davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thres-year-old and upward
shining; purse. 500; FIVE and one-haN fnlonRS.
pickle Fancy. -; James G., l0e; Bright
sand. l06; Duhoss. lG; Golden List, lOs; Bu-
nice. 1os; Lady Jane Grey. los; EnVer Bsy, 10;
Roscoe Goose. 10; King stalwart, 10.
SECOND RACE-Thres-yea yeaF-olds and upward
claiming: pune. 500; SIX furlongs. sBaazet, 81
Margaret L.. m; Lantana. lE; Lola, l07; Lin
dnthal, 100; Hattie Burton. no; Biddy. Io;
Blue Racer. 10; C1ark NJ. IL; Encore, Il6
THIRD RACD-Three-year-olds and upward
elaiming; purse, SsoO; one mile, Pretty Rabv.
81; SECT Up. o; Mother Maehree. 8; Black
Frost. Igl: sargon II. le: Jsek Hanover, l0;
Old Ben. lOS; Miss Fannie, l0e; Lyttle, III.
FOURTH RACE-Ihs Florida Handicap;
= 3year-olds and UPWARD; purse, 500; Eve and
one-hah furlonaz Herder. .: Rochester lo2:
Back Bay. 10: sparkler, lo5; Little NepheE. fos :
Rafferty,. lloa J. ]. Murdoch, Il.
-FTFTH RACE = The Hsyana Handicap;
+ Jyearobds and upward; 8, 900 added; one and
one -ixteenth miles. Alert .; Money Maker,
be-; Big To Do. IL; Tippo sahib, "; wenonah.
~ Ormula. lW; Sun God. 1ls. Alert, Money
sisksr. and Big To Do. Spence 8 Dortch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Th year-ods and upward
claiming: purs. 500 one mile and twenty
ards Pan. 100; Col. Narehmont. I0i; 'Mony
|Nisker. iWs senator James. no: Neville II. 10:
|capt. Narchmont. 10; EDDIE Henri. ~
SEVENTH RAcE-Thrse-yearolds and ND
|rard: Ginning: plrse. 800: one mile and hffy
ards King of ne scarlsts. ss; sProtsction.
|9l: .Lane6sn Girl. los; sscorpii. los: Cari.re-
|ock. III; Nspthys III: n Rey. lie. Conan. MS:
| Lanes OHkley. rs: Ralph g.. rs: Alzardi. rs:
Erines Phflsthcrpe. rs; Roy. rs; sGrisnerr.
=; Foueticnnatre. Ia
'ADsratiu. allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES:
FOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE-Ohiming; purse, 500; Lyears
olds and upward; ave and one-hah hlrIonss.
Ida Cummins, lol; Ruth wehle. Zoe; Dominion
PArk. M; Roy Ennis, lo2; General, los; Sinai.
lSi Jane. los: Tom Caro-. los; Favorits. Article.
no; Palatable. LII; Kama, liz; Birdman, II3.
Also eligible: Noiselesa l8 Ina Kay, Il3
RoadmAstef ll6
SECOND RACE-Maidens; purse. 500: Syeat-
olds; claiming; Eve and one-hak ftrloneS.
CLEAN. %; Mis- Fussy. %; 'GuHsau. lOli
Dianthea, 100; Novatiou. IOI; Barbara shilling,
l4; Hasty Mabel. lO4; Royce Rose, lO4; Joe
Mullsnder. losi LAsgaFd. los; Red start, .lOs;
Harry Bugoyne. l0o fAlso eligible: Run Bad,
l@; Cork. los; Alpha May. IO
THIRD RACE-ClAiming; purse, 500; four,
year-olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards. TfeeHen, los; KeziAh, los: Fleuron III,
l0; Avery Tfumbo. lo7; 'Rsquiram, lO7; sonada,
lG; Tamerlane, lG; Certain Point, I0T; Upright,
ITO; Ray O. Light, ia; Sir Raymond, llf; Dart
worth lli. Also eligible: Great Dolly. loii
Hickory Nut. l0l: Fnslee, los.
FOURTH RACE-PHss, 500; Syear-olds and
upward; one mile. Hondo. lO6; MaraSmus, lOs;
Troitus, los; oensthera. %; Kate Bright, %;
Wood Trap, 100; Clean Up, los; Cracov, @i
Mistress Polly. -; Ebyan Sands, IL.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
intercollegiate League
Has Successful Season

