davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

the fast New Castle Reserves at home.
Score by innings: R. H. F.
Iron Hill ...1OOSOOOO2-6 II 8
Providence ~.OOOOS1S1x-S 12 4
Earned runs-Iron Hill 3, Provi-
dence 6. Left on bases-Iron Hill g.,
Providence 12. Stolen bases Iron
Hill 4, Providence 3. Sacrifice hits
Iron Hill 3. Providence 3. Double
play-Howell to Lomax to Ash.
Struck out-By J. Slack 6. by G. Will
son 1. Base on balls-Off Slack 1. OF
Wilson 2. Hit by pitched ball-Angle.
Steele. Two-base hits-Powell, S.
Slack, Ash. S. Spence, H. Spence. G..
Wilson. Time Of game, $50. I'm
pires-Slack and Crothers.
KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.
S25O-s5.00 load. Call 4732-J.-Advt
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Wananaker Far
August Sale of Flu

now just ahead shall be preceded by
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
PARK TRINIs FERRIS.

Park A. C. continued its winning
streak by defeating tho Ferris Indus
trial School team 6-1 Park was or
iginally scheduled to play Manager
HOLSTERS H. & H. Car Shops team but
the latter disappointed the West Side
boys at the last minute.
Jack Flynn deserved a shut-out.
He allowed but three hits and famed
nine men. "Macs' Nowelrs all around
playing and hitting was the feature
of the game. The score:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

chairs over his head ad neck All by
way Of impressing his audience with
the danger to be incurred by not en-
listing when he asks them to.
Following demonstration OF
strength. Tex" winds up his exhibit
ton with some pointed remarks about
the necessity OF taking an autumn
excursion TO France along with the
rest of the outfit and at both Of his
meetings held on Saturday in front
of the old City Hall he found several
young men who we're willing to take
the trip and dispute the passage of
the Rhine with the gentle "Fritzies."
Texas Ritchie came here by auto
mobile in company with his sister,
Miss Esther Ritchie. Of Baltimore He
Is holding recruiting meetings and
bending and breaking up things In
general on his tour through the cities
OF this recruiting district.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RUNTWAGF SALE

Since the W. c. T. L. rooms. at No
100 West Eighth street. cannot bs
longer secured for rummage sales, the
Willing Workers class Of the First
United Presbyterian Church will hold
a sale on Thursday at No. s35 Tatnall
street Anyone desiring to contribute
should notify Mrs. Thomas Huey, No.
1O6 North Broome street. and they
will be called for
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
AInING HnSPIrAL RAsR.

Many Wilmingtonians are coutribut-
ing to the Hahnemann Medical Col
lege base hospital DR.. Irwin NJ.
Finn, Dr. ]. Paul LulSens, and DR..
Louis Wesley Finn. are local physi-
clans directing the campaign locally.
The $4,000 goal is expected to be
reached by the end Of this week.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
BASEBALL Chances
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York, clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
American League.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Only one game today.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

- - % NNaNEH 0NuINOnnkls
INC Columbia Ave.
3o2-a6aa Morris James.
4or North Franklin S
so3- aIs John c. Foot,
Io7 North Monroe St.
3o4-- Gao Henry Tremel,
6sa West Fifth st.
3o5-I334 Frank 7. Snedonski,
his Chestnut st.
500 $50 Thomas j. Oliver,
6aa West Third st.
3o7-3a45 c. c. Burns,
2I7 North dupont St.
3os-5ras Gianginlio Antonio,
Sr2 Lincoln St.
sog-r6Ir Freeman H Snyder,
Sas Van Buren ST.
sro-3556 George H. Ewing,
ais Hawley St.
srI-a77s John A. Lee,
South Broome St.
ga 81 Frank Farley,
Gas West Front st.
3Is-I437 Tony D. Dandree,
3aI S. Jackson St.
sI4-I7z7 Francinzek Palazewski,
43I S. Van Buren, st.
% ~ 1AAAN 4 AN4Allkf
1910 Oak ST.
sI6-3a3o W. ]. Hemphill,
729 North dupont st.
sr7--2sr7 George Bradbury,
r347 Reed St.
sIs-774o Howard c. Milliken,
Io7 North Connell st.
si9- esr Cornelius J. Walsh,
IoI7 Ia W. Third st.
37o-Is4s Joseph Lewicki,
4r4 S. Van Buren st.
32f-3376 Albert Earl Dayton,
7oo7 W. Sixth St.
377-a66a Lewis B. Gallagher
1900 W. Fourth St
57s-r57o Clarence A. Lane,
500 S. Clayton St.
3a4-7ee4 Charles A. Steinie.
so4 N. Clayton St
375-asss James F. Mccloskey,
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Scnre hr Innlnrs

