davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-07-05

Griffin, County Drain Commissioner of the
County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan.
will. on the 9th day of July A. D.. 1918, at the
residence of G. i. Chalker. i'm the Township
of Rush in said County of Shiawassee. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. proceed
TO receive bids for the contraction of GER
tain Drain known and designated as BARNES
No. Drain" located and established in the
Township of Rush. in said County of Shia-
wassee, and described as follows to-wit:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-07-05
BRUCE ROBINSON,
Surveyor.

Bids will be received for furnishing the
steel ,rs fJr Que bridge 10 IT by 1877; one
IL II by TX II: one ~ II by 10 according to
the spec tications how on file.
BIDS will be received for constructing the
Gem mt work neceS ,arv for said three bridges
according to the specifl cations now on file.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-07-05

County Drain Commissioners Of the
County Of Shiawassee.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
George Lslsheax. 81 years. ssbley Hospital
Luzia Nitz 6. 30 md st. se
Florence A. Helvstine, Sc. ZS md q. ne
Anna J.. Paine. Y. MA sth St NV.
Faye r. humphrey. q. 4 wardman ocurts
east
Molly Mcbride. -. Home for Ased and innrm-
Charles y. Bsesell. 81. so8 lith It. nv.
Betty Stern, Y. 1901 Wyoming ave- nv.
George W. Davis, 70. Conn Aps.. Conn. ave.
NV
Annie e Millsh. "a. Anscosia road. Beuains.
d. c.
Francis N. Koran, q, Proridencs Hospttsl
Dorothy ". Hpe, 10. go 18th ct nv.
Edwin K. Hines. 4 months, 81 lsth a ne
Preston Rowe. Q months Pierce NH road.
d. O.
Mary Joice. q months. Providenee Hospital.
John X. Fox. Z days GARFIELD Hospital
Charles B. Easton. s days. 76 md - ~.
Jean King, 10 hours. Proyidence Hospital
Infant Of Herbert and virginia Schumaun
u days. sibley Hospital.
Mary J. Davis Is years. Home for Aged and
Inhrm
Margaret Ros. e.. 4s BIsnds court nv.
Ruth Harrs. 4 l5le L It. NV.
Laura Chapman. 10. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Annis Cromwell 5. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
LsalerIeat Williams. "a. Washington Asylum
Hospital
odel Robinson. 8 mopths. T0 Columtaa road.
Theodore Newman. month, ~ K st. ~.
Elnora Lomax. II months. Fort Tutten road.
Elsie c. Wall, 10 hours. zU Olive ave
Infant Of John and Mary Jones. a days, zi
g u, sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
KID GLEASON
WRECKED SOX
Promises to Comisky's Chi.
cago South Siders Kick
ed Club Out of Race.

Kid Gleason made the White Sox
Worlds champions in 1917 by
methods which are now directly con-
tributing to their awful slump
which has virtually put them out of
the title race this year.
A Long List.
Gleason virtually promised the Sox
players into winning the world pen
nant and by so doing promised the
1913 team a place in the second di-
vision and himself out of q Job. He
promised Jourdan he would develop
into another Hal Chase and supplant
Gandil at first; promised Lynn he'd
soon make Schalk look like a minor
Lacquer; promised McNullin he'd
overcome the dislike of the manage
ment for the great third sacker and
put him on speaking terms with
Secretatry Grabiner. He promised
Little Memo Liebold a steady Job
in the right garden; he gave his
word TO Felsch that the Milwaukee
Dutchman would become greater
than Cobb.
But more than these he promised
the players that Comiskey would
see that each ones share of the
worlds series would be $1,000 even
II the latter had to make up the
difference If they won the pennant.
And he promised salary increases
in proportion to what the players
OF other big league teams were get
ting, it being a notorious fact that
the White Sox payroll is one Of the
smallest in the league.
Gleason's promises had the desired
effect last year and are having the
contrary effect this year.
THE big boss won't come through; !;
he reneged on everything Gleason
promised u.s." now declares Jourdan.
and that expresses the feeling Of
the entire team.
Jackson quit because like all great
and near-great artists he has the
artistic temperament" and Felsch
quit because with no Gleason to kid
him and praise him he deteriorated
into his natural class which, as
shown by his record this year. is a
mere ordinary fielder and a natural
go batter.
Bad as matters now stand even
worse things confront the Sox.
Shellenback. the wonderful kid
pitcher, is dissatisfied. Recently he
threatened to quit, but was ap-
peased by a salary increase. He re-
lapsed, however, and is now de-
clared to be on the verge Of revolt.
Comiskey has no intention, it is
said, OF making good any of the
KIDS extravagant promises, and is
well content with Rowland as man
ager. Rowland, the Sox discontents
say. is minor league manager with
a minor league idea OF salaries.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