ana witt. Of George Warrington.
have been selected as forwards on
the All-Star intercollegiate League
ave. These two lads were the best
performers In these positions In the
league, both boys being q big fac
tor IN the work Of their respective
teams.
o'Brien did not show up nearly so
well this season as he did In 1851.
He fell down In scoring points both
from the neid and the foul hne.
lobe" I'D not have nearly as much
practice as he obtained the previous
season. This fact more than any
thing else caused the brilliant lit-'
tie forward TO be left out OF the Dis
trict All-star lineup.
The center's in the league were
not up TO the standard of previous
seasons. McDonough, of Catholic
University. was the most capable
man in the pivot position. While
not a great scorer he was fast. ag-
eressive and a good team worker.
WIIlman, OF Gallaudet College,
who has been selected as one of the
guards, was a brilliant performer
both ON the offense and defense as
is shown by his scoring. having run
second to 'oBrien In total number
of points secored. Glascott, like
O'Brien, because Of lack of practice,
was not UP TO his standard of Q
year ago. He has been given q
place, because . without him. the
team would not be complete, as
was, demonstrated in the games
Catholic University attempted to
play without his services.
Erdall. of George Washington.
and Sanders. of Gallaudet College.
have been selected as forwards on
the second intercollegiate league
five, with White, OF George WASH
lngton. at center. Eiseman. Of
Maryland State, and Boteler, of
George Washington University, az
guards. These men appear to be the
best of the second string candI-
dates. The individual records of
the players in the intercollegiate
league are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
BIG MARATHON
BY G. G. CLUB
Winged c Organization to
Stage 20-Mle Affair, Bal
timore to Camp Meade.

The ten-miie race Of the Fashion
shop. under the auspices Of the
Cross Country Club. OF West Park.
on April G. win be a good prepara-
ton contest for. the twenty-mile mar
athon to be promoted by the Winged
ty-mtle affair win be run from Bal
tlmors to Camp Meade. Sanction
from the A A u. has been applied
for by the ofieials Of the c. c. c.
= Permission has been granted by
-the War Department and the officers
at Camp Meade for the event to
finish within the cantonment at Ad-
uiral. Nd The military authorities
have promised to cooperate with
the local organization and viii loan
shower-baths, lockers and dressing
quarters for the athletes who COM
pete.
The marathon, which Is the first
to be held since 1916. and which was
won by A. Edwin Schmidt. Of the
Cross Country Club. Is open to any
registered athlete in the Amateur
Athletic Union. Soldiers are eligible
to enter the race. and there will be
a number OF special prizes for mill
tery entrants. as wen as a team tro-
ply for a military team
Entry blanks for the marathon win
be out in about two weeks time.
Details for the race are now being
mapped out. and the course. togeth-
eF with the exact starting point.
will be announced in the near fu-
ture. Handsome prizes will be award
ed to the athletes who complete
the distance within an hour after
the first man has finished.
The twenty-mile race should put
the Cross Country Clubs distancers
in splendid shape for the annual
thirteen-mile race Of the New York
Mail, in New York. on May IS. The
Winged c will send a strong team
Ieo the metropolis to compete in this
event.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
.CORNELLEASY
FOR MIDDIES
Ithacans' Best Mat Men No
Match for the Navy
Team.

