davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TEoyCar-olds FIVE fuongs.
~, le iHaynesl. HlSO. $50, $50, won
Ilf1raudsr is lsterlinsl. SO 81. second; FoXs
EChcscs. lOs Collins, S. third. Time, l 05 Is.
oyal Navy, Frsnehy. Togohnd, Little Sweeper,
ss Cove. Howard Bland. Hazesn. and saianza
- ran
SECOND RACE-Thres-year-oIds and upward
y mile. Comacho. 90 CKoplemanl, $40 $50.
|kA won; Bryuhmsh. IA tCumpl. $40. 8,
>Atcund; Greenwood, 10 tSteThng). SD. third.
Xtne, la5 E5. Black Broom. Hazelnut, Russell
GUAR, and Fairy Legend also ran.
THIRD RACE-ThleeyeaEold and upward
5, and one-sixtsspth miles. Station, Iol
Fmpl, s. so. Ao, Won; Copper King. 10
llinsl, $40. SN. second; Gartley, lO9
NV. PeEper sauee. Kathleen H, and Old
Rehable also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 5-year-oIds and
upgardf an furlOnss. BacE Bay, los Collins,
S.I0. $40, $50. won; Hauberk ia Pairing,
toni, 2-0 2.p, @coud; Water Lady, Mu
CRicel, s2oo. third! Time. IlTS5. Gun Pow
der. LaAghorne. and Lsixip also ran.
FIFTH RACB-Hamilton Derby; 3year-olds
one and one-quartsr miles. Iron Cross. lis
CEstepl, Sl-5e. so. 30, won Fruit Cake, 10
tsterlng), 40, s.. second Raide-, III ede-
Dsrnotfl. AD, third. Tine, 2a5 +5 Bondage,
Judgs Wingdsld. and Barney shannon also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-FiFs and half flrlougs
Regal Interest, IA tWErTingonl. $40, $.n
IN. von; Swift FOx. 10 Cstsrlingl. $50.
sS4o: Sssood; Zina Del. " nfcDsmOtt). $40.
Stars. hsiA. BezntJ Spot, Kati1n Grsy.
Broom LoSl. Old Bob and cnstobd also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-ons mile. Ans0bulous,
o2 tAcDerpottl. $50. SS1a, ntD. won; Blue
F1. Si9efoottl, an 40, second; No Nan
Azz. - ft~ln0. 20. third H..h Hou.
a1d funop H,o 1zn
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
LOCAL FANCIERS ARE
AFTER CHICAGO MARK

Four crates OF pigeons were sent to
Chicago on Friday last from the lofts
of those ardent advocates Of modified
falconry, w. w. Koch, E. c. Koch,
Caleb Pennington and w. o. Norwood,
the main purpose being to break the
Chicago-Atlantfc record.
The local fanCiers are enjoying keen
rivalry these beautiful June days in
testing the mettle of their birds. c.
A. Dusterhofr. averaging 1,O2O4, won
the coveted prize for averages in the
old bird class, Caleb Pennington
closely pressing "Dust's" loft with an
average OF 1.O2OO3; Phil krous aver
aged LOIS fiat.
Dusterhofr's pigeons flew a total of
2 403 miles in 20 hours and 81 minutes;
Pennington's 2,467 miles in 10 hours
and 81 minutes; Krous, 2,457 miles in
Il hours.
Pennington is the only member who
timed arrivals in every race competed
in by Washington Racing Pigeon Club
| members, experimenting the above
performance with splendid arrivals in
the 40O-mile intercity race from Desh-
| Ter, Ohio. and scoring an average
speed of l,C39 yards for the nine races.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
CAPITAL CHILDREN
TAUGHT To SWIM
Washington Municipal Bathing
Pools Open Throughout Day.

