davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
Gnnliidlr gnlei6e in 9nSirn.

2onoou, 20. San. Gas Bureau
fir SSnoicn in 2ouoot berfiinOct, oab
Die Hegicririg cine glnleibe bon TIM
begreE5tcr Sobe IN Snoicn borbefei.
II bot. 3os geianite 6rgebnis oer-
fel6eu ioa Der britiidIcn glcsicrilhg
fir Nrieaialurde iIberaeben iucroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
obila6clpRi0s BIdttcr
crbSbett Seit 11rcis!

@biIuoelpbio ga, 90. Sonuar.
9ie ms 9fieienbofte geitiegeren 8rei.
ie fir Gopier lrnO onoere 3utaten
ba6eu 6ie Bieiigen 3eitllneen, iuelde
bisber lire 8ldtter fir einen Gent
bcrfoltft bo6en bcrailIobt, ben 9reis
auf 5Uci Gents 8u crboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
Drei l1criciset, flnHen
Coo I'M Sen Slantnten!

8ortIano, Grc., 20. San. = 9os
beige Bob Sotel, orei Stodperfe
bod, brornte lebte 9toAt nieocr.
3rei gerioncn fnnten in Den Slant
men nm uno bier atOere ipuroet
i6lpcr perlebt. Gle llmgefommenet
uoren fremo in Der Stoot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
etcllrnluier MinifterprGiihrnt.

RariS, 90. San. - gln0rcns 9fo-
0olpitidl, nonlinef 0finiiterpriiincnt
bon Nloutencero. bat &onia gfifita
Iein abihieoseeind) uttcrbreitet, Oos
anaenoullIien iuur0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
Hn merifaniidlen 0leluaiern.

Sto0t Wterifo, 20 San. = Die
@eriidte, nono6 Elm oeittihes @cu.
teidiff in n.eYifauiiben @pludiIern
mt0 8luar unlpeit bon gera Gul3
aeii6tet moroeu lift, 6ebnlpten iid.
@s beibt. Dab Ser aaperer berin-
den miro. Die britii6en Gel6anlpier,
Die iit oon 5onlpico ans auf oeln
gscge nad gngInnO befinoen nb5u-
fangen. (Sei, hos mdre 'ipasD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

Sir Gmub1 unb llmgcgcr0: Gdnee ipdt
beihr obeno iiuO Gorntog, feine iuidtioe gLriI.
oerung Ser Eemperntlr.
Sir glebrosfo: Sdnce beiite nbel0 un0 dill
Sonntag, f1lter ilr meitlifen &ciL
Sir Soma: gclpolft Sdnee beiite 1heno tn
peitlifen itno fGlter I'M 0ItIiden 8eil
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
BANK RUNS PECULIAR

There is great mystery about a bank run, and the flock at Seattle yesterday will provide much ma terial for the psychologists.
 Runs start without rhyme so far as finance is concerned
 The very foundation of successful banking business makes the banker vulnerable Of any length, for to make success of the business he has to have the money in his work The banker pays from three to four percent deposits and loans the money at higher rates Actual cash to transact business IS kept on hand which amounts to from b to DO percent O the liabilities of the bank depending upon the banker Of course banks keep and now and then bank which does very small buSeSS will less. With this situation the banker with 30 percent of his cash hand would have to close his doors If 10 percent of his depOStOrS wanted their money quick The bank might be perfectly solvent but the money out at work and cant called in and Sheled nOght to suit the clamOr of SkittiSh de- pOSitOrS.
 New York has been the scene of some of the most re- markable in history, caused by the most tlyai clrrenceS The least possible excitement in bank in large city S liable to cause run The capture of pick pocket or sneak thief in bank enailng struggle or loud argument by depOSitor is sufficient In fact any occurrence from which the might start that there's that bank is liable to start
 To guard against this the banks take every precau- ton officers have strict orders to let the suspect leave the bank before arresting him. and the bank officers princi pal effort is to prevent excitement of any kind
 The closing of the Broadway bank at Seattle caused TUT the Northern Bank and Trust company which had known financial relations with the former institution This is easily eXplanable But the run on the Peoples Savings bank had except fear the part of the depOStOrS regardless of fact Runs noted on other state banks but the detailed account will probably show that banks weaker financially than the Peoples Savings which one of the strong banks of Seattle escaped with out the loss of an account.
 After the excitement is over and the stress of the moment passed it is not unusual sight to see those who drew their money in hurry putting it back in the same bank In fact it has been noted many times that deposors have drawn their money and immediately re- deposited in the same bank giving reason that they "ust wanted to see if the cash was there"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-31
PAPERS TO JOIN FORCES