Annapolis. Nd. March a-corneirs
best wrestiers fell easy victims to
the prowess of the Midshipmen's
mat men in q meet here this after
noon, failing to score a single point;
although some of the bouts were
very spiritedly contested. The score
was Navy, 90; Cornell. o.
The Navy grapplers won one bout
on a fall, gained decisions In nye
others as the result Of the most az
gressive work. and the seventh bout.
that between Capt. Redman., Navy.
and, Stafford. Cornell, was forfeited
to the former because OF the slight
tndisposition. of the Cornell man.
Maichle, the. Nayy's heavyweight
man, disposed OF his opponent, Por-
ter, In Jig time. He pinned his
shoulders to the mat In, enc minute.
by the use Of q half Nelson, and
body hold. Summary:
One hundred and fifteen pounds
Day. Navy. gained decision over
Rofe. Cornell, after an extra period
Of six minutes. : ~,
q One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
pounds-Wyatt. Navy. gained decision
over Ackerly. Cornell. Time. min
One hundred and twenty-five
pounds-H. H. anderson. Navy, gain
ede decision over Bullard, Cornell
Time, Q minutes. .-.
One hundred and forty-fvs pounds
.-Ptxton. Navy. gained decision over
Tuttle. Cornell. Time, Q minutes. g.
One hundred and fifty-eikht pounds
Stafford. Cornell. forfeited to Red
man. Navy. F.-,p
One hundred and ssverity-nine
-Hnl, Navy, gained decision over
Huntington. Cornell. Time . minutes
Unlimited weight-Maichle, Navy.
threw Porter, Cornell, by q half
Nelson and body hold. Time. nln-
ute. g
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
DIED.

ADDISoN-On Thursday, March 7,
1918, at 5:12 a. m, NARY ADDI-
SON, beloved mother of Grace L,
Elizabeth, J.. Alphonzo Addison
MslbsIse snd ssrths R,,dS and grandmother of
Funeral from Galbraith Church,
Sixth street between L and NJ
streets northwest, today at !
o'clock. Friends invited.
AsHToN-Departed this life Thurs
day, March z, 1913, IRENA ASH
TON, devoted wife of Henry Ash
voted sister. Matte offutt.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Rev. J. Willis, pastor. Relatives
and friends invited.
BEHM-suddenly, on Friday March s.
1915, at $50 2; m... at Georgetown
University Hospital. MICHAEL
Benin, beloved husband Of Eliza
beth Behm, 3004 P street north
west, aged 20 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BENNETT-On Friday. March s, 1915
at $50 a. m, JOHN F., the be-
loved husband Of the late Mary T..
Bennett (nee Shea.)
Funeral from his late residence, lis
Seaton place northwest, tomorrow
at $50 a. M; thence to st. Mar
tins Church. Requiem mass at
o'clock. Interment at Mount oiivet
Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on March Z,
1913, at p. m, at her residence,
1102 Nineteenth street northwest,
NARY E., wife Of former Sena-
tor 10. c. s. Blackburn. Of Ken
lucky.
Funeral services at st. Paurs Cath
olio Church, Fifteenth and "
streets northwest, Monday, March
II, at a. m.
BLUM-On Friday, March s, 1918, at
s:25 p. m, LEONARD BLUM, be-
Funeral from his late residence, 2515
Twelfth street northwest, at D.
m. tomorrow. Friends and rela-
tives invited,
BUTTS-on March s. 1913. at . a. M,
at her residence. Rosslyn. Va,
MARGRET BUTTS. the beloved
mother OF Alice ]. Peyton and
beloved aunt Of Anna Cole.
Funeral services today at 2 D. m. at
p. m. at First Baptist Church,
Twenty-seventh street and Dunn
barton avenue northwest. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
CROPLEY--On Friday, March s, 1915,
at 2:l0 a. m, EDWARD MAURICE,
beloved son OF Agnes r. Watson
and the late Thomas L. Cropley,
Funeral from the residence Of his
uncle, o. r. Watkins, 800 Florida
avenue northwest, tomorrow at
2:S0 D. m. Relatives and friends
invited, dnterment at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
CROSS Suddenly, on Thursday
March Z 1918 Al her residence. Is
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Joseph Breckons, 30 years Emergency Hospt.
Reinholt Hess, 81. 81. EliZabeth's Hospital
Joseph Doyle. 70, Emergency Hospital.
Charles d. Parsons. z, 44s Mass. ave nv.
William +. Long. IS, Soldiers Home Hospital
Charles Z. Lawrence, 4. CHI + st. sw.
Stephen A. Mcvey, 90. fZ23 10th Il. NV.
Catherine Harrington. .. Garfield Hospital.
Patrick J. Liston, q, Ns 9Th st. ne.
Dorothy Lake. 2 months, SIG 18th st. ne.
coLORED.
Richard q. Jenkins. 81 years, Blue Plains.
Ellis Hunter, 81. Providence Hospital.
Lena Lewis q, 81 st. sw.
Fannie Waters, 65. s. Fenton Ct. nv.
Infant Of Pedro and Sidney Wynn, hours
90 =. Cap. st.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Marx E. and Louise Z. MahOney, boy.
George T., jr.. and Muriel Merritt, girl.
William and Elsie MAndes, boy.
Louis o. and Johanna @. KunkeI, boy.
Francis X. and Anita CoAkley, boy twins.
Emmett s. and May II. Burns, boy.
William Z. and Rebecca Brooks, boy.
COLORED.
Henry r. and Edna r. Lewis. boy.
Robert and Mabel Childs, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
ICE CONSERVATION NOW.
New York Skates for Only Two
Weeks More.