WHITE ENAMEL CRIB WITH MATTRESS
splendid condition; bargain 2Ol5 Flagler
place NV, between lst q md. o & " julk3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
SHOULD CHANGE
RULE ON BIG RACE

New York. July 1S.-When the base
ball rules are getting their next re-
vision, whenever that may be, an
effort will be made to change the
present Interpretation in regard to
home runs which decide ball games.
Under the system now in vogue a
batsman may hit the ball outside a
park. but If the runners on bases set
tie the game the hitter does not get
credit for his home run, and IL does
not go into the records as such. This
Is an injustice TO the batsman. While
the run does not score in the game.
since it is not necessary. there is no
reason why IL should not go into the
summary OF the game. and into the
Official records as a home run. II is
the most timely OF hits and important
enough to settle a game. Babe Ruth
recently hit into the stands at Bos-
ton, one Of his longest hits of the
year, yet il does not show in his
record Of hcme runs. Pipp hit into
the stands at the Polo Grounds re-
Gently and broke up a ball game. vet
is not credited with a home run. This
feature should be changed so as to
give the batsman credit.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
There's market for your services-and
market-6nder. Try the classified columns.
DIED.

loved sister Of william and Hin
yard Lewis and Eliza Kenny. Re-
mains at Davis undertaken, 16s
Georgia avenue northwest. Wash
fngton, d. @.
SPRANsY = Suddenly. on Saturday.
July Is. 1s1s. at his residence, 1901
Euclid street, BENJAMIN c.
-SPRANSY.
Funeral today at : .. m. Friends
invited.
wEBSTER-Departed this life Mon
day, July Is, 1913, at . a. m. Capt
EDWARD WEBSTER, at his res
idence, 1854 Eleventh street north
west.
Funeral notice win be given later.
ILLSoN-suddenly, on July II, 1913,
w. H. WILSON, beloved husband
OF Elizabeth Kate Wilson and son
Of the late John @. Wilson.
Funeral from his late residence, liz
Kenyon street northwest today at
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
HERALD WANTS
AUCTION SALES.