Owing the tremendous increase in the cost Of plnt paper and other supplies necessary to the publication ot daily paper negotiations entered into several weeks ago looking to the amalgamation of the Post Publishing company with tEe Seward Gateway Publishing company, for the purpose of covering the daily field here with single publication, and the same in the weekly field.
 These negotiations are complete, and the owners ot the two companies have agreed that the Alaska Evening Post and the Seward Gateway shall be published to- gether.
 It is the aim of the new concern to unite all of the in- trsts of Seward in combined movement for the good ot the terminal city,"
 The daily publication will be the Seward Gateway and the weekly issue will printed under the style of The Alaska Weekly Post.
 The policy of the paper will be broad and every ef- fort will be put forth for the benefit of Alaska in general and Seward in particular.
 Friends of the Seward Gateway Publishing company are thanked most sincerely for their strong and enthuSi aStc support and every effort will be put forth to warrant the continuation of this support by the concern
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caming; maiden 2-yearsolds;
three and onehaH furloucR Tantilizer, liz; Tugs,
us: senaday. fop; Shade loo; Nowhere l0e; watsr-
wave. 100; St Theresa, LOO; 'Reilloc, lo4 Bold
uess, l0a; Notate. loo.
SECOND RACE-Puse; maiden s-yearolds; six
furiougs, Kalmia Park. liz; Sandy Lad, liz;
PULASKI. li2; Spear Dance dmp), 100; Ben Thrush
timpl. l9 Nepotism. 100: Manister Toi (imp) I0e;
Rssgedy Man. 100; Belle Ronald Qmp), lU; Miss
Shot. lo7; Ex-Sherin. los; Pasns, los; Daha, Iol.
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; Syear-olds and upward
six furlongs. Egnout liz; Father Phelan, liz; Al
Court, liz; Fuzzy wuzzy. liz; sempsilla liz;
York Lad. i'll; Heir Apparent, III: Jungle. Ill:
Frisky, Ill; NJ. Bert Thurman, Ill: Leiloaha, Ill;
Thrill. 10; Noyem. los; Dewdrop lG; .Repton los;
Anthony's Las. los; MolHs Mcguire. ic4; Sister
Susie, l0l.
FOURTH RACE-The Momus High Weight
Handicap; syearolds and upward; ssx furlongs.
Leocharos. B5; Sduseler. 12i; j. J. Murdock, 10;
Gamer. ll6; Grumpy, lis; Amazon, Ill; Fruit Cake
10: Csnerun, 11o; Margaret N, 10; Jack odowd,
no; Wissman, 100. Amazon and Margaret n, Mrs.
U. Il. Brown entry
FIFTH RACE-The Bowie Purse; syearolds and
upward; one mile. Woodward. liz; Hubbub, H.
Candle, l09 Polroma (imp), 100; Baby Lynch 100
Indian Chant. los; Margaret ~, l0l Dramatarrge
impl, 100; Merchant. %; Lucille p, %; Wood
stone. S
SIXTH RAcE-Uaiming; +year-oids and upward
mile and one-shteenth. Lady Powers. 100: white
Crown. lls; Jabot, n4; Prime Mover Ia; Chiyator,
LOT; Milton Campbell, liz; Distnrbsr, liz; Clara
Morgan, lG; Handful. III; Emma Stuart. liz; Best
Bib and Tucker, %; London Girl lo4; Marcus los
Stout Heart. 100; Counterpart. lI4 Hudss Brother.
l09.
SEVENTH RACE-Ths Mardi eras o.iminu
,Handicap; Syear-olds and upward; one mile. Cos
tuner. liz; Impression. liz; Jessie Louise. los;
Ischgabbble lG; WadsTorth Last l07; yaIais
timpl, los; Alex Getz, lo5; Tom caro-. lOi; Fair
Les'nd. lHi Progressive. los; Dan. 100.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-six frlonss spriug VALLEY. lls