New York. March 9-New York
With its meatless. wheatless and other
sless'' days. will shortly go ice skate
less" as well. The State Ice Admin
istrator, Benjamin B. Odell. has set
March q as the closing of all ice skat-
ing rinks In New York State.
This Is with the proviso that on that
date, IL requested. the various rinks
turn over to the administration all
the ammonia in their possession. The
ammonia from the plants will he used
for the manufacture OF ice this sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED ExPERIENcED SEW
es on women's coats. skirts and
gowns. Apply immediately. RIZIK
BROS. l213Fst

,wANTEDlwoNAN fo DO BUsHELiNG
and Altering on meas ciotling Apply at
onee. THE FASHION SHOP. VI sth q nv.
mhloN
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD If
, N r. q. LAUNDRY TABLETS Win not
wah clothes WITHOUT RUBBING. Contains
no parafhn wax or INJURIOUS chmicalA Cannot
possibly inturs clothes. O. hahds. THE WON
DER OF THE AGE Sells like bot cskes, lsc
psekage enough for Eve family vashingA We
supply tree samples BFery houseWife you Rite
one 70 becomes your steady customer. We
guarantee the sale. Secure Territory az once.
Writ for free sample and fnn pdrticulars-
fARoUHAR NOON MANUFACTURING CO.,
Desk GIT Van Buren and La salls Sts. Chi
case. Il 2
HELP MEET HUGE pEMAND FOR KNIT
ted goodA Industrious persons provided with
profitable. steady home employment. 40. sx-'
peztence or eauyaaing. Good rates of pay.
WHEELER, Inc, 81 Madison. Chicago. II
WANTED-TELEPHoNE OPERATOR. GAIL
Main S1o Or SEE M, Jordan. IsO L T. nv.
sunday between 4 and p N. mhl0a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William l. Rhine, Is, Of 2Ol North CapItol
street, and Anne L. Wilkes. 2. Of % Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Rev. S. II. Greene
Janss ID. Hughes. .. and Anna Collins, q
both Of Milford. Del. Rev. W. Westray
Thomas NJ. Lynch, u, and Mary Z. Sillers, Is
both Of Washington. Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Milton j. Clements. 6, Of 100 New Jerssy
avenue northwest. and Mary Z. Brunett, Q, q
l1U Second street northwest Rev. O. Z Fultz
CoLoRED.
Clarence Ray. q. Of Silver Spring., Nd. and
Bessie Webb. q. Of Ardmore. Pa. Rev. N, W
ID, Norman
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

MarJiand state. .,..,..,............. rs Isl
District An-CoIlsss outnt-Fesa. .Georsetown
University forward; 0'Lone. Georgetown Uni-
Eenity. forward: Jack McNulty. Georgetcwn
University. center; Witt, George Warrington.
Intsrconesiats League An-star ouints-FirK
team: o'Brien. Catholic University, forward;
Witt, GecrEs Washington. forward; McDonough,
Catholic University. center; whitman, Gallaudet
College. enard; Glascott. Catholic University,
saard. Second team; hrd.n. George Washing
ton. forward: sanderh Gallaudst Coilege. for
ward; White. Geosge wsshinEton. eentsr; Else
man. Maryland State. guard; Botelr, George
Washfngton. Euard.
The Intercollegiats Basketball
League Of the District, for its first
attempt, did wonderfully well. The
games were well attended and the
receipts far exceeded the sxpendi-
lures. The series was close all the
way and ths title was not decided
until the very last game, when
George Washington put one across
on Catholic University by winning
the championship.
In q review OF the seasons play
Catholic University outscored CAL
laudet College by only four points:
George Washington was third and
Maryland State last Gallaudet Col
lege had less points scored against
them than any of the other quInts,
with Catholic University second.
George Washington third and Mary
land State in the rear.
Georgetown University, although
not AFFILIATED with the league, has
been given four places on the Dis
trict's All-Star College fve: Fees and
O'Lone. forwards; Jack McNulty,
center. and Donshack. guard. Fees
scored during the season an average
Of seventeen points per game; O'Lone
scored an average OF eight points;
McNulty an average seven, and Lons-
hack three points.
Witt, the star forward on the
George Washington quint. has been
given q place at guard-his real posi-
tion-on the quint. II Witt had been
playing the guard position all
through the intercollegiate League
series he undoubtedly would have out
scored any other player in the
league. He was the mainstay Of the
Hatchetites both on the offense and
defense. and it was mainly through
his brilliant work that George WASH
ington was able to annex the title.
OBrien. Of Catholic University,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
TIEss:gaRHERALD