Thousands OF washington school
children have an opportunity to learn
to swim this summer. Already hun
dreds have begun to take advantage
of the swimming lessons offered at
the municipal pools under the direc-
ton u Frederick J. Drummer, super
intendent.
Playground pools are open from Z
a. m TO s p. m. as follows:
GeofEetowh-Monda Wednesdays
and Fridays. from / p. m. 10 p. m,
for women and girls; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. from l p.
m. to s D. m,. for men and boys.
Mondays. Wednesday, and
Fridays, from l to s p. m, for men
and boys; Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays. from ! to p. M, for
women and girls; from to p. M,
for older boys and men.
HOwaTd-MOndays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, from I a. m. to .. m. girls
classes; p. m. to p. m, women
and girls; Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, a. m. to , ,. m. boys
classes; p, m. TO p. m, men and
boys.
The Georgetown and Rosedale pools
will be utilized until l o'clock every
day. excepting Sundays. for the in
structiOn Of school children only.
Childrcn's swimming classes, which
started Monday, begin every morning
at s o'clock and continue until p. IN.
Glasses for adults are to begin July
l. instruction will be given every
hour on Sundays beginning at . a. m.
Glasses will be limited to those totally
unable TO swim in groups not exceed
ing %. All instruction Is free.
Mixed bathing by adults only will
be permitted every Sunday, from I
A. m. until 7 p. M. and on Tuesday
and Thursdays. from s a. m. until 8
a. m. This gives eighteen hours OF
mixed bathing per week as against
six hours last year.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays. from
2 a. m. until s p. m, and Saturdays,
from 6 a. IN. until p. m, the pools
will be open for men and boys, giving
them a total of thirty-six hours as
against twenty-four for last year.
The weekly schedule for women and
girls will he from a. m. until 8
p. m, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. for a total OF forty-two hours
as against fourteen for last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

FIRST RACE-1ysar-olds and upward: ore
mile. Nargsry. 100; Old Reliable, 100; Tar
Brush, lO5 Exmer 100: Luke NAME, l05; Tom
ClrO. lO2; Reyboune, IO5
SECOND RACE-3-year-olds and upward; one
mile. Gold Galore. lo5; (aD Old Hop. lOI: (al
Corn Broom. no; Fir Montague. ia: Prince
ThilisthCrpe, l0i; Ring Dove. IS. tal-Crev
entry
THIRD RAcE-2-ysar-Olds; Eve fuilorEN Co)
Charlie Leydecker. lE3; Cb) Mary Maud lis;
Fem HHndley. lis; North Sea, Iy; Jim Hsf-
ferinE. 10; Lady Eileen. us. Cb)-McBrids
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Syear- dds and upward; six
furlonEs. David Craig. lo4; Sleepy Sam. los
Rcn Hampson. 100; Anita, los; Lady Mexico,
lO3
FTFTH RACE-3year-oIds and upward: FIVE
and onshaR furlongs Lady London, liz; As
trologer. IL; Starter, lo5; Eddie Henry, 100;
RegTesso, le; POmp, lO6; Meddlng Mis-, 100:
Gamer. llI: Houdo. lT: Carrie Louise 100;
Alex Getz. IL; Night Owl, los Also eligible
Bars and Stars ia; Broom Corn. ll2: Lame
Deer. 100; FlOvery Land. 100; scarsmouch. 100;
Verde lH ~.
SIXTH RACE-Syear-olds and upward; one
mile. Maxim's choics lDf; Royal Interest 100,
white Crown. 100; Bachelors Blend los; J.
H. Hundley. q; Rsquiram, los; Henlo Park,
Jos: Harbard. lO5.
SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and upward
mile and an eighth on turf. Phil Ungsr, 10;
Slumberer. l0s; Amphion, l0s: Goodwood, III ;
Wodan l0s; I'd. Bond III: sApurisa l0i .
.ThanksgiTing. 100; Brown Velvet, %; Firt
Star. 1os
sApprs-fi,e allowances .lsim.f
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Committee TO HEAR
POSTOFFICE CASE
D. S. Bachman Charges Waste and
Fayoritism Against Officials.

