o. Bureau
q Eur1vinE and Printing SpB.D0.u
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia, ATTil Il. lsI7.-Sealed proposals VII
BE received al the Office of the Secretary of the
Board q Commissioners, Room sos, Distrct Buid-
ing. until oclort p. n, APRIL y. lgIT. for tur-
nishing and installing rrfrfEerutinE eauiTEsut for
the District q Columbia Wurkhoust At Occoquaz-
Va. Blank forms Of proIDsal plans susdncEtiSuz.
and all Necessary inforInAtion NAV b. obtHined frum
the Chief Clsrk. Engiueer DcpartrBsnt Roou g.
I've dollars viii b. required from bid6eFs 70 insure
the return q the plans and sle1fcztious. OLIVER
P. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, c. ". KUTZ.
Commissioners. d. c.
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia An-il H. lsIT.-Soaled rr1prsas win
b. received ~ the oflce Of the Secretary Of the
Board Of Commissioners. Room Sc Distnct Build
inE until 2 5'clncf . m- APRIL . IsIT, for fur
nishing and installing additional WuTt and further
improvements at the Dunbar High School Building.
at Firsr and sJTects northwsst. Blank forms q
pr0p1sal plans and specifications. and an neces-ary
information may be Obtained from the Chief Clsrk.
Engineer Department Rom q District Building
Washington. d. Q. deposit q Eve dollars Will ~
required from bitders 90 insure the returu q plans
and specihcatious OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNDOW. c. ". KUTZ. ConmisSi0us-s d. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Totals. .... u aB D

Murphy. batted for Danforth In the eishth.
Crawford batted for Ehmks In the ninth.
ChicAgo.. . -
Detroit. i y VI
Runs-Lsiboh RiSoeg Jackson, Weaver, Bush.
Dyer. HITS made-Oh Danforth. hits and . runs
in 7 innings; OF Russell. in inning; OF Emhke
hits and runs IN innings TSo-bass hts-
Spencer. Dyer. Young @. Crawford. Threebase
hits-Leibold E Collins. Homs nin-Jackson. First
base on bsIs-OR Ehmke. .; Of Danforth. L Left
on bass-Dstruf, .; Chicaso. q strux out-By
Ehmke >: By Danforth. /; By RnsaIl, l. Unpires
-Msssrs. Nallin and Evans. Tine Of EameI hOar
and % miauteS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Boston Loses in Twelfth

Boston. April 17.-F1ve pitchers were
used IN today's game between the Braves
and Phillies, the former pulling out the
victory in the twelfth by a to score.
At Boston twelve innings)-
Philadelphia ........0O 8 50oooooooSS 0
Boston .................2 o Of 01O1oool-s
Batteries-Lavender. Mayer and KILL
fer. Crum, Nehf, Rudolph ana Gowdy.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

81. Louis. - . - "a
KayanAugh batted for Turner In eighth.
Allhson batted for ONein In ninth
Miller battsd for Bagby In ninth.
Runs-Shotten, Pratt jacobson. LAran, Earned
rms-st DouiS TEo-bass hit-Jacotson Three
bass hft-Pntt sacrfhcs hit-Auskn Double
pasJs-Arstln 10 Pratt to siser. Laran to Pratt to
slsier. Stolen base-Allisou- Bases on baIls-Oh
Scthern, .; on BsSbJ. 2 Struck Out--By sothern
L: By Bashy. S. Left on baSes-st. Louis, 4; Oeye-
land. Umpires-Msssn 01ouEhlfn and Hide
brand. Tine Of gAme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
M1NoR LEAauE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Busaio. O6oooeIso- /
Nswark................ / o0000 GA
Dattenles-GaH and Onslow; SmallWood and Egan-
Unrtres-Mszars. Freeman and o'Brien.
AZ ProFidenee: R. II. z.
Afenreai.............. sioOo OO-3 :
PfoFidsnes- o l 30o o Is 10
Batsies-DufS and MAddsn: EAysrs and GaAt0n-
Unprss-Mesrs. Mullen and BhekbuTn.
A, Riehnoud- RH.E
Roohsstsr.......... 100o - Il .
Riolmond. .......... OOool o o-S 10
BEtteries-Cansey and Wendell; Lee and Reynolds.
Umpirss-Meszs. HRrt and TAnnshin
At Bahimore- r, II. 4.
Ionuso... lseeseIosoSoSs | 2
Batts1ss-Tippls snd KsIey; wIrbop and Nc
AVG. Unpires-MessA Carpenter and Mcbride.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham Chattanooga. 2: Bir-
mingham, l.
At New orIeans-Sfemphis. 4; New
Orleans, s.
At Moblle-Atls alta, 6; Mobile. O.
At Little Rook-Nashville. ); Little
Rock, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-Louisvine. 5; Columbus,
T. f3 inninga
At TeIsdo-Indianapolis 4; Toledo. /.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Reds Win in Ninth,