By Ths %asSagyton sSssry nay yHer.is In tss & ysa
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. c. ~
Telephone. Exchange -C Call Main
$780,. (For classified Advertisements
ask for Branch u. y
Member Audit bureau of circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

content with "titleless" events until
the war. notwithstanding the fact
that they are not generally wanted
by either the players at home, those
"over there" or the clubs themselves,
but simply that the question has been
put before the public in such a way
that to object at this time would
probably brand the objector as a
Stacker" .-,,.l...- .--..
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro" Is
now at Bellair. Fla. He leaves there
tomorrow for Jacksonville, where he
will compete in an open tourney.
The Columbia Country Club Is also
represented at BeIlair by three 9TH
ers. DR.. Walter Harlan, Eddie" Ey-
non and Harry Wardman, all being at
the Florida resort. DR.. Harlan will
probaly remain until April Ist, but
the other two expect to return in a
few days.
A. Y. Leech, jr., chairman of the
tennis committee Of the Columbia
Country Club and acting president OF
the Washington Tennis Association,
will call a meeting OF local tennis
players within the next few weeks for
the purpose Of discussing the tourna-
ment question. Unlike the governing
golf body, the United States Lawn
Tennis Association has gone on record
this year as favoring the holding OF
title events and this general meeting
will be held so that all local interests
can get together and decide upon lust
as strenuous campaign as can be sue
cessfully carried out in view of exist
ing conditions. OF course, a great
many Of Washington's best players
are connected with the government
and are in departments which are
working both day and night and II
would be practically impossible for
them to get away from business for
hve or six successive days. This and
other considerations will be taken up
and worked out at the coming meet
ing. the date for which will be an
nounced later.
The warm weather Of the past few
days has certainly drawn the golfers
out and all of the local courses have
have a mid-summed appearance as far
as numbers Of players are concerned.
At least fifty were playing at Bannock-
burn last Sunday. while Columbia was
actually crowded.
Practically the only work being done
at the Bannockburn this spring is
the building Of the new road leading
up from the station to the clubhouse,
content with ''titleless" events until
On account OF not being able to get
necessary piping and other material,
the club has been forced to postpone,
making the changes It has planned in
connection with the water system for
the course.
Chairman A. Y. Leech. .jr., Of the
tennis committee OF the Columbia
Country Club, who is also the deb
gate representing the Middle Atlantic
Association, expects to attend the an
nual meeting Of the board Of COVER
nors OF the U. 8. L. T. A. to be held
in New York on March Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FOR SALE-MIscELLANEoUS.

HORSES AT ALL TIMEs-TEk SDCoND-
hand bakery horses FRED JOHNSON. Th Y
st. se. Phone Lincoln Iso5 mtG5t
WOOD FOR FIREPLACE. BOILER. FCR-
mace and stove. Sls pr cord, $50 per 4 cnrt :
also split kindnns wood IN any quantity. Csn
nncoln ss1 for prompt dslvery. mehftf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

