davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

FIRST RACE-Claiming; six frrlongs, main
course; 7-ycar-oids and upward. Wonderful.
imp). lc3; Intriguer, zoe; Rosanne timp.l. %;
Bridget O'Connor. l0e; Cabaret, 10; 'Brobeck,
100; Felicidad, los; 'Kalmia Park. l02; None
such, M2; Three Cheers. ;03; Raconteuse, los
Lady EdwinA (impl, liz; ImporatoT, 10; Dan
car. us; Sam MeMeekin. IL; Charmeuse. Ito.
SECOND RAcE-Steeplechase Ayesrolds and
heeyes, Isl; Capt. Parr, l35; Pandean. lSi
NJ. B. Shannon, rs; Mountain Rose ii Gmpl /.
lz; Plaisie DAm0rr timp.l, l&; jacques Coeur
timp.l, l3; Marehena. l31i Yodeling. l5.
THIRD RACE -Four aud Onehah furlongs,
strnight; hllies; 2year-olds Donnerella, lW;
Bearteous. l0: oenone. lN: Quietude. III
Belya. lW; FilGde (lmp.l. III; Gu=swoFk. IN
Play Toy. iW: Adeline Patricia. 1W.
FOURTH RACE-H Handicap; mile and one-siK-
teenth: 3-year.olds aud upward Borrow. l26
Gaielet dmp.), lis; F1ittergold, los; Dici
Williams ll5: Daddy's Choice. lis; Brooklyn
Star Maid 4
FIFTH RACE-serins; 2.year.olds: Ave fur
longs, straight. Gordon. lis; Lady Grey gimp.h
lsS Golden Flower. 100; Stella Mia, loS: sPooi
Joe 1oi; High Olympus, 100; African Arrow
fimp.). 1l5; Dianthea. lob; Thistle, los. 'Geores
W.. Avery l0i; .Josie A.. l0i.
SIXTH RACE -Maidens; one mile: ytar.
Oils aud upward, The Cock limpl. us; Avis,
lUi Wopderfui lmp.l. 10; Mcledrama. 10
Drettiate timp). lis; Paddy Dear, ll1; Mick
ross ump.l, lioi Hesse, 10; Ast,oits I'd
aass ls:s Ross % w l ssls 9zsss
q g1r6;dH4 sil5x.<* 0sf3sa
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Golfers to Pay 0ne Cent
A Stroke for Red Cross

Chicago, May 5.-The women play
ers of the Western Golf Association
have hit upon q novel way Of doing
their bit,'' In the last week OF June
every member will take part In a
tournament held by each of the clubs
belonging to the association, and for
every shot taken during round Of
the course, the players will contribute
one cent toward the Red Cross fund.
When the final putt has been sunk
the women expect to have sufficient
money to PURCHASE several ambu-
lances and equipment.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Reyoire Released On Bail.

Pottsville, June b.-Btdie Revoire,
the Philadelphia pugilist, who is
charged with causing the death of
Young. Ketchel at Shenandoah last
week during boxing match, was re-
leased from the county jail on sa59O
bail by order of the court. District
Attorney whitehouse said that moth
ing worse than manslaughter could be
charged against ReVoire. Other att
torneys told the court that the eyi-
dsnce would convince a jury that the
ffght between ketchel and Revoire
was not brutal, and the latter Is not
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
SPALDING GOLF GUIDE.

War has neither diminished the size
nor curtailed the contents of the
''Spalding Golf Guide" which has just
been published for 1917.
This years issue has for It's edi-
tor Grantland Rice, and, as usual
presents all the past and current in
formation connected with the royal
and ancient game In the United
States. One page of especial inter-
est contains Health Axioms," by
walter Camp, the noted Yale foot
bah authority. issued in connection
with the Senior Service Corps which
he has organized as a preparedness
measure for men over IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Ten More Enemy Ships
Join American Marine