Cincinnati. April 17-staging a ninth
inning rally today. the Reds pulled the
game out OF the fire and beat the Pirates
to q
At Cincinnati
Pittsburgh 20 O1o1o % 4
Cincinnati 20 L D o o o - 0
Batteries-Miner and Fischer. Schneider
and winBo. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
AUCTIONS.
THOs. J. OWEN a son, AuctIoneer.-

THOS. J. OWEN a son, AuctIoneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sroRY
FRAME DWELLING. on DEAN AVENuE.
NEAR FORTN-EIGHTH STREET NORTH
EAST
By virtue Of a certain dsrd q trust duly recorded
IN Liber No. Sl4 folio nc ct seq.. Of the Land
Records q the District Of Columbia and al ths
request of the party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will ssn At public au-ion IN ths
once Of Thos. ]. Oven & Son. III . stree1 north
west, on MONDAY, TIE ERD DAY OF APRIL.
A. ID. 1911. al l o'clock ?. m. the fo1osinE-ds-
scTibed land and prcmises. situate in the DHtnct
q Columbia. and designated az and heinE lot g. IN
sguare SIS 10 John W GIennan'E subdirsiou u q
part of the tract Of Land known as "Beslls Aov-n-
turs. per plat recorded 10 The of1os q he Sur
veyU for ssid District. in BOOK s. TaFs H
Terms Of sale: Sold subjert 10 a urio- de.d -
trust for 5000 and the Enount crer and ahcrs
ssid trust 10 be pnid IN czsh. A DEPOSIT q slnn
required a. time of sale and the purchaser aiioEed
fifteen DAYS 10 onnDlets the pgrchss. F1-lh9
psrticulars a. time Of ale
RIGEL o. BELT.
JOHN L. CAsSIN.
aps.11 Trutnea
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

sehang batted for Meyer in tho ninth.
Summary; Runs-H -Hobhtzel, walker t9, LGwry.
Left on base'-Boston. 8; Philadelphia, I. First
base hit-soott. sacrihes hitJThrashef. Double
play-Shore to Scott. Earned run-Boston. !.
Struck out-By Bush 2: By Shore 2 First base on
talls-oh Bush, 3; of Shore. /. Passed ball-Meyer.
Umrirss-Messrs. Dneen and Ovens Tine Of game
y hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

Runs-wiss o.. RAedy, Pnyns. Barnet. Dreyfus.
bases-BuAness. o; AlexAndriA, T. First bass On
ba1ls-oh Doney. L; on Summers, Z. Two-6ass hits
-Gezrdi, Dorsey. Stolen bases-T. wiss o.,
Genrdi, Psyne. Kay, Barnet Hit By pIteher-By
summer, crua. Umpire-Mr. Leonard. Tine u
Eame- hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
tIvEHPoot COTTON MARKET

t4ysrrpol. Apt r.-spot cotton todss ras -
port-d quit 4 3 psnts decline On the hazs or
bairs. frcludlsk 500 bales American. N inre~,s
r--s am bAlAa, iaeisdlHs Seoo bslss Ansr an. me
EatEst % futures elcssd asa=t but stsady u net
zzrllzA * Y = \ puin>&
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Balanovs. Atsii 17.-wHEAT-Cosed weak and
lot2T. No. 2 nd spst and April, ZASS; Ne. .
red wsstsrn SPOT, 2shS
CORN Clossd weak. SPOT and Aprii. E1.
OATS -Nsrkst unssttied- Standard White 75Naz7 ;
No. Whits 7s47sN.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BOSTON pEFEATs pHnIIEs

Philadelphia. April 17.---Althoush
they outbatted the Red sox. the Ath-
letics played miserably In the field,
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BUSINESS WINS GAME.