Charges of waste in the equipment
division of the Postoffice Department
and favoritism in the purchase of sup
plies will be aired before the House
Committee on Postoffice Expenditures
at a hearing to open at 10 0 clock this
morning.
d. s. Bachman, chief electrician OF
the division, brings the charges. and
is represented by Attorney Proctor.
The substance of tine complaint is
that extra heavy locks were used on
mail bags and pouches OF the depart
ment, after an official order had adj
vised the use of lighter locks and that
heavy canvas bags were used after the
department had ordered lighter canvas
bags substituted, so far as was feas-
ible.
The charges grow out of the change
made in government payments for
carrying the mails. Formerly the
price was fixed by the weight of the
mail matter carried. Before the COM
mittee concludes its hearings Repre-
sentative Van Dyke will ask to be
heard on his bill calling for a general
investigation of postoffice matters. He
alleges inefticiency and mismanagc-
ment
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Bartlett ]. Cromwell, L. s. n, re-
tired, who died at Montrose, Pa, Sun
day. will be held this morning at II
O'Clock from the family residence,
l525 New Hampshire avenue north
west. Burial will be in Arlington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
I,eadbeater. who died at Sibley Hos
pitaI Monday, will be held this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Bap-
tist Church. Interment will be pri-
vate.
Funeral services for Capt. NOlney
o. Chase, who died Monday at his
home, 1856 Mintwood place northwest,
will be held this afternoon at > O'Clock
from St. MarSaret's Church. Burial
will be in Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
REDLEG FANS Claim
M'GRAW JUSTIFIED
Cincinnati Rooters Believe Umpire
Byron About Worst in His Line.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 26-Accord-
ing to several members Of the New
York Giants, not to mention a few
prominent Cincinnati fans who saw
the fracas between John McGraw and
Umpire Byron in "Redville" recently,
the doughty little manager of the Polo
Grounders was justified In taking
wallop at the umpire. Byron refused
to make statement in his own de-
fense after the trouble occurred, and
because of this he has been generally
credited with being on the wrong side
OF the fence.
The trouble which led McGraw to
hang his paw on the musical chin OF
Bill Byron grew out Of Byron's al
legged contention that McGraw Is a
driven out of Baltimore because OF II.
MCGraw and his friends assert that
nothing which happened I'm the play
ing OF the game that day caused him
to hit Byron, and II this Is the case
the trouble was a personal affair pure
and simple.
Gov Tener hung a suspension on
McGraw when the case was reported
to him. 1t was the only thing he could
do until he had had time to inVesti-
gate, and MCGraw's willingness to
make an affidavit won him popular
SuppOIl.
Though McGraw has often been
branded as a fire-eater, he is not half
as ferocious as that, and the thing
which gets his goat more quickly
than any other is a personal slur. The
fellow who takes everything that is
tossed at him in baseball soon finds
himself hitting zero in the eyes Of
his clubmates. As Bill Rariden said:
Il would have lost my respect for
McGraw had he failed to resent By
rOn'S statement regarding his status
as a trouble maker"
If McGraw was plain John Smith or
Bill Brown he would never have got
ten the publicity he was handed out
of this trouble with Byron. But be-
cause he happens to be manager OF
thr Giants he got more attention than
the incident was worth. For the same
reason he b. often given much un-
warranted publicity Of the kind no
ball player is after.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
LATONIA RESULTS.