Park ..........0 0 2 0 2 40 o-s
Ferris ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Park A. G. is without a game for
next Saturday and would like to hear
from Yorklyn. Mddletown. Continen.
tai Hard Fibre. Marcus Hook Port
Penn or any other fast independent
club in the state Address communi-
cations to Manager Park A. c.. Hotel
Mullarkey. No. 900 dupont street.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Totals
..,.,;....6 7 27 1s
Ferris SchOoI
Totals

Two-base hits Brown 2. Novel; 2.
A. Scott. Price; three-base hits. Dope;
doub'e play, Novel; and Brown:
struck out by Flynn 9, by Price z;
base on balls off Flynn 2. off Price /:
sacrifice hits, Benson, Flynn: umpire.
FairlyeoOde
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
DeIawareans to Be Called Soon to Army Service

o Army Service
soa N. Clayton St.
sa6--IsI7 Joseph M. Kennedy
400 S. Jackson.
377-a577 Anthony Leinik,
14os Duncan St.
GAS 10 James Neil Dury,
S +. Cor 5th & Madison
sao-ao7s F. L. Jones,
no S. Franklin st.
sso-aII9 John Pgonowsld,
IIII Columbia
ssr-as6o Bonislaw Walencuk,
sr7 Marshall.
ss7- 74o julius Bowman,
600 W. Fifth ST.
ss9-726o Stanislow Bonckowsld,
aI3 Stroud St.
ss4-33o4 Clarence H. Miller,
1907 Lancaster Ava
3ss-s45o James B. Bevans,
sag Union St.
336-as9z H. Goldsborough Smith,
SIG N. Franklin st.
s37-a75s Colin A. Campbell,
1906 Lancaster Ave.
s3s-Is6s John Nagowsh,
$40 S. Van Buren ST.
s3o-I5oo Z. F. Duffy,
5aI S. Van Buren st.
s4o-I2Ir Samuel B. Denney,
III3 Pleasant St
34I- 5as Hyman Joffe,
5rI W. Third st.
34a-3s4a Joseph A. Hutson,
ar Scott St.
s4s-I4I7 ElwoOd Craig Stan,
9os Lancaster Ave.
344-I574 John F. Jankowsld,
I2oo Maple st.
s4s-2o34 Harry +. Richards,
77s S. Harrison St.
s46-a434 Joe Mrust,
$40 Anchorage.
s47-sos7 Charles o. Flemming,
1903 W. Fourth st.
34S- 100 Vadie G. Martin,
500 W. Fifth st.
s4o- Iss Salvatore Cara,
3as w. Front st.
S5o-3435 R. d. Williams,
5rs Bayard Ave.
FOURTH DISTRICT, WILMINGTON.
3oI-23s6 Homer 6. Boozer,
Gao Walnut St.
9oa-Ia75 Manual Heruetha,
Lobdell st.
so3-asr6 Thomas p Lazarides,
GOO French St.
so4-aaas Robert Davis,
7I6 Market St.
Cos III Henry Hall,
ssI f. Second St.
3o6-roaa Tom McCalhster,
SIS Buttonwood St.
so7- s4I Wladeslaw o. Strowski,
400 F. Second St.
sos- 63s William Nigro,
2o9 Poplar St.
soo-a7o5 Herbert M Turner,
ara f. Thirteenth St.
sIo-a4s4 Robert S. Chase,
BIS Poplar st.
3II--Iosa Henry Mcbride,
sol Buttonwood st.
ga 6zs John Stavron,
100 Walnut st.
sIs- a6o John Johnson,
US West Third st.
sI4- OBS Alex Domalesld,
Second and Walnut SITS
sI5-ao5s Percy Handy,
500 Lord St.
3I6-II4o Mike Sanovsh,
17II B St.
3r7-I3t4 Nicholas Halyse,
ITO Heald st.
3Is-IoI6 Arrest Chishel,
ass Buttonwood St.
3Ie-I68s Frank Pavoni,
arg Poplar 81.
sao- sss Andreio EURO,
aIo W. Fourth ST.
3aI-T43o John H. Wright,
5o7 New Castle Ave.
322--7oo5 Franklin A. Pinkerton,
500 Pine St.
sag 4es Max Boodin,
+. Front St.
3a4-744s Walter Cross,
Taylor & Wilson St.
s25-7Ios Avezzio Firecaro,
or +. Fifth st.
sa6-Is5s John Edward Mullin,
1880 Pearl st.
327-25o3 Harry Lee Warheld,
IoI L. Eleventh St
s7s- gag John Richard Miller,
Az Z. Second St.
3z9-Iso5 Frank Majkut,
t24o apple -
800 s4I Harry Sacks,
aIs W. Second st.
s3I-zsI7 Karl Miller,
1901 Poplar St.
s37-2376 Clarence f. Thomas,
sIa King St.
S33-2s3a VIM. ]. Kirby,
9os' Poplar St.
s34-Ioo7 Billie Hall,
AS Townsend St.
535-I764 Alexander H. Knopp,
$50 f. Fifth ST.
336- 39I Geo. d. Andrews,
gar W. Front St.
337-I36o David Herman Faulkner,
426 Queen St.
/ S3s-239o John Edw. Queiles,
SIS French St.
339- $50 Louis weimon,
2o2 West St.
$40 go Alfred Smallwood.
4sI Townsend St.
s4I- 6s7 Emmons S. Murphy,
sI7 f. Third ST. -
s4a-I67s Tennessee Oliver,
sI2 E. Sixth St.
343-2S7o Charles /. Grant,
1900 French St.
s44-7oa4 John R. Elliott,
s7I f. Fifth St.
s4s- 800 Joe Gaid,
aas W. Second St.
346-I6s7 Max Viegodsky,
so4 Walnut St.
s47-IaI7 John Mayer,
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE.
s250-s5.00 load Call 4732-J.-AdYi
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
TWO MILLION, you BoYSI
Dig In and Make Things TO Ea;
Come Up; That's Your Ticket.