Adam A. weschIer, Auctioneer.
RECEIVERS SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE IN AMER
IcAN UNIVERSITY PARK. WESLEY
HEIGHTS, AND FIRST ADDITION TO
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed May Is.
1877 in a cause entitled Salts N. Coleman vs..
Walter NJ. Coleman, No. Sso In Equity. the
undersigned receiver In said cause VIII sell At
public auction. In front Of the respective prem
ises. on Wednesday, July a. 1913. beginning
at . O'Clock pm, all the interest and estate
Of Waiter NJ Coleman in and 70 the follow
ing real estate in the District Of Columbia to
wit: Lots Is and 10 In Block No. 5. OF
Croissant and Stones subdivision known as
American University Park. recorded In County
Book No. 10. folio q, records OF the Surveyor 8
Office Of the District Of Columbia. improved by
q frame dwelling. No. z710 Davenport street.
This property Is sold subject to the life estate
therein Of the plaintiff In said cause. Next
thereupon the following lots IN John 7. Was-
gaman's subdivision known as Wesley Heights
recorded in County Book No. 7, folio LII. Of
the records Of the said Surveyors onace, TO
wit: Lots u. Il. Is. h. II, 10. ls. %. 2. 2
and q. in Block u Of said subdivision. sub
ject TO the lien Of a deed Of trust securing
the sum OF ssol. ~ now overdue. And next
thereupon lots 4 5. 9. Il, - and II in Block
No. l6. and lots /. z. !, 4 and 5. in Block No.
Of q deed Of trust securing the sum Of s64s5O
now overdue. And next thereupon the follow
ing lots in CroiSant and Ricketts, subdivision
known as First Addition TO American Uniyer-
aty Heights, recorded In County Book No.
10. folio .3s Of the records Of the said Sur
Eeyor's 0fiee, TO wit: Lots /, 8. 6. I, g. O.
10, II. ~ Is. IA. Is. l6. II. Is, 10. % and 2.
in Block No. 5. Of said subdiudon lots s.
g. Z. 8. .. 10. II and u In Block No. l. Of
said subdivision; lots u. H. Is. ls. 2. a. q.
$. 81. 3. %. a. 40. Al. e 43 a, IS and IS
in Block No. 4. Of said subdivision. and lot
IL in Block no. 7. Of said Subdivision Terms
OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash and the balance in two equal installments.
payable in one and two years respectively.
after the day Of sale. for which the purchaser
will be required to give his promiSsory notes
secured BY deed Of trust on the property sold.
to the satisfaction Of the Receiver, or all cash
at purchasers option. All eonyeyancng and
recording At purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to be complied with In fifteen days from sale
or Receiver reserves the right to resell at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser A cash
deposit Of SO will be required upon each pur-
ehase. Accrued taxes and interest on encum-
brznces Will be adjusted to day Of sale as a
credit on purchase price.
William @. johnson, Receiver,
Fendall Bldg. ~ d st NV,
Washington, D. q
tul5l6r-ls-la20A-2 -2tZ3-2s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and up:
claiming; l mile and 70 yards. Sunny Hi. 10:
stradAvins IL; Clam NJ. us; Ocean Prince
LIS; Aldebarsn, Us; Sea Gull. rs; n. x. Bchl.
lis; william Humphey. llo; xDuDdreary. ~;
Whippoorwill. h5; Chnlum. imp. IL
SECOND RACE-Three-ye -yeaT-olds and m: sen-
ins; mile DagOoo. los; Puts and Calls. ne:
Artist, imp. lO; Album. l9: sun Gold los /:
xPGr1ble. l0 Miss Stesriing lol Chester q.
imp. Ii; xDiKie ID imp. los; xRoysl York.
imp. lb; Past Master. 10: stsrkey, imp. 10
DreadDought. 10; Thrift. lOs; xROederer. l0o I;
RunecrHft, los: rsantiAso. imp, 100.
THIRD RACE-Three-yea and up; the
KatouAh handicap: high weights; about 6 fur
lone- High Noon. lS: Assume. ls; Ina
Prank. l2s: Star spsngied. Ils; Jusqu Au Bout
imp. us; Star GGzer, 10; Top o. m Morn
ing. L. Salvestua. I'd; Hamilton A., II
FOURTH RACE - TWo-year-old dlies: ths
Damoiseils stakes; 81 furlongs. kiss Agnfn.
imp. ll5; LADY Rosebud. 100; FIySESy. imp IL
FIFTH RACE Three yeSr-ol3s; cooditious;