Business High school captured a seven
inning game from the Alexandria High
school yesterday by the score OF to 2.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
HsraId
sax nEFEAT TIGERS.

Detroit. April 1.-THE White Sox came
from behind today and In batting rallies
in the final two innings defeated the IT,
gers, 4 to A. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BROWNS BLANK INDIANS.

st. Louis, April n.-5Othern was -invin-
cible today and held the Indians down to
one hit, the Browns winning, 4 to o.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
PERSONALS

AZ Offer SHOULD BIZ MADE TNERI b7s-
iuEly. even y SIS buying men Won cl--hlrE.
thcos eta. ard thp''s our nav 81 doing We prpg~t
10 bsy I'll war around frun l7u I'D We are rluz-s
With our tads. Phone JJTH'S Old STAND.
6ls %.
WORKlNGMEN- We DO NOT NEAN 10 81 a.
rtst that YOU srend your O. n win us. en- W. sHv
is take LOOK al the stcyst We hsrr snd prirss
lTpczl the safe viii h. made N1B ms~ md q new
rnoared fcr tsilcrCd suit = ur. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6ls u.
NOTICE. ArtiArinI teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jcwelry bought.
Louis Abrakams. stS G. ~. Pat. otfise.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. b. HiBbs e CO.
aAIEa

Washinrtor Raslway and Electrie 4. a,oo at -
American GzphoFhons 8. $40 At looA
Capital Tiaetion. al 81. 10 at IA. At ~
Washington GAs. at 2, IS at u.
Anercsn sscrity and Trust, ! at 81
Nati6nal Uuin Firs insIraDos, at 6s-
CAspin q sackA 10 At 49,
Mcrscnthaier at 30.
GOVERNMENT BoNDS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

FOUND-A MACHINE wHITEwAsHER AND
ggneSl hOuSe FsuzireTs guaranteed worE and lCsest
r-icc Z. y. COLBERT. rs Eth s. ne. Line -.
OFFICE OF THE LANsTuN MONOTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY. Philadelphia April q Isis.-
The suuual meeting of the stDcEh8dSrs Of the Ian
s;1r MouCt1Ie Machine Company viii be held at
the EIks. Home. cUmsT q puuoe ans Royzl street,.
Alexandria Va. at Z 0'clock noon 90 HURSDAN,
the srd day ot Msy s7 for the pUrnose of slsrtinz
hoUrd q directors 90 serYC for The ensuing year
ard tTansacfug srCh other trIsnrss may u7Unsfiv
cone tsf1re u. Transfer bBCbs will b. closed
ATrll - 81 O'Clock n. n, and will Be- reopencd
On May a. lO o-gI1rt g. m r. oTirr of the Boa-d
cf Directors ". ARTHUR SELIMAN. sscrrts1.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Would You Put a Pair Of Shoes
m | ittln Gil. Ee.t1

on a Litue Siri Fectf
Or give an old coat 70 a good
little boy2 or some darned
stockings TO bothf OF course
you wouldl Who wouldn't
There are three little tots
from 4 TO years old who need
Just such things. and they are
deserving. Write 20 Herald
Office. Box 11s.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Women Canvassers
WANTED-AGENTs,

AMERICAN wINDowPHAN1A FLA AGs-AGENIs
coming money putting transparent flags on doors
vndowa in stores, schools etc. show daJ and night
easily applied. Automobile owners want them on
headlights. windshields Send s. for les snail
flags s4xs nches) and q large Gals inchesl S2ps5
profit on this Investment. Samples, l5c. Be quick
Eet the cream. MALI ls East 18th st., New York
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.