Is. SMITH. IS to TO- 70 s, out won; Patty Mack
Us tW. Mcintyre, II to 10. to ), out second
snawr, % Vandusenl, 10 TO l, 4 to l. even third
Tine las Is. Dave Montgomery, Harry D., and
McLellsnd also ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furlongs Dominion Park
lG Cr.HunD. to ., to Z. out won Lady Ieona
% alexander. 7 10 l, Q to S. ) to s. second; Mis-
sour Pride, los (G. Taylor, . to J. to ], to D.
third Time, las IS Gladys l Am. Cinco, and
Colorado also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehaR furlongs. Gen
eral III Metaln, to 2, 8 to s. I to S, won
Charmeuse, lo5 (Grussl 10 to !, 4 to l. 2 to l. sec
ond; orimar Lad, 100 Dickens. . to 8, to 5,
to = third. Time, l:lo rs. The Teller, Old Coin.
Loan Shark, and Jake Argent also nan.
FOURTH RACE-one and one-eghth miles.
JsSbons. lis toBrien). to 2 4 to S. 2 to g. won
Rey Shannnn II, 9s tE Martini, to 10, to ., q
to 5. second; Executor, LIS (HarTington), to 2 2
TO l. to s. third. Time, 2N6 25 Commaurette
Princess Janice, Injury and strathearn also nan.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs Hocnir. ITO 70
Hunt, to l, to ), out, won; Sayonarra, los (E.
Martini. TO s. to 2 out, second; Rolfn Laird. s
(NIcGnv), Q to 2 even, to 4, third. Time, III.
DimitH and Syphon Boy also Rollin Laird and
Syphon Boy couplde
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards Marx O..
lO5 (Pfckensl, to l, to !. even, won; Gift. III
Cfelsey). tn l. to .. to S. second; Prince
Conrad LIZ rDofityr, Is to s. even, to 5, third.
Time 1915 Sam Beckham, John Walters.
Elvina Prince Eugene. Zangzree and Rash also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seliing; Syearolds and upward
si1 furlongs Ball Band. loi Collins. to /
TO !, to 5, won; Lockland. lo2 twingheldl.
to l. to 5, to s. second; Sister Riley ss tsobell
10 TO !. to l. 2 to l, third. Time. 10 rs. ABB
Martin. Uncle Will ofero. Doc Meals Test and
Peccs also ran
SECOND RACE-selling; 5yearolds and upward
SIX furlongs. Capt Frederieks S Cwingheldl
20 to l., 8 to /. 4 to l. won: Tiger jim. los u
CARROLL. to l. TO l. to S. second; Beaumont
Belle. l0 Ward to /, to Q TO 5, third
Time. %. Tstiania, Lola. Edith Olga. Diyan and
Marcos J. ", jr. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and upward
hvs furlongs. Smfrkiug l0i (BalD S to l, to 8
to 5, won; DR.. Zab lo4 (Ambrose). 2 TO l. 7 tc
10 to J. second sureget, los (G. CARROLL, to S
10 5. l 70 } third. Time. l0a rs. Brown Bay
Hattie Burton. Silver Bill and Jim L. also ran
FOURTH RAOE-Handicap; purse, 500: 3year
to ], to 5. 7 to 10. won: Quin. lN CWlngheldl
> TO l. even. 70 2 third. Time. la25. Radiant
ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIling; syear-olds and upward
SIX furlongs Lyndora lU tCollinsl, IL to l. to l.
even. second; Ethan Allen. lU NHingheldl, Ii
to 5. to 5. to 5, third. Time. lIe. Marble
head. Capt. Elliot Old Charter. Flute shadrach
and Lord Wells also ran.
SIXTH RACD-one mile. Regular. Ill tGarsanl
field, to 5, l to 2 out, second; Tinkle Bell, ll3
tG. CARROLL, 10 to l, to I. to s. third. Time,
80. orertory. Dromi. Autumn. and Nigadoo also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