TRST- RACE-Purse. MAIDEN colts and geld
+: 2-yeaT. T.Ulds; five and one half inrl0nS
h=1n Rock. IL tHanOycE, 500 H'O $.o0'
LItky b. IL UDishmonl. $50. $40, sec
:; uaiIyoyInt, IC9 a.. hunt. s.. third
tans. 1885 W. W. Hlstigs. Benefactor. Dr,
Blair, Unar, Nib. Great Gull, Fox Ridge
a bone. and Pocket Change also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claming; 3year-0lds; h'
Ftrlons,. Sedan. III G.arsiIlel. $40. $50
s. o. wen: TTusy. l06 tGravesl. $50. g. sc
Oud; Sister Emblem. lG Murphy: $50; third
Time. III James G., I'd Garrison, Dental.
|Tbe Baroness vagabond. Fashion Girl, Ken
(Fsrd. NAB. and Lionel Dia also ran.
#THIRD RACE tanning; 2-year-Olds; five and
*tpe-haf furIongA Butcher Boy, IO3 Lapaillel,
IA $40. g. 40, won; Little Rollo, ls Murphy,
40. $50, second; lockwood. l6 &C. Hunt,
4 s. 5O third. Time / Os IS. Ambuscade, East
Isn Princes. Ouartette, Blus Paradise, Walter
|Dnnt, John Hyner Ton Tit, War Horse, and
before Dawn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; Iyear-olds and
pward one and one sixteenth miles Queen
pple IC5 tShilling). SO, 500, SO, won
b. MaTchmout. 10 yauDusenl, 50, So
lcond: Bachelor, 10 (Stevsnsl. $50, third
me. I:Is Thorvood Harry Gardner, Fasci'
ing, Almeda Lawrence, Dick West, anc
dix also ran.
IFTH RACE-Purss: 2-year-old lies; I'll
bngs. King Belle, lT GO. W. Clrroln
$50. $50. won; Rosewood lT tMWphy)
%, $50, sscondi Lghtoot, IW NlnuFoeII
D. third. Time, 1:l3 IS. Aurisa, Fan G..
a Flash und Miladi Anne also ran.
8SIXTH RACE-Claiming; S-ysar-olds and up
Eard. one and one-sixtecnth mile. Margaret
z. l4 C. Hunt. S4l.7O. sl2so. $40. wOni Solid
Rock, lOs OIurphy,, ul9O. $50, second; Gns-
mere, 10 uapailIel. $50, third. Time, :is S5
Cura Lane. Sir William Allan Gold. HoWdJ
Howdy. Indenthal, and ConsOler also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and OnesKteenth
NJ Hone. lOs Connolly. Sl46o $50. $40
Eon; Beauty shop, lO2 (Nurphy). $50, $50
t.reoud. Miles Flnlsn. y Judyl. sOo. third
*Ciure, ~. Intone. John Hurie. Zim, Highland
ssie, Julia L and Miss Fannie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
MANY TICKETS SOLD
FOk RED CROSS FUND

Many Washingtonians, according to
indications yesterday, will see the con-
gressional baseball game to be given
for the benefit of the Red Cross at
American League Park Saturday.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and members of the Cabinet have
reserved boxes. A concert by the
United States Marine Band will pre-
cede the game. Melvin c. Hazen,
chairman of the citizens committee
on arrangements, estimates that 1900
tickets will be sold.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WORK. NGMEN THIS QUESTION AJ-T
have occurred 90 yuu- Do.s f 1ag 90 rIrs1d
Cazl for a slightly used HIit GcneIHI kind "a
hnd hanging 0n the outside d pas. ur gone Up
the sport See smc Ia' fTJ=h and 9 - sgjls
here. s. uT. JUsTH's Old STAND. Cls D
A SERVICE TO THE MEMORY or MRs
n. r. VILES vii bc held ir 'he Forr.l
Presbyterian Church On THJ RSDAN. June >
E7. al .. m CVrlTrella rafinE sls0 the ti-
tieth ErHiVCHary 81 her unitIng VIth the
cHuTrh. Al uHo were al any time sE-BFistpI
With the various urssuisziiOBs WbiUh shr found
81 are particularly invited 10 be rrS1nf.
THE ANNUAL MEETING % THE STDg n
holdcrs Of tie Equity SRvinFs Bank ~ Wash
inGtGn. ID. C.. will h hsld 81 the Equity Saw
ms Bank BuiIIirg % TUESDAY. July .
hi. f0r the election Il Trustee sut f.r tn
c,usid,mtion q any uthC- tusIaoss that nav
bEails come h0f0re e. Pr1s 0pen from q
:. III. 20 : .. N. ARTHUR L. EVANS. Secre-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
CHICAGO NOT OUT
\ OF NATIONAL RACE
fitchell's Team Leads in Run Get
ling and Should Make Trouble.
J 80 . q . ssssH

ping and Should Make Trouble.
he Giants and the Phinies, argu-
today over who shall hold first
ace for the time being, are leav-
the rest Of the National League
! Of ths running for publicity hon
IN spite Of the limelight positions
these Eastern teams. il is a fact
At the Chicago Cubs have scored
IRE runs for the season than either
them. The evidence of good pitch
beginning to crop out again
ong the Cubs, and the fact that
Chicagoans are holding third
cs In the averages, may mean any
hg but q happy summer for Pat
ran and the Giants.
he Giants, favored everywhere in
years dash for championship
ors, have scored 22J runs since
season opened. The Phillies have
ged the rubber just once less than
Giants, while the Cubs, with a
IN rated much weaker as hitters
In either PhiIlies or Giants, have
[htsd the plate 2T times. st. Louis,
<burth-pIace team, has scored 2Ol
kmes fewer than the number Of
runs scored against II.
Philadelphia has allowed 1a aliens
to get across the pan, 1iS opponents
have tailed on the Giants; the Cubs
Rave permitted 30 marks against
fkem, while the Cardinals have 2I1
counted against them.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Age Limit Is Lowered
For u. S. Messengers