Ten German and Austrian ships,
with tonnage ranging between 4,964
and 1851 tons. will be added this
month to the merchant feet OF the
United States.
The ships represent the vessels
which have been taken over or pur-
chased by the government since the
country entered into the war. The
Shipping Board announced today that
two vessels. all ready for sea after a
thorough oyerhauling. have been al
S0tted to the French government; two
others to the Russians and two more
to the Italians.
These ships have been assigned to
the nations mentioned on what u
known as the short time charter. "
In July ten more ships with tonna go
ranging from 1878 tons to s,H4 tons
will be ready for service.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

I was q special exhibit of Confederate
portraits, views. broadsides and mann
! scripts, and section of the Marine
Band played a specially arranged pro-
The veterans Of the Confederate
navy will meet in the nezzanineN par
lor Of the Willard at o'clock tonight
secretary OF the Navy Daniels will he
present. -
All veterans, Daughters of the Con,
! federacy. ard Sons of Veterans. are
| invited to attend the reception to We,
terans at the National Museum to-
| night. Z
In the receiving line will be DR.
ana m6s.II: Mrs Charles ss2, Wolc9tt' Of Tbs I'll,
odenheirner. president general Of tht
U. c. D.; Mrs. James Mulcsre, presi'
dent OF the local division; Miss MARI
Gusts Lee, daughter of Gen. r. h
Lee, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs
Virginia Rollins, Miss Mary. Key
Compton. and nemebrs Of the enter
tainnient committee.
More than zoo native Arkansans
were greeted in the cafe of the House
ONCE Building by the Arkansas State
Society of this city. yesterday after
noon, when a buffet luncheon was
served to the visitors. The entire Con,
gressional delegation of Arkansas
formed a reception committee
Prominent among. the visitors were
M. A. Dunaway, prosecuting attorney
OF Little Rock; A. w. Park, also oi
Little Rock: Capt. Basil MCKennon
Of Gainesville, and Charles Pope
judge.
,,,lal
extend a hearty welcome to as many
of the veterans as may find 1t con.
venient to call at their headquarters
st-Ninteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The lodges meet
each night. All brother Odd Fellows
are invited to be present.
A reunion of Col. John 8. Mosby'
command, better known Is "Mosby's
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer.
mont avenue. The affair will be in
formal. with general "get-together'
spirit in evidence.
Two gray-clad veterans were slowly
making their way back to their hote
last night, each leaning on a heavy
cane, and helped along by a small
colored boy. They were all tired out
CHC VI NucIn WAO sftAA noe
John Cranoh OF Richmond, a survivor
of the Battle OF Bull Run, remarked
to his companion: Henry, this Is the
way some of those Yanks came back
from the Battle of Bull Run. l know
because 1 poked a few of them witt
my gum" That's right" said Henry
'and If hadn't got a slug in my arm
I'd a poked a few of 'em myself"
Another veteran was assisted by q
young man in modern army uniform
Turning to the young man who wal
his grandson, he said: Francis, fift5
years from now, II nothing happens
to you. you will be- a veteran of th'
biggest war that ever came down tn,
pike. It amt in your blood to be q
Stacker"
Policemen stationed along the Ave
nue. last night remarked that the crowC
paradlng back and forth was mort
than orderly. Extra traffic policemen
were stationed at Eleventh. Twelfth
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Late Rally Wins.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6.-New York
ninth inning here today, but Matty's
tribe was not to be denied. and in
their final half they came from be-
hind the one run lead and trimmed
the Giants, 6 to 5. The score by in
nings: II. ii. II.
New York. ...... OI00O002I-5 . 1
Cincinnati. ...... 1O0210002-6 Y
Batteries-Schupp. Smith and Nc
Carthy; Sohneide Mitchell and
Clarke. HUM. Umpires-Messrs. BY
ron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Coast Honora Les Darcy.