F1a-H R. Howsnstein. 1874 r st. Packard 1917
Ss2-Ms. W., T. Hammack. l3l 1lth st. ne; Ford
1911
rs5-SIiss 2. B. Bliss, lscl list St Hudson 1917.
473s4-v Mindelef. Tunlaw I'd. and 18th St
Dodge 1917.
FB-Douglas Burch. lse Newton st. Burch 1911.
E3ss-Daniel O. sapleton, 1917 Mass. ave.
Cadillac 1917.
ESa-Chss " Bunch. 90 Va. ave sw; Auburn
1917.
E7ss-GiIbert Lsrenthsl, M La ave Ford 1917
E3Se-Wm. @. shafsr. 5u Kenyon st.; Chevrolst
1916.
E3eIFred Smith. Sta L., Washington; Ford 1917
47g-B. Frank Wright, l537 10th st.; Dodge 1915.
T9p-D. N. Wilkerson, Startling Hotel; Ford 1911.
oUT-OFTOwN LICENSES.
495B-w. G. Handel. Baltimore; Chalmers 1913
4s6i7-LAurs ]. sarkiuler. Baltimore; Cadillac 1914
ts6is-Henry ". Nears & Con. Baltimore; Packard
1916.
i5e-F. B. Hsrford. Baltimore; Ford 1917.
ia55o-Isaac Tyfe. PorterTille. Nd. Ford 1916.
4e55l-Mitchel Gamer. Baltimore; s. G. " 1914
4s552-Henry @. Preston, ir., Fallston, Md; Ford
1915
59s53-J. Il. Bradley, Rockville. Nd; oldsmoSle
1916.
4a55tJ. r. Herbert. HughesriIle Nd; Ford 1911.
ia555-M. + walworth, Glencariyn, Va; ROYAL NJ.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES
ls2D-Frankn P. Wilson, 1859 Girard st.; Smith
1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-The New Orleans Junior Handi-
cap; 2year-olds; three and ouehaH furlcns Henry
r., rs tMcTaggart), to 10, l to g. out won;
0mery. ll0 (Crump), to l. 10 8. l 10 3 second
Red Rover, Id Fsirbrotherl, to i, 8 to S, to 5.
third Tine. 0AS5. LAmpa Mildred Euretta
and Bombsst also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; syear-olds; Ave and
one-hsf furlonss Innocent Inez, l04 QIyke), 4 to
l. TO 5. 10 5. won; May Star, l05 (watts). 10
70 l. TO l. to l. second: supernal los (Crump),
to l. ; TO !, to s. third. Time LOO Cash
Up. Peaehis, EI-sherif, Pas de Chance and
Patapsco also ran
onshaf friopU. Ersye. lo4 CARROLL, % TO l.
to ]. to !. won; Sir Oliver. lis Colbert, 10
to ]. to !, to /. second; Velvet, % (Crump)
] to !, to .. s 10 5. third. Time. 100 Taxi,
Baby Rssch. kebo, Sleepy Sam. Spectre and Mise
Represent also rsn
FOURTH RACE-Ths Protsus Handicap; ,
yearolds and upward; mile and oue-haH
olds and upward; mile and onehalf furiougs.
Moscowa LIZ tCSurnp). TO l, 1 to s. Q to s. won
Fair Orient, ios CRooinsonl. to !. to 2, 8 to S.
second; Brian Boru. lo2 (FtIsrstl, IS TO l. to l.
TO l. third. Time. 2:T is. Transport Her
bert Temple. Solid Rock Cliff Field and MenIo
Park also ran.
FIFTH RAE-osklawn Handicap; Syear-olds
and upward; six fufonG J. J. Murdock Ill Dic-
Tsggsrtl. to 6. 70 s. l to 4. won Robert Brad
ley lOs CMcAtee), to l, } to l. to s. second ;
Panzarets, ll6 Kederis). TO 2 to s. to s.
third. Time, l:lL Fihgree. Wise Man, Fathom
and KOrfhaEe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-EsseI Park Purse; ayear-oIds
SIX furlongs Fruit Cake l0l (McTagyartl, even
3 to 5, l 10 8. won; Bed Time Stories, III uouder)
to !, TO ], even. second: Ophelia W. Ill QSke)
10 to ]. TO l. 5 to 2. third. Time l:l345 Mira
S7ncTit. Ffzer. Marie Miller. Lord Fftzherbert,
Rhymer William The Fourth and Jonna III alp
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-C1aiming; +yearoIds and up
ward mile and one'sxteenth. Miss Waters lV
tMerimee). to l. TO l. even, won; Balsee lOT
(Crump) to l. to l. to g. second Stout Heart
lG Hanover, Is TO s. even. 3 to s. third Time
$50 2S Inhdel II. Handful. Rio Brazos ssvine
and Rushing Bns also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
When Our Old Band Starts Up to Play