PTTNAN. GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT
hand Tcuch fypawritinE brsiness aud civil
re o0ar-es " charge OF former CisU EestIut e1-
Gmirrr tnfivtiusl Instruction TIE DBiLLEkN.
I@ \. ave.
VII v0r aoUrEt permanent Eo.rruHrr' uosIIinn
a. 500 Te- TBJufb.
War demands and oomr~'s fhs Tlt.' -s-vr0r ,o-n-
mission 20 orsr s'srrzrs f5-rrs ani fvu3urHrrr ~
thr blstncr pemaErDf E0rHrnulrut appointments
a. salaries from s70N % g -1l0 ~ gear
civil SPTaf-r exam rarlTHH aT" uHu wing nrf1
here sHch vcek Tursiats. Tee nuUTU rhN
Unly rsh.0' Iu the r.fE having .Dr7neT frEfl nj.
Fcr pNaIur-sr 01achrrE for fhts sEsnnrrarnr.
THIS war demand will a00n ~ ErrsEfrd irrrars
PHONE MAIN So
The DilIery Business and Civil SsrTios
College.
IIeo NEW YORK AVTNUE
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
WANTED-R0OMs,

IF YOU HAVE Fur. or UNFUR ROOMS on
Apartments 10 rrut Tor permanent tenants call aud
list with me. Mr.. NOLTE. soi llth 81 nv. NJ 6JIT
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS

si9 5TH ST. NW.-F0R RENT TWO FUR
nished rooms; an convvni.n,es; light houssk o,TluE
il desired; neNt hath.
1876 L 81. NW.-FINE DOUBLE ROOM SEC
ondhoor frOnt; very desirable; Eight hOcs,kespiDs.
North KS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

hEcoRDs-yicToR, COLUMBIA. AND EDISON
bought, sold and erehansed
RECORD ExCHANGE,
Phons " Eas n q u m
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER l69 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles. MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE Bi-
cycle, motorcycle and automobile acC@ssories and
supplies. We also eInert repNirers uf bicycles
and motorcycles motorcycles IS up; Bicycleg
80 and up Motorcycle Tires $50 up; Inner
SIS; Tubes. ES. MUNGER BROS, Union B
cycle, Motorcycle ard Automobile Garage. ~ n
Capitol Et. Phone LDc. vi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-03-18
4 TAXPAYER.
THE MILLION DOLLAR FOLLY

Charlie Overlook, former Republican United States Marshal is not very proud of his fellow Douglas fc low citizens according to Clarifies confession TombstOnite made in Douglas last week It a member of the secret committee the that went to Bsbee just recently. he went down to why the Bisbeeites signing petitions for removal but that .snipe story which will be told about later
 But to get back to Charlie and his county seat site which Douglas is offer You see dear reader or more appropriately, dear tax payer with the accent the DEAR the Douglas people have been expecting that certain block would he given them free offer the Board of Supervisors for this county location but that free offer 9nmeTiug. Charlie puts on his .'pussyfoo reeaIia and goes get prices lots covering block put that elusive court house Now Charlie is veryenergetic but the energy of Char lie is about gone for in his words yes his own words He said These dam Dougas fellows want the earth for their lots put the house They twenty five thousand dollars them and it wonder the Tombstone fellows think a lot of grafters.''
 Now take pencil and figure for yourself. Four cor lots will be one hundred thousand dollars four next lots at twenty thousand is eighty thousand and then drop down to thousand for each of the remain ing lots in the block and that will be hundred and twenty thousand dollars grand total for site of four hun dred thousand dollars. Now taking George Kellys own figures of hundred and fifty thousand dollars for building which is modest and the twenty year five year bonds at per cent interest which makes another two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to say nothing of fur nishings and other trimmings that go with it. and you have grand total of NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS according to Douglas own estimates. And dear payer knew the estimator oyershOot he always ndershoos the mark. Now it seems that any way you take it, the tax payer is m for trimming if Douglas has her way and only wonder if the pay IS going to stand for 1t!