BOYS throughout the United States are
to be organized. two million strong. into
the Boys Working Reserve. u. s. A
This force is to be mobilized by the
Department of Labor. as active assist
ants in producing food for the nation.
Headquarters OF the organization VIII
be in the Department OF Labor. William
Edward Hall. Of New York. Belgian re-
lief agent and president of the Boys
Club Federation, Is national director.
Mr.. Hall will conduct a publicity cam
paign through the Council OF National
Defense.
Boys able to serve will be welcome in
the reserves. Enrolment stations will
be established throughout the United
States. Boys who apply for member
ship must pass a physical examination
and obtain the consent Of their parents.
They will be given a badge bearing the
seal of the United States and the in
scription, Boys Working Reserve. u.
S. A"
II Is planned to enroll thousands OF
boys who can help where there may be
a shortage Of labor. especially in agri-
culture. There Is great need for help
in the preparation OF vegetables and
fruit for canning. and also in planting
operations in several Northern States,
including New England.
Halls first work will be to care for
enlisting boys to help the Gamers and
New England farmers.
1t is estimated that between the ages
OF fifteen and nineteen there are about
six and a half million boys in the coun-
try. and that possibly a million may be
enrolled in this reserve.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
Mayor to Call Meeting to Discuss
Abolition of Grade CrossInq.

Mayor John c. Holden has been in
Gtructed by the council to call a
meeting of the citizens of HyattsvIIIe
and surrounding towns 70 be held in
Masonic Hall on May to discuss
ways and means OF bringing about
the abolition OF the Washington-B Bal
timore boulevard grade crossing of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
council, at a special meeting, also in
structed Mayor Holden TO procure.
II possible, the attendance of the
county's delegation in the State legis-
lature. Councilman William A.
Brooks, in presenting the motion,
said this is the only grade crossing
between Washington and Baltimore,
and declared the people should see
that IL is abolished. He said he un-
derstoOd a special session Of the
State Legislature was to be called in
a few weeks, and urged that the peo-
pie here present their case and de-
mand that the railroad be compelled
TO alter the crossing.
The mayor and council and the
Potomac Electric Power Company
reached an agreement last night on
the proposition of a ten years franz
chise, and the question will be put
before the people for ratification at
the election on May Z.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
PUBLIC NOTICE
Conrad II. syme and Jas. Francis smith,
Attorneys.