Dear Folks-Last night Lon skidded
slap-bang into big school o. came
Icons" who was lambastin' tn '1ivin'
dayhghts' out o. tn United States on
account OF our turrible unpreparedness
In case We have war. an while you
mightnt believe 1t, judgin' from tn ''de-
6outante slouch" an foolish rags" tn
KID insists upon sportin'. he sure stood
his ground in defense of his country, an.
from tn red-hot way he went after tn
derfders I rully think he'd make a crack
er-jack hussar, should we need any hus-
ars.
Tn run-in worked tn poor kid up to
such a state that he Immediately rushed
9onne, an whitfield out tn followin':
They keep shoutin' we are slackin'; that
our soldier boys are lackin,
An we think too much of business to
ever back our flag,
That tn Thy phens'' have US goin', an
will surely make a showin
In case we have to battle to defend tn
spangled nag"
But th' crowd who do tn croakIn' really
must be only jokin'
UT else don't know tn people they have
started in to pan,
For II they'd ever travel they'd mighty
soon unravel
tn secret that has made ours such a
great, an mighty Ian.
We weren't never much on laces, gold
braids, or fancy braces,
But our lads down in tn trenches wear
tn spirit Of tn free.
An when it comes L rootin', or down
q right classy shootin',
Why. It's just one big "spread-eagfe"
They always finish one-two-three.
50, let 'em roast US. Let 'em toast US!
Let EN- say just what they please!
That We are shy o. hghtin' men,
An crave a life of ease
Let 'em sing their stirrin' "Marseillaise,' -
With soul inspirin' swing.
Their patriotic "Wacht Am Rhein," their
God Save Our Gracious King"
But let 'em also take a hint,
Whoever they may be,
When our old band starts UP L play
"OH-SAY-CAN-YOU
For then you'll hear tn folks cut loose
In tn good old U. s. A.
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says amt II remarkable
how. with all tn modern implements of
warfare, tn ''dear-old- friend th'-fam-
ily'' manages to keep snoopln' around?
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; Sysar-olds and upward
i've furiOngs Twinkle Toss. 81, Elizabeth Lee,
100; 'DUner lo; Bob Blossom, Ios; Sure Get, Ill;
Ha'PenHy, Ill.
soCoND RACE-selhng; Syssr-oIds; Eve fur
longs Playful Lucy, %; Jim Hutch LOO; Golden
Chance 10; 'Capt. Frsdericks. 18; Little Dot,
loe; King McGee, ls; Seminole. Ill.
THIRD RACE-SeIing; 3yesr-odsi five fuTlonss.
safe and Sane. IS; -Ourls D.; Cherry Bell, s.;
Odd Man Crit, 100 Stalwart Van. IO6 Sable, l06;
Little Wonder. 10; Anazonian, 10
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 4year-OIds and upward
mile and fifty yErdA Argument %; Lochel Io2;
Cuttyhunk los; Thomas Hare lo5; Feather Dllster
Ns: Iinkle Bell. 10; Royal Meteor Il3
FIFTH RACE-Sellingi 5year-olds and upward;
siI furiongs. Glanaginty, %; 'FonnsrSade, lo2;
'Sioncrisf, lOo; Dancing Star, lG; oakhurst los
Harold. lG; Bill Wiley. lG; Gransdo lO7; Lewis
OPner. l0T: Louise May l0s
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 5year-oIds and upward ;
Eve furlOnEs. 'Tseto lO3; Odd Gross 100; Pass On,
l6; TOson dor, I6; joaquin. s5: Mazuka, lC;
ElVy. lOs; Castara. 100; Malfka, ia
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
THOs. J. OWEN & son, Auction.er.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 3O5l NINTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust, duly recorded
In LAber TS3. folio so ct SCI, OF the Land Records
OF the District Of Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at public auction, in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY, the Zsrd day Of February, A. D. 1911
at soelock p. M. the following described land and
premises, situate in .he District OF Columbia, ard
designated as and being lot 33l in Douglas Sub
division OF lots ls and lss Of Prsthers Subdivision
OF Mount Pleasant and now known as lot Sl, in
square c75 per plat OF said Douglas Subdivision
recorded In Book A. rage r. OF the records q the
Surveyors Office Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for 100 and the amount over and above
said trust will be arranged to suit purchaser. A
deposit of 800 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days to complete the Iur
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale
II. T. WILDER,
W. p. LOCKWOOD,
fel3HIsIsZ3 Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
To Reinstate Meanix