The urgent need for more boys to
act as messengers in the government
departments has caused the Civil Ser
vice Commission to let down the bars
for applicants.
Up to this time all prospective
messenger boys have had to show
that they were at least 10 years old.
Now they may seek positions as soon
as they pass their fourteenth birth
day.
Competitive examinations for mes
sengers VIII be held in Washington
next Thursday. July 5. The usual en-
trance salary is $3.50 a year, but ap-
pointments are sometimes made at
$3.50.
Boys under 16 will be certified for
temporary positions which may later
be made permanent, however.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
MERGER COMMITTEE MEETS

The citizens committee appointed TO
bring about closer cooperation be-
tween the trade bodies OF the District
met last night at the ofice of Henry
p Blair.
Former Representative Richard T.
Lloyd. chairman OF the committee, re-
ported encouraging progress in the
movement. and after an informal dis
cussion the commietee adjourned to
meet later at the call of the chair.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
BIG PURSE FOR WILLARD.
Buffalo Promoter Offers $4,000
Guarantee for Labor Day Bout.

Buffalo. June sc. J. Murray, man.
ager of the Queensbury Athletic Club,
has offered Jess Willard $4,000, win,
lose or draw, to box the winner OF the
Fred Fulton-Charlie Weinert match
which will be held here tonight. Muir
ray presented his proposition to Tom
Jones and Willard. Jones and Willard
are involved in a managerial wrangle
Jones claims he has the exclusive au-
thority to sign for ring engagements
for Willard. Jones accepted Murrays
offer. Willard said he would give his
answer within a few days. Mike Col
Inns, manager OF Fulton. and Harry
Pollock, manager of Weinert, accepted
percentage arrangement with the
club,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE year Id. and onward; six
] ,uc-hlf tus1ru-s Brono, 10 tRubinsonl.
s n ). & &. }. . 10 ,. Won: Hank O'Day. u
I.-f.usI. ) g.. = { 10 ). , TO :. s-cond; Hadame
m.-. IE, - -vtnn. 20 to I. 10 to ]. IN l..
-fL III. r.I9 AdaHd, Brumley, Wiseman'
j, 20, a-d TsazuatI sLo ran.
s... ,.NJ UAi'.g-z-ycar-o'is selling; one
4 c. 81. : cI-. ia Rowan. U 10, OUT
.. e ...r.r. l5S lColhr-I. IS to ), to ;.
..s- '. J. aivInnsr. lo5 IRynl. 40 to J.,
p. :. Q, :. thud. Tine. l:J0 -. Battle
II T-,E-2ysar-oIds the Canarsie Sell
... is-r~gs. AElackas in. % iMcAtecl,
~. 10 ., wuu; TiHTety Witchet III
- - .. { - I. > to !. scc1nl; Cory
....,r.u1. IS IN ,. s To 5, to 8,
lac stella Mia Shasta. RI
o +, Frag1naTd and starry Ban
EACE-g-yc rods and upward: one
81 o.. 70 IscwauN. IS 70 !. to l..
EUtter GrbI 10 lAmH- osel. B 70
g. t. 4. .rc0rd; E1, b.rr' Candle. T.
.. g rn , . - ). ! tu 1. third. Time.
IScxer, StarIike and Air MaMn also
E-..U r,"E-l l-velr-os1s and upWnrd: sell
-r anil a sixt e-tH- Miss kruter'
rr ]. even. / t. ,. wun; Blue
go. De. s,u-I. to ). ont. won; g. VI.
Tf.L to l. to ). } U ).
3. Ur.. I.7I-5. Carlton G., Chf
--I = --srr,-lt al-p ran.
IL ENCE--,-r.- .d-. FLIES: four and a
e. -.nz-. Cus,.s.... I.i lEJa"', : TO ?, !
,.ft. ,7-n: Lirrtc u VII. NJ lGHmerl. TO
I. t.s1. I u g. --rr nd. Msarrriss. lo9 theoghl
10 5 out. tLiiI- Time. IS 4j. Beau
kils, UmatiIIa and Couiscatun also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
ENGLISH HORSES COMING.
Lord Rosebery Sending Thorough.
breds to This Country.