IN. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
fRIcT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A.
DISTRICT cOURT.-In re-; The openinG
ent eastern terminus. through parcel s:-is,
in the District Of Columbia--District Court
NO 1925. Notice II hereby given that the
pursuant TO the provisions OF section 1905
10 section 1sos ]. inclusive. Of the cods oe
law for the, District n Columbia. have nled
a petition In this Court praying the con-
demnatlon Of the land necessary for the
opening and extension OF Oak street from
Its present eastern terminus. through par
Gel S2-12, as shown on a plat or map hled
with the said petition, as part thereof. and
praying also that q jury Of i've Judicious,
disinterested men. not related to any Per.
son interested In these proceedings and noe
In the service or employment OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia or Of the United states
be summoned by the United States mar
shal for the District Of Columbia to assssa
taken mEy sustain by reason Of the op.n-
Ing and extension Of the said minor street,
and the condemnation Of the land nscsss
sess as Dement'S resulting thersfrom the
entire amount Of said damages. including
the expenses Of these proceedings. upon
each lot or part Of lot or parcel Of land In
street Is to be opened and extended. and
upon each lot. part Of lot or parcel Of
ground In the squares o. blocks eonfront.
by said opening and extension. in the pro-
portion that the said jury may md sald
lots. parts OF lots parcels Of land viii
be benefited AZ provided for in and By ths-
Aforesaid code OF law.
1t is. by the Court. this zsd day Of April.
A. d. 1917, ORDERED, That all persons
naVing any interest IN these prOceed1nFI
be. and they are hereby. warned and COM
manded to appear in this Court or BE-
fore the 9Th day Of May. A. d. 1917. a 4
ten o'clock a. m. and continue In attend !
ance until the Court shall have made tn
hnal order rztifyfng and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment, oe !
benefits Of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein: and u II further ORDERED, /,
That q copy OF this notice and order b
published twice . week for two successivs
weeks in the Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post. The NWashington .
Times. newspapers published IN the said
District, commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said day Of May 9th. A. d. 1917.
II is further ORDERED. That = copy oe
this notice and order be ssrved By the
United States marshal. or his deputies.
upon each OF the owners Of the fee Of the
land to be condemned herein ~ may be
found by the said marshal. or hie deputies.
within the District Of Columbia. before the
said 9Th day of May. A. d. 1917. BY the
Court: WALTER !. MCCOY. Justice.
(seaL) A true copy. Test: J. R. YoUNG.
Clerk BY +. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
Deafhn.

AIbertine GUIDE. % yrs. zioo Homer pi.. Con-
gress Heights.
lGeorge-J. Marco. s. yrs. Providencs Hos.
Leonard Capossela, yrs, Ts3 i1th st. sc.
Albert Rollins. IS yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
Freda B. Warde. 81 yrs, 1sS2 Col. rd. NV.
Clara A Leland. IS Yrs, 1854 Kingman pl. NV.
Pearl Z. Hsnshall, IL yrs. ls2s Emerson ST.
NV
George W. Davis. u yrs, ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
Robert G. Bay. 70 yrs, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
James A. Martin, % yrs, Emergency Hos.
Henrietta Wallace, 70 yrs, Sibley Hos.
Charles Rhodes, 70 yrs, 309 4 St. NV.
Hazel Crooks. yrs, III Ii1 st. ne.
Cyril Muth, yrs, 200 K 81. NV.
David Burnstine, 10 yrs, Garfield Hos.
Johanna Terbeek. eS yrs. SIS 7th ST. sw.
Julia Reisinger, 70 yrs, The Rochambeau.
Della L Msars, Is yrs, 30f3 p It. NV.
Robert Greenvell. 70 yrs, 5D Tenn ave. ne.
Mary p. Wells, 70 yrs-, Rupert Home, Ana
costa.
Mildred v. Cross, mo-. Georgetown Hos.
Daniel Boyd, 50 yrs. Emergency Hos
Lottie Mitchell. 30 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
James Brooks, % yrs, Blue Plains.
Sarah J. Bell, "a yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Rebecca b. Ware, IS yrs, 1884 r st. NV.
Elizabeth A Kinner. 50 yrs. 1871 3rd st. NV.
Elizabeth Brown "a yrs. Casualty Hos.
Elizabeth West, "a yrs. 1900 Mimi ave. ne.
Marie johnson, so yrs. 1907 Corcoran st. NV.
Edmonta Winston, 81 yrs, L z st sw.
Elizabeth Young, H yrs, liz d u. sw.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
EAST TO MEET WEST
Intra Continental Contests at Horse
Show Here.