San Francisco, June 5.-The body of
Les Darcy, Australian middle-welght.
lay in state in Eagles Hall here to-
day until noon, when services were
scheduled.
The casket was draped with the
traiia. a CORDS of San Francisco
policemen. police band and hun
dreds of fight-lovers. were to march
in the procession down Market street
to the vessel which will carry the
body to Australia.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints on Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
BY A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.
y A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

certainly destined to be Ill. And
such. illness may be no trivial matter.
at that, since 1t may start a whole
train Of disorders. from cramps to
dysentery The extent OF the illness
viii probably depend upon the degree
his capacity to resist 1t.
Another prolific source OF illness
may be in what a man drinks. Alco-
hot In every form should be avoided
a glass Of beer may disturb the whole
digestive organization. And the dyed
nuids sold at the pop shscks' at the
edge of the camp are to be severely
Stunned They are responsible for
upon the army surgeons. They often
are poisonous to the system. and at
best are eonducive to indispOsition.
The one way In which the young
soldier may keep himself IN health,
except for circumstances which are
beyond his control, is by his care OF
the body and it's habits. II he is al
ways clean. bis pores function prop
erly and throw on the wastes; IL he
Keeps the body well clothed, that Is
protected against the weather, he
Will not catch cold and the pores will
not therefore become clogged and
cease to work. He should, as has
been said, see to it that the body Is
pro ooerly-and not improperly-fed He
should keep his lungs filled with fresh
air He should keep the body thor
ouahly exercised, but without exhaus-
tion. for exhaustion lowers the Vital
tty and the consequent resistance to
disease. For the same reason, he
should keep the body refreshed by a
SUFFICIENT amount of sleep =.
Tofnorrow's article will tell how the
soldier should care for his health
when. on the march.
tCoryriahf. ISL, By the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Bakers Out Of League.

Two teams of the Rosedale League
have withdrawn from the Northeast
circuit, namely the General Baking
Company and the Gibraltar team.
The General Baking Company team
intends to play. Independent baseball j
amateur team in the District and vi
Cinity. Address all challeges to c. T.
Hutchinson. 14Z South Carolina ave-
nua southeast
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Widow Of Poet Offers Aid
In Food Saving Campaign

Mrs William Vaughn Moody. widow
Of the author and poets, Is TO be n
volunteer worker for the Department
Of Agriculture in its campaign for
food saving. In accepting her serv.
ices. Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture vfooFnan said yesterday Alter
noon that he wanted her to devote
country how to live wen but avoid ex-
uayagance Mrs. Moody Il al ex.
pert In home economics. She HAS
owned and operated resteVr4hts "a
ssh2en ssa SaEssgH 1sssEss7 -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Nav Not Allow Bonhas's Record,

New York, June 5.-George Bon
hag's sensational mile walk at TraY-
not Be aIIowed as a new american
record. This at least was the attitude
at the local A. A. u. headquarters,
where it was said that while Bonhag
will probably receive prize for the
walk, there is little likelihood that
his time will be accepted by the rec
ord committee, which meets in No
vembeE.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Pirates Drop Two Players.

Pittsburgh. June 1.-The release of
Pitcher Marcus @. Milligan and In
fielder Archer Z. Reilly TO the Scran-
ton club, of the New York State
League, was announced here last
night by Manager Callahan, of the
Pittsburgh team Both were released
under optional agreements, II was
stated, and will be recalled next fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Corkrans in Tourney.

Baltimore. Md, June 5.-B. Warrer
Corkran and d. Clarke Corkran ar
entered in the Middle Atlantic gol
tourney. which will be held in Wash
ington the latter part of the week
which means that Baltimore will
probably play most prominent par
in deciding the victor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
LOST.

LOTION NIGHT OF JUNE 2. wATCh
fob, twisted snshe buckle with aznefbyA seal.
Howard. Return To COL. W. W. HARfs, Waf
Department.
LOsr-A BROWN CLOTH COAT, YELLOW
natural lynx fur collar, cuffs and border oi
skirt, name Of Boston importer inside collar.
Was taken from dressing tent Of Sylvan Thsster
during inst act Saturday night. Liberal reward
RYN LEE, Hotel sborehsm.
DOsT-oN MAY %. LOCKET ENGRAVBD
with ct. W. B.; snail dip diamond be.
tween two pictures Reward Il returned "a
219 RoutheFn Bdg.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
FOR RENT-HoUSES.