N weYork. June 26.-Further enrich
ment of the American turf is assured
by the announcement yesterday that
quarters had been reserved on the
Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha
for large consignment Of thorough
Dreds owned by Lord Rosebery. With
the horses there will come Lord Rose
bery''s trainer, Frank Hartigan, and
his brother, Capt. Hubert Hartigan,
Of the Royal Irish Fusileers.
The quality of the consignment may
be determined from the racing his
times has won the English Derby.
Most Of the youngsters coming to this
country are by Nell Cow, winner Of
the 1000 guiness in 1910. and there
are others by Cicero, which won the
Derby in 1865.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Bicycle Policeman Hurt.

Bicycle Policeman c. P. Cox, of the
Third precinct, riding west on Penn
sylvania avenue at Eighteenth street
northwest yesterday, was struck by
an automobile owned and operated by
Mrs. Clara w. Herbert of the Public
Library. He received lacerated
wounds of the head, face, right wrist
and both knees. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital In a passing auto
mobile. His wheel was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
FOOTBALL MEN TO AID
NEW JERSEY FARMERS

New Brunswick, June 26.-Rutgers
College football players will probably
hold a fall training camp this year
before college opens, but it will not
be to practice football. The gridiron
warriors all of whom are under mill
tary age, every other man on the
squad having volunteered. will get
their football training this year by
helping New Jersey farmers get in
their harvests.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Y. W. H. A. TO MEET.

The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation is TO hold it's literary meet
ing at the Y. W. H. A. Home. 1890
Tenth street northwest, tomorrow
evening at $50 Miss Victoria Sid
dons will give a dramatic recital and
Dr.. May Wolf will read q paper on
current topics. DIR. Edward Davis is
to deliver an address on Work Among
the Soldiers"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMNiSsIuNEES. Dis-
tu 81 Co'ul-lis. June -, Il-. -ea.ed Ir0-
p0sa.F viii le -yn iyF7 a' the - .ar af tire -
rtary 4 the Eoari C Commits. arTs. Room 30
DIsfIlrf RUIIa.Ty Frt.. q Hf. "a . n u ID
o. sI;. fE furnishing and d'Hrafius one =
X. ". Motor GFnrrs'lr. st rHe Nrp ,rnrrvI
n al ~hool Building - Thi7tcrHfh and CHI
ton streets nurthgs7L BLANK forms Uf pr1DHsaI
T'-us sp,yr'-a-I1r-. and EI ne..ss.rv EU'UrT--
ton may - oBEurd fTm the Cntf '7ers
Engin0rT neTar'm mt. Room -. De-Iirf Euia-
ius NashIugtaU. j.. Z. A drrn-t 49, aEr ~
lars will ~ rpluirrd from hf1rrs 81 Ius,us rf.
rr;uru Of the plans and .. alrus'.H-.-. OLIVER
2. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROW NLuW. c. ".
kTTZ. CTrrUIss .nnerS. j. Z
OFFICE or TIE ,ONIML~~lpNFE~ uIS-
init q Colrmb.a. Irsnr 3 lsIT.- ~raled r-n-
p sl~ will he -arnWNl II 30 oHI.- 7f r..r -s
rrtary q ;Ne b ard O. Crr-- ls-r7-~r-. R71ra
20 District BUilGl-E uufI r'Ines 2 fr
Iu'y G. 49,. f. furnishing and in-farrfrr -n o..
Plan: a. TIE DIs'r.- - I.1ur.. "a Erfr-r. -r.~-
a. oc0O1uan. NnEl-.a. HanE i0rms o. ll0-
Dosal. Tiaus. SU-E.a 0a- AL ell nega~lr-
Tnforma'inI ma, - rlrrla0d .rnu r-rs chi g
Cl7rs. ErE1""r DsIsr.usuj Room - pis-
ulr Ea-.sU- Wing r \. =. dep
q Eve dollars viii D. s.-rls,d frm hsddrs n
InS--a the return u' r.ars aid -.1zaF.. fr.rr.s
OLIVER T.. NEWMAN. L"lI> EEuNNLuHl.
G. W III t.. '.rrurs- .-e-r. u. 9.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS nIS.
rf.t Cf e.. .-..a. rs -- l..-. ~al.f r--
pr,als v:l. he rrrr5raa sr fh- c"'-r - -aa
-rr-Ctav Of TIE HarI o. rlmu. 10 .tnz7r, f.. 10
5g9 nse-i~t D. llfuz ..fr . . r.. O. 70
July g. lsl-. inr hI,.1n- an srri.laug ..=
'r-s t.r Pho SrlE...r- r... ~ -r n.H .H ts..r.I
n S,."I EuIiH. BsGk term, uG 7-n
poss'. T'sus and srr-gF.a'.aus su. sI noe
s~~ information U.r De- ul-arrI from '-
Chi'f Clerk. Eu-iues- Drr-stu--r. Ron g.
ID. '-it EI'f.ne Wr-nr-'.H 10. e. ra
, Io-Ir % Eve dollars vl1 h- rsa--.F H1r. fFF
d~-s 20 rn1-ra o. rr- --
,r.sF~.a'f--s uTIlrr .. N.E.w,> F..r r-
REOWNIUW. C. W KITZ. {. r7lss. %.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Secretary Takes Vacation.