East will meet West in the horse
show here, beginning May s.
What promises to be one OF the best
features OF the five-day meet will be
the effort OF Miss Amy du Pont, of
Wilmington, Del. a new exhibitor, TO
carry of the honors for the East in
the harness classes, with Miss Lulu
Long, of Kansas City, No, trying to
land the harness championship for the
West. 1t will be Miss Longs second
appearance at a local show, her last
visit having been made in 1911.
Bo.h Miss Long and Miss du Pont
will do their own driving and 1t is as
sured they will engage in some excit-
ing contests, competing not only for
the woman championship, but for the
all-around championship.
According to officials. the harness
numbers this year will far surpass
those of any previous meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
DEFENDS PLAN TO
ADVERTISE REUNION
U. C. v. Committee Authorized
To Use Canoeing Die on
I Mails, Says Col. Harper.

1--WE are within the law in using the
die to advertise the reunion on out
going mails. Congress and the Presi-
dent gave US authority to use it"
This is the way Col Robert N. Harp
er, reunion chairman. today dismissed
from discussion the question of the
legality OF using a canceling die on
outgoing mails to advertise the TWEEN
ty-seventh annual reunion of Confed-
crates, beginning here June 4.
A dispatch from Philadelphia to-
day said a protest will be made to the
postal authorities by the officers OF
the Grand Army of the Republic in
this city against the use OF the die to
advertise the Confederates' reunion.
Chance Denies Statement.
In this dispatch Postmaster NJ. o.
Chance. OF this city, was quoted as
saying that he could see no reason
why the department should order the
use, of such a stamp. Today Post
master Chance denied making such a
statement. He said the die was put in
use by order of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General.
Officials of the reunion declared to-
day the protest comes from motives
OF Jealousy among some G. A. r. mem.
bers.
when Congress appropriated $11,-
900 to aid the reunion work 1t did
so with the express understanding
that the canceling die was to be used
to advertise the reunion" they said.
Colonel Harper and his associates
today turned their attention to plans
for the reunion parade June Z.
Plans for the Parade.
Arrangements perfected thus far in
clude in the line of march:
Troopers of the Black Horse
Cavalry of Virginia.
Tigers" from surviving Louisiana
regiments
Sharp shooters from Barksdale's
Mississippi Brigade.
Arkansas squirrel shooters"
Surviving units of many other
will be included in the
line of march before the parade plans |
are complete.
The proposal has been advanced |
that as a return compliment to the
veterans for holding the reunion out
of Confederate limits this year. the
1918 encampnent of the Grand Army |
of the Republic be held in Richmond. |
Col. Hilary A. Herbert( former Sec
retary of the Navy and a Confederate
has written 10 Colonel
Harper that the war with Germany
will greatly increase the attendance
and interest in the reunion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
AUCTION SALES

Thss. J. Owen . Son. Anctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE AT KENn-
WORTH.
BY virtue Of the power Of sale contained IN
a deed Of trust to tho undersigned trustses.
given by Edith Zirkle and husband, dated
February Il. 1914. and recorded IN Liber No.
3ss7. folio 10. OF the Land Records OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, default having been made
IN the payment Of the debt secured by said
trust. and At the request Of ,the holder Of tho
trust notes, the undersigned viii ssIl at pub
lie auction, on the premises on Monday. May
T. 1911. at 40 o'clock D. m. all the real estate
described In said trust, being lots two ~ and
three (3), IN block eight tsi. in Allen W. and
Lawrence o. Aallery's, trustees, subdivision
Of a part Of lot three (Sl, Of Fife Enlarged,
and known as Kenilworth, IN the District OF
Columbia, as Per plat recorded IN County Book
10. page H. In the Surveyors Ohics, In said
District. and known for taxation a. lots
and g. square 51Ti.
Terms OF sale. Cash within fifteen days
from the date Of sale: 500 deposit required.
at the time OF sale; eonveyancing at the cost
Of the purchaser.
MARION DUCKETr and
T. HOWARD DUCKETT.
Trustees
s1l + street northwest. Washington. D. 9.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
cHEERED WRONG BOAT.