SPECIALS FOR RENT-GooD CONDITION.
50 Hobart. tr., b. .sf5.sdISlS Hh &. nv.
an FlssleT. e.. b. 2 81 IN, b-..........., 3 &
N al :, Nv; a /" Ss-ylios r. l. are. q, b. $50
HD st. iOr.' b.. T.Si75s7 18th st., M, b. cor
545l Holnssd. MI $40 Issz Calvert. Ie, b. E.sp
l& X st. ne, 81. bse-5llEs llth IT.. lir. b no
ID. II. JOHNSON CO., IzE n 81. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
AUCTIONS.
THos. J. OWEN a son, Asetis.oers
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABJE IN

TRUSTEES SALE OF NALuAELE IN.
PROVED PROPEHIr.
By virtue Of power q aale c1ntained n Q
deed Of trust dated O-tobsr 3, M. asd NJ
oofded in Liber No. 5lG. al folio ~, one 81
The land records of the District q Coluulbia,
given By Ella v. Harns1u, default hafinr bsen
made in the payment Of the deht secured hy
said trIs, and st the request o. the holder a
the tusa debt. 'the Hndefsisned trustees. bslng
the TRUSTEES substituted hy a decree Of the eu-
Irenne Court Of the District q Colu1nha passd
, in Equity CauR No. 5esE. in lieu of the tfln-
tess in zi5 trlst nHDed. viii seH q the
Iremi4Fs on MONDAY. !ths Il. m. AZ 3
.. m. At pubic suction. IN the real eslats ana
IFerlises described IN said trust. and belnr iot
nJuhhsT three huudfpd and two CSo2l N LufheF
=. Ffistoe's e al subdivisioa - lots n hsoak
two C9 q 3. 2. Browns subdiriaua q part
q Mount Pleasant. per plat Of tho frst nan-
toned subdiTison. TecBried n County Boot No.
Y. At folio S. in the Surveyors onics q eaid
District, sublect 10 . oUrcDsnt that no buiidinG
thsll be erected within thirty-hve feet q the
seuth line q Psrk street; aid lot ~ bSins
subject 10 . night q way over the rsaf thsea
feet thereof for alley purposes and harius tbs
tame right q way over the rear three feet q
| LOT HB IN sid s1hditision
Ire prupsrty Is imtIored b. . shre.stnT
| hick dwelling, with all noden imprgrsnanth,
| No. l5n PArk road
Terms q sale: All ths rlrchase nonsy uuN
he paid in essl st tho end II 1ftesn dags from
The DAY Of sale. ThTes hundred dolsrs deposit
required - the time of ssle o. property Wfn bal
resold at once al tie pdrchAser's ma. cnFey-'
Sncing a. the cCss q the purchase
7. HOWAifD DUCKETT. +.
Gil p street northwest Washington ID. C.; \
WILLIAM S. STANLEY, 4
East Lexington street. Baltimorc. Nd.
mySotl,sit4.sn TrusseN
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AHctioneer,
TRUSTEES SALE or HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITCRE. ETC. CONTAINED IN PREM
IsES NO. 80 FOURTEENTH sTREf1
NORTH WEST
By virtae of = certain chattei deed q frlrsl,
duly recorded in IdbS ~. folio lE q the
Land Recrdt for the Distinct Of Columbia, Gnd
! At the re1Usst Of the party secured thetbF fha'
underasne6 trustees viii I'll ~ pIhiic snctiua.
| within tie above preHisss On SATURDAY.
June 3. lsl7 at 10 o'clock a. n. q large aseort-
meut OF miscsilaBeols hoJreh0ld flruifIuS euns
tHinsd in the Pacific Hotel: also Food WI 1.
Terms: Cash!
W d. PECK, 4;
NELSON WILSON, n
i25Gss7Ss Tsnsr,s. :,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

The funeral of Edmund Hunt took
place today from his home, Cain
erOn." Services were conducted by
the Rev. z. v. REGISTER, d. D., pas
tor Of the NJ. E. Church South. and
the Rev. 8. A. Wallis, b. d. OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