To recuperate from the strain or
floating the liberty loan, Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo went to Buena
Vista. Pa. yesterday for q weeks rest
with hts family.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

e. - e. Vs. Rsz q Sc 9Th s. s. e. g.. b.. =
rs r. !. az. 81. B.. y. 80 - Canal st S. /. L >
3=l IIoln- SCI. p b 80 i! Il ne. e.. b.. 3 =
IS I.'u IL. b.. 5; = 6C srd Ne. e. B.. 25.jl
ZIT 18th 10 . 20 5O23 . Ew. 81. b. 70 ;,
lss2 rslv n IT. h. 80 So Hobart. ;r.. b.. l5-5
ltS llth = I4T. b r).5lI5i I nv. e., b S5s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
rHOS. ). OWEN a son. Aurtioncsrs,

THOS. ). OWEN d son, AurtigncrrS.
TRUSTEES SALE up TWO vAIrNrIE
FRAME DWELLINGS uN rONArF1-HN
PLACE. lNpENETLN TILrruTT TINrF
NEAR VINCENT >TDIF-T. RTN0 n. e.
r. virtue Z rrr'ar7 dc.H 90 rrrg Ca-v
IaCurNed IN IIh~r No 81. f.u7 % o.. So r.
the Land Records Uf rne p--u.r 90 e. nr5E.s.
and ~ tie request NJ tho ra-ir -t-.rC# fh......
the undanT-n.I surEiun= r-5srec vie sol o.
public a-'lnT. ir 'r pc ~ rrr 70 mise "a
WEDNESDAY. TIRE 2~H DAY or IL.
A. j. 49, o. ,'.Hsrk r ~--. rhn e ou.r--
des"TlhNd lHr 1 and Trantses. sruaf. ln rHe pr-
tuct q Columbia and da-2nI-ud as and r,InE
los - and . Ir ErE .J' fn.a Sraa7F -sl
n OaI0Es q Rr1.s ~~rdryra0u ~ 81. E.a- r.
tate n Giles Tver d-~a~rd. rs ~ q s.r.r.,f-.a1
aTT"aT n rer0rd IN rhr uriue % the surrey ?
for tie District O. t0..mha
Terms % sale: Oue.'hI-I rr.h halar-t IN me
and two NCa-s wFh ia'.r.s, o. . rsr rf.rr1
psr anuum. payalIr eml-auuua..v ara - .rsI
on 'Hr TTnTertr snld 10 all rash az r.r. 'sasar =
rU-iuH. A jcTuIt OF Sol r.l.lraI al ..ne cf
s1le aid purchaser BIl0uei aff=yr dsys 20. c7u-
p'sts '.s Uurchase- Further Iarrlr..a7s a; tine
Il sale.
THOMAS WALEER. Sr-vf,r-- T-ls,.s
". G. TAYLOR. A''nSnry for Tartr SecIT~t.
i-1s a . y y