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 15.-William
II. Meanix. former Colby hurdler and
national amateur champion over the
simbers at 440 yards. will probably be
reinstated at Harvard this week, and
his addition to the Crimson track team
will mean ten to twelve more points
for Harvard in it's dual games with
Cornell and Yale this spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Man and Herd Favorites.

New York. Feb. 15.-Alrick Man and
Clifton Herd. the Californian. stand
out today as the most formidable pair
of players in the national indoor lawn
tennis championships. They are the
favorites for the final singles title
battle and paired in the doubles. They
pionships between them. 1t is ex-
pected that all preliminary matches in
both singles and doubles will be play
ed of today. The finals are scheduled
for Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
HARPER Is SIGNED
BY MANAGER GRIFFITH

New York, Feb. 15.-Although Manager
Grifith, of the Washington baseball club.
ftiled to come to terms with John Henry
the big catcher who was questioned by
Ban B. johnson for his loyalty to the
American League, late tonight signed his
rtar southpaw, Harry Harper of Hacken-
sack. N. j., to a one-year contract. No
figures were mde known in this contract
but Harper will report in the Capital City
for the spring training trip to Augusta
on February %.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
fel2l4, l6, a.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia February B lal7.-Sealed proposals
will be received at the Office Of the Secretary of
the Board OF Commissioners, Room sOe District
Building. until O'Clock p. m, FEBRUARY g
1917 for furnishing equipment for the bakery at
the District Of Columbia ReformatoTy at Tnrt1n
Va. Blank forms of prUposals specifications md
ell necessary information may be obtained from ti,
Chief Clerk Engineer Department Room tZ7, Dis
trict Building Washington, D. G. OLIVER P.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNLOw, C. W. KUTZ,
Commissioners d. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
100 Head of Fresh
Country Horses
and Mules.

Three carloads shipped by McHenry
Bros. of Hagerstown. Nd. Amy one
needing a horse or mule will do well
by attending this sale. We sell all
horses for high dollar. Anybody can
be suited in this lot OF horses, as they
will weigh from 1000 to 1000 pounds.
One carload OF these mules extra
heavy weight. 2,s00 pounds per pair.
Lot OF extra heavy draft horses. Livery
stable outfit consisting of ten good
horses, ten sets OF harness, six wagons.
blankets and stable utensils.
80 LOCAL HORSES. SALE RAIN
OR SHINE.
We Sell Vehicles and Horses on
Commission.
feb16
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Good Shepherd Team Wins.

In an exciting game last night, the
newly-organiZed Good Shepherd basket
ball team defeated the Centennial team
by the score of 2s to 13.
Thielle and Parker played well for the
winners. while Lanfer showed good for
the losers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
. Ritchie After Welter-weights.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Willie Ritchie former
lightweight champion, but now a welter-
weight, today made Chicago his head
quarters from which he will wage a
campaign to force all the well-known
welters into the ring with him.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Midshipmen Resume Athletics.

Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 15.-Authorities OF
the Naval Academy today lifted the ban
upon intercollegiate athletic contests and
beginning Saturday the Midshipmen will
resume their scheduled sporting events
with outside teams.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
McHenry Brothers

LARGE AUCTION
SALE of Horses
and Mules at our
S t a b / e S, 21s-21S
11th st. N. w.,
SATURDAY, Feb
ruary II, at 10
o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

FOR RENT-H0USES.
56 QUE ST. Me- ROOMS, BATH, RECEPTION
hall. furnace large yard TO paved ansy Reduced
to $50 a month. T. P. SHEEHY. T1s Colo1du
Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
PROF. LIE RFMCH

THE GREAT New York Pslmist-C -Clalrroysnt
now located ca L st ne. Readngs 50c and 1, 90
oflce hours, until Il a M until 80 p n.
CT by appointment
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.
COAL SCREENINGS CHEAP

Reduce your soft coal bills and boy coal screen
tngs to mix. Only 500 per ton In our wholesale
dump. We do not deliver. STANDARD COAL
CO., Il Eye ST. ~.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
WANTED-APARTMENT.

APARTMENT WANTED OF 5
ROOMS IN MT. PLEASANT.
PHONE OR ADDRESS S. II
BISHOP. Care Percy S. Foster
Piano Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

space WILMINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY so that
Evening the Importance oil buying
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-23

Z" 6 " Billions of dollars are required to
m, feed and clothe the brave men who are
ing forth to fight our cOuntry'S battles and to
SiSt the nations with whom we are making
'mmon cause against common foe. 10 sub
ribe to the Liberty Loan is to perform a ser
&c of patriotism. . Woodrow Wilson.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-12-21
Christ Flowers.

Born Of the clouds and daTkHesh
WAeH \ summer oioows hare foaea'
Ihe oeaufIHI OArtsf Aoners oio~'
AN through me oHddsH0 sprinei'nse'
AN hronoh the eummers heot'
AN fhronoh ne ohfnp'H's glory
Iher hide her blossoms s'0eo''
bat vheH ne eorth y ioneiy
AVID inc e'fter ncrth htnas olo~,
WIN a sp'he OF eheeT ToT me dear o'a
tear
v Ohrtsfmas blossoms oloto.