The funeral of st. Elmo Davis took
place tbs afternoon from his late
hcme. 40 North Alfred street. Mem
attended.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money in First DEEDS q Trust lPtra Mort
ssses) on WSstington, D. C.. Real Estate alwsys
give the full Interest pIumissd md the return of
al the Hinoiple due. Tesardless Of the yaryins
incones and VSlaes Of other securities, and fbey
are not subiect 10 TAXATION. We hare been enc
cessfulb engaged In making these investments
fer our clients for more than a quarter q q
century. Investments, SO, 500 10 slonoo, At 8.
~, and Per cent now ready for deiiTery. Lnrss
iuyestmeufS made
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Ksctio5esT.
PROPOSALS

TREASURY bEP1RTREST- WIs.HN5ToE,
D. C.. June l., lsii.-ssAled r-oposa.s vin b.
received by the General supply Cauanittss a
its ofhee IN WashinEfOn. D. G.. Until 2 cifloct
y m-.-FndAs. suses Is. '1eif. sod DIS r-bB.lS,
oy~oca fo furuishlnE. Hs-rrEY b. ordered frun
time 20 time duinE the f-oai yeEr bernninz
July l. lsl7. and ending yuns %. Islg. ma
te71ak, supplies and eqUpnent dsscrbed an
Class I. Stationery. Paper. Pap-T Ar4irlSS
and Drafting sauplies, fnr use In wuasanriou
by The Executive Defs-tments and other
Establishments q the GJFsrnrent and for
Use in certain fed swiss BYRON HS
NEWTON. Acting Sscretsry Il the Tra-rrr =
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
Dsfamins Of President
Charge Against Prisoner

George Alonzo Allen, 90 years old,
arrested at Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. by De-
tective Sergeant O'Dae. charged with
defaming President Wilson. Allen Is
alleged to have offered Caustic crit
icisms of the President, and a party
OF Virginians present resented the
criticism and attacked Allen, when
Detective O'Dea appeard and placed
him under arrest.
New coal fields are announced in
MRnchurfa.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

so INVESTED IN SAVINGS BANK PAYS
about s. yearly; so invested in a brood SOW.
10 be cared for ty Us. IayS about rs yearly.
Booklet free. PINE RIDGE FARM CO., Vine
land. N. J.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED or NO CHARGE
ntuts staTE1ty. HAEHEK, Atonfhey. GTs
18th 1t. NV. Phone NJ. 4i72
HAVE YOU Sem WHAT q. S. EX-SENA-
tor Warner Miller says about the SUGAR
CANE BY-PR0DUCTS COMPANY and its
great fuiursf We are Washington Headquar-
ters for this stock and viii Be glad 70 furnish
fun infOrmatina II you wish Au Investment pay
ing per cent from the start and increasing
every year. NlGOL INVESTMENT CON-
PANN, Q5 Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

DEGREES for divorce on the grounds
Of desertiOn were given today in the
Cooperation Court in the cases of Hat
tie Belle F0ye Walling from Ray
rutherford Walling. and Laura y,
Branch Arnold from William Law
renee Arnold. and in The case of Ma
rie Grace Newman Pelton from Her
bert z. Pelton. Attorney Robinson
Moncure represented the plaintiffs in
each case.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
WANTED 10 BUY.