NEW YORK, April 2I.-6eorge
White, chauffer. applauded a subma-
rine scene in the movies. Ten dollars
hne. He thought 1t was an American
submarine. 1t was O German.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
c.. APRIL 81, ls1T-SEALED PROPO-
SAILS will be received at this office. Room
sos District Building. until o'clock p. n,
on May 10. 1917. for the construction OF
Sewers in the District OF Columbia, in-
volving the construction OF approximately
8. 100 linear feet OF masonry sewers 3 foot
TO foot span; also approximately $500
inch diameter. Forms OF proposals., Gpeoi-
hcatIons and necessary Information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Enr-
neer Department, Room 427 District Build
Ing, Washington, d. c. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw. CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Commissioners. ID. C.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Congressman Carlin to Give
AIexandrians Seeds to Aid
Garden Campaign.

ALEXANDRIA, April 24.-Congress'
man Carlin has announced that he
had procured $500 packages of vege-
table seeds which he will present tc
the citizens of Alexandria free OF
charge. The distribution will be made
at his office, 1O7 North Fairfax street
tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and from that
time on until all have been given out
Dealers in seeds say that never be-
fore has so much interest been mani
tested in the cultivation of gardens
in this city as this season, and that
they are compelled to work nights in
order to take care of their trade.
Fathers, mothers, boys, and girls, all
are taking a hand in the work, and
with free land and seeds donated
good results are anticipated.
Charles H. Sims, of this city. and
Lewis H. Cole, of Fairfax county, en-
listed in the ranks of Company g.
First Regiment, of Virginia last
night, which brings the total num-
Der in the company up to los. Louis
N. Duffey was elected first lieutenant
of the company at the election held
at the armor-r last evening. in place
of J. Douglass Mclean, resigned.
The funeral OF Sonora Davis. wife
of Milton D. Davis, who died in New
York on Sunday, will be held here
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50, at the
home OF Mrs. William Davis, 7l6
Wolfe street.
Judge Louis c. Barley went to Har-
risonburg, Va, yesterday to assist the
Rev. Gypsy Smith in the evangelistic
meetings which he is holding there.
William H Conklin died at his home.
A3 South St Asaph street. yesterday.
aged eighty-four. The funeral will be
held this afternoon. and interment will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
A flag raising was held at the Poto-
mac railway yards yesterday by the en-
pIoyes Of the revision bureau. James
7. Luckett was master OF ceremonies.
An address was delivered by John R.
Harding on "Our Country and Our
Flag" and another by c. F. Peyton. on
America, the Land We Love"
A company of home guards will be or
ganized by the citizens OF Alexandria
county at the Mt Vernon Avenue School
building. in Del Ray on Friday night at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Montgomery County School Boys to
Hold Athletic Meet.

The annual athletic meet of the
public school boys Of Montgomery
county will be held at the fair
grounds here on Saturday, May 5.
The winners of the various events
will participate in the Statewide
meet to be held in Baltimore on June
9, under the auspices of tie Public
Athletic League.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
-STENOGRAPHER-
(Experienced)

Young lady with general office
experience preferred; corre-
spondence, filing, reports; must
be neat in appearance and not
over 25 years of age. Address,
stating age and salary expect
ed, BOX 100 Times office.
The Washington times., 1917-04-24
FOR SALE-FARMS

FARM AT TOP OF WARRINGTON MONU-
MENT-Come see ten thousand apple and
peach trees In bloom and uninjured by recent
cold at Mooreland Farm. Rockville. Md. when
so many orchards IN Maryland and Virginia
have suffered destruction from freezing One
hundred and twenty-One acres OF Immediately
adjoining land for sale: 500 feet above Wash
ington, IS miles distant broad macadam
road; wonderful building site; water In every
field: rich land; 70 acres under cultivation. Is
acres beautiful woods. Any one buying this
land may have the benefit Of the experience
OF myself and my expert orchard assistants in
doing what haye-establish a profitable or
chard while enjoying the delights Of a coun-
try home. With ideal air and soil drainage
have grown six profitable crops Of fruit in
seven years. and ON this land never expect to
lose crop from spring frosts. Price, $50 COO
Also 35 cultivated acres at A.O0O.
y WILLIS l. MnnRE nr.r.r