TO LEASE, RENT. SELL OR EXCHANGE,
F.ro square feet Of ground IN BrooklGnd.
p. c. Inquire Of LEWIS. SD Distnc National
Bank BIDS. nhf-St
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMEN-sIDE LINE MEN; NEW IDEA |;
no sale. no collerfion; no sample to cary. $
commission paid on each trial order taken.
State line carried and territory covered KEE-
NEY & SONS CO. Zol Indiana ave. Chicago.
mhlOI7,4I
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN AT ONCE FOR
general trade in Virginia and Maryland new
strong proposition; staple line: splendid com
mission contract for 1915; $500 weekly for eK-
penses. CONTINENTAL JEwELRY Co, 80
Continental Building. Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
Statesmen CALLING on GENERAL
stores make hig money handling well known
line popular priced framed pictures. References
NATIONAL ART NOVELTY CO.. lI55 Hari-
son St, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FOR SALEAGARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTIAsT
any EArape m the market IN appesrancs. du1-
bility. and price. v. I. II. BIEN. Isls Q -
nv. Phone M. SH.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

loACRE FRUIT FARM, N sUBURB oF
sacrHmento. Gal, for WGshinEto1 City O.
suburban property. owns. BURTON. O. Rocf
Creek Church I'd. city. II
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO BUY.
! III N X

JUNK
WASH. JUNK CO.. lstL and D %. Line. suaa
4
WE BUT AND SELL FURNITURE
uill 10 al We ash sHERMAN's. IlsS fth St
nu.-lols n. 7. ave nv. Phone N. So q
WILL CALL IN Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, cy or suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies' gentement childreu's dc
csrded clothing. Of all Descriptions. Address
poSaI or phone. win eAr 4 RICE. IsR Ttb
st. ~. n. -1fAs
R00KS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SIN
gle books 20 eutire HbrarieA Main
a0. PEARLAANs BOOK sBoP. u G
It. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
PERSONALS.

WORKRGMEN-WHEN PEACE CuNIEs.
let US all hope It will b. sp0n. We r.uecf 70
see the greatest boon in this store. An HusN-s
VIII know whore 10 o0me 20 tuy new pants, Low
IIiced a. s. 10 81 and - voI cat ssTr rs.r -
hsiy hAz and patriotic dec0Esii11s u sLHs
OLD STAND. C1s n. l.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

gasesl on Washington. d. C., Real Estats alvays
giIe the fun Interest promised and ebe return q
all the principle due. REGARDLESS Of tie varyiaF
incomes and Talus of other sec5rritieE, and they
are not subject 10 taIAtion- We have been s1c
cesSfulb engaged IN making these investments
for our clients for nnrt than q quarter q .
century. investments, $50 500 to sI0m a.
~. and per csat nov ready foE delivery L1rFs
lnEeSfmerts made.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MODERN OAK AND MAHOG-
any furniture and clsan book. L. HENSLEY,
1874 y. Y. ave. Main 7eas. mh2sU
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH cAwLsR's SONS
w. Chambers. z. p. Chsmbe
W. W. CHAMBERS co.

400 Chaplin st. N. W..
lodeFn Chapel. Day or Night. Phone Col. t12
We Use Automobile servios Exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Catholic University Proves
Best Scorers. Although
the Hatchetites Grab OFF
Honors.

STANDING AT rHE TIEIsH.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

The warm weather OF the past few
days has certainly drawn the golfers
out and all of the local courses have
have a mid-summed appearance as far
as numbers Of players are concerned.
At least fifty were playing at Bannock-
burn last Sunday. while Columbia was
actually crowded.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
WANTED-RoOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED IN SMALL
family By young man. university graduate,
walking distance Tress1ry Department Phone
North elsl. nhsst
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Chairman A. Y. Leech. .jr., Of the
tennis committee OF the Columbia
Country Club. who is also the deDn-
gate representing the Middle Atlantic
Association, expects to attend the an
nual meeting Of the board Of COVER
nors OF the U. 8. L. T. A. to be held
in New York on March Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

WANTED EXPERIENCED MEN FOR
houSe-to- house cGnvassing. BOX u, Herald
office. mhsH
WANTED-WHITE BOY TO WORK IN
bakery; night work; SO per week 10 start.
CHAS. SCHNEIDER BAKING CO.. N5,
81. nW( mhsSt
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,

5. Q. BEcKwirH SPECIAL AGENCY
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
CLASSIFIED RATES

An Other Classifications-