SECOND HAND CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC,
BOUGHT AND SOLD. SEND POSTAL
AND WE WILL CALL THE WASHING
TON BARGAIN HOUSE. 81 ~ 81. sw.
JUNK OF ALL KINDS; HIGHEST PHICES
paid at your home. Send card or phone n.
8a5-J. CENTRAL JUNK CO., loth and v
IT'S. nv.
p00KC OF EVERY DESCRfPTf0N. BIN
gle books TO entire tbnriea Main
$50. PEARLhAN's BOOK SHOP, el q
ct. NV.
wANTED-5D FEATHER REDS AT ONCE
BY the CHICAGO FEATHER CO.. go sth st.
nv. Phone v. $50. Best Izicss paid.
WE BUY AND SELL FURNITURE. A
trial is all We ask. sHERMAN's, lIfS fth st
nE.-loi5 ). I. ave. NV. Phone n. 9ia2.
SEE NATIONAL JUNK DEALER BEFORE
selling your old automobile Parts Of old cars
on hand. ~ AZ ct. sW. Main TlE.
JUNK JUNK JUNK
CONTINENTAL JUNK C0MPANY,
Dl X st. nv. Main 25o.
WASH. JUNK CO.. 18th and ID se. Line. ss3
WE WANT JUNK.
UNITED JUNK COMPANY,
North 5s6. ils W 81. nv.
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED WAGON,
city or suburban. and pay you highest prices
for ladies. gentIsmenis, ehiIdrvn'A discarded
clothing of ell descriptions. Address postal or
phone. win call. Z. RICE, In tn 4. nv.
n. ITO.
WILL CALL AND RAY soC PER HUNDRED
fU new papers: 55c for magazines. Highest
prices fcT all other junk. AMERICAN JUNK
Co. 652 Pa. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A 1EIIABLE CoLoRED wO-
man to do washing and ironing; also general
housework; reference required. 1921 Belmont
st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

The faculty OF st. Nary's Academy
will present in a vocal recital Miss
Ethel Lavina Nugent. accompanied
by Mrs. Sue Burrows Jennings on
Thursday at 7:I5 O'Clock at the acad-
emy.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
To Put Strength Into Her Nerves
and Color Into Her Cheeks.

There can
be no beautl-
full. healthy.
rosy-cheeked
women with
out Iron. The
trouble in
the past has
b e g n that
when women
needed fros
theygeneral-
ly took ordi-
nary metallic
iron. which
oft en- ro--
rOded the
stomach and
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
PAIMISTRY.

PROF. M0XIE Z. E.Sist =. s;..n. ,:t fs.sp SSE so
Soc and 81; satisfaction or no charge. 10 a. m.
to y. m
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
1905 ALEXANDRIANS
PUT NAMES ON ROLL
Registrars in -Four Wards Swamped
By Early Rush.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
n \. Knight q Son,
EzsD King Street.

By Larry NaSus
THE HERALD BUREAU.
n u knight q Son,
saSD King Street.
Alexandria, Va, June s-A total OF
S5 men registered in this city today,
The total came below expectations, as
II was generally believed that II Would
reach 1. 500. The total by wards fol-
lows: FIRST, 1s, Of whom 81 were col
ored, second, H9. q colored; third.
3e5; fourth, 3e5. In the second ward
there were SIX aliens who reglstefed.
among whom were three Russians and
When the polls opeHsd this morning
long lines OF men waited to be regis
tered, virtually sHamping the two
registrars in each Of the four wards
Mayor Fisher later in the day doubled
the number Of registrars in each ward
and later on volunteers came forward
and relieved the situation Long be-
fore O'Clock the polls presented all
deserted appearance, practically all
persons having registered before
o'clock. Whether or not there are any
J slackers in Alexandra who failed to
register now remains to be seen. II
Is generally believed, however, that
practically all Of those within the age
limit qualified Mayor Fisher has a
number of cards OF persons oet Of the
city whose registration will Increase
/ the foregoing figures. Little or ne
trouble was experienced by the regis
trars, although they were delayed at
times BY persons unable 10 quickly
answer the necessary questions. About
fiye minutes were required to register
each person.
The seventy-eighth annual COM
mencement exercises of the EpiscoS
pal High School. of Virginia, took
place in Liggstt Hall this morning.
DiDlomas Of graduation were confer
red on John Amber, OF Boydton; Vir-
r-i-.r..- h.,... E,..at-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

The Rev. DR. T.. 3. Jackson. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, will leave
meeting of the Baptist Education
Commission
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

Mrs. George 8. covington, Of the
Robert z. Lee Chapter of the local
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Is in charge of the
luncheon to be served the veterans to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

Miss Jeanette Rankin, the wom-
an. member of Congress from Mon
tana, entertained the Confederate vet
Grams at the headquarters of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association, 1626 Rhode island avenue
northwest, yesterday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

All Confederate veterans have been
invited by the Petworth Rose Society
to attend the rose exhibition now be-
ing held at Wallace Memorial Pres
byterian Church, New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street.