mile. JACK Of spsdes, no. Mstines Idol. l0s.
Artist, imp. o5; oTestes. imp LIS; Mistress
Poly, loe.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-old maiden colts ana
ssldinEs; furionss. Clan Ryan. IN: The BOy.
lis: Cavalier. Us; Clean Gone lis: Bright
Lights, rs; Bslustrsde. rs: Young Adam, la:
Mine Sweeper. Ilss Thistleoon, rs: Peter. Ils
Glider, us; Romeo. lis; liberty Eght. tmp. rs.
x-ApTrentice alloEAncs cAimed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Capt James B. Harrington, %. Fort WI.
iams. Portland. Ne. and Grace G. Irvin, o.
Wan. Mas. Rev. Ch1s Wood
Lutellus smith. 2, and Olga y. Anderson,
3. bOtn Of Chicago. Ill Rev. CoAs. Wood.
John h. Yoirhies. =. New Brunswick. n. J.,
and EStele Bllingsley. 2. otlahm. CITY.
Okla Rev. Earle Wiley.
Frank 7. Neumann. q. and Agnes n HAM.
son. Is. both Of Washington. Rev. G. L
Wheeler
Russell H. sbipIett. s. .od Jssnet4s Huber
2. both Of Humneistown, Pa Rev. b. T.
Martin K. HOlohan, 8, and Bessie q. IIttl.
2 both of Washington. Rev. L. ]. McGath.
Joseph lansing Nicely. IS. and Ruth winsnte
II. both Of Washington. Rev. Leslie L Bower
John F. Lane. S. and Marquette Z. Mehler
| 2. both Of Washington. Rev. s. T. Morris
Abe selenkou, q, and Ross Jofe. u. both oi
Baltimore. Nd. Rev. G. stlverstcae
wm. R. Moore, q. Columbus, Ohio, and
irene Z. Meekinsoo. 81. Washington Rev. T
L. Davis.
Louis C. Thompson. S. Leonardtovu, Nd.
and Lena N. Gnoues, 70. warenton, Va. Rev
Edward Hayes
Norman Alexander Roach, ls, snd Carrie 4
Briggs.
EDdress c. Tennyson. 80 and AythL Harris
3, both ot Washington. Rev. J. Z. HorstkAmp
Morris Stein. s. and Sarah Goldbery, both o.
Washington Rev. c. silEerstone.
Willard P. Carson, 2; Dorothy J. Pishon, Is
both Of Washington. Rev. J. Hennins Nelms
Fred D. Robinson. a6. Hampton, Va, and
HihA C. Bradley. q. Newport News, Va Rev
Wallace Radcliffe
Lewis V. Pearl. s2 and Edna Differ. % both
Of Washington. Rev. chsk 8. Bisp.
John Sargent, 9. and Mary L Howard. rs
both Of caSoo. Va Rev. John Z BnsEs
OOLORED.
Melinda Matthews. IS, and Eva Moten, IS
both Of Washington. Rev. John Richard.
Daniel Smith, IS. and Ethel Davis, u, both
Of Washington. Rev. Aquila ssyles
Henry r. Bond IS. and ElAs NARROW, II,
both Of Washington. Rev. J. b. Randolph.
Leslie Taliaferro, &c. and Mary Grissley 50.
both Of Washington Rev. James Matthew'S
Oliver B. Luckstt. 3. and Lucy B. Redd. q,
both Of Washington. Rev. @. q. Parker.
John Wallace, q. spd Msbel Primes, %, both
0 Washington Rev. W. Wstry.
James w. Childs, .. and Florsnce Mabel
Peech, Q. both Of Washington. Rev. VIM.
Fantroy.
walter q. Brooks. 2, and Sadie Talley. Is
both Of this city. Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
Henry Francis Ledbetter, q, and Frederica
Davis Early, 2, both Of Washington Rev.
Walter H. Brooks.
Charles A. Thompson, IS, and Frances Clan,
q. both Of Washington. Rev. W. westrsy.
Thomas Augustus Winters, IS, and Eleanor
whalen, "a. both Of Washington. Rev. shelton
Miller.
Richard Henry Hogan, 30, and Rachael Lo-
venia Patton. 81, both Of Washington. Rev.
Il. T. Dent.
Hunton Davis. 81. Ashe~ille. n c., and
Mary c. Dodson. 3. Washington. Rev. wm-
h Dean
Albert ]. Anderson. %. and virsinia N.
White, 20, both Of Washington. Rev. B. d.
Grimes.
Lougston John henderson, 8, and Mamie
Buckner, q. both Of Washington. Rev. AleI-
ander Wllbanks.
Roy Franklin. 81. and Ellen Burgess. ., both
Of Washington. Rev. W. Westrzy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Woman eads English List
Of Winning Horse Owners

London, July lS-For the first time
In many years n member Of the fair
sex heads the list OF winning owners
In Engiish nat racing. the half sea
son showing Lady James Douglas
with winnings to the amount Of sts.soo.
leading.
sclly Joel is second. with SIS. .4o7,
while Lord Derby. with s25.ss5 TO HIS
credit, 10 close up In third place Other
leading owners in order are: A. ".
Cox, $1,000; Sir W. J. Tatem, s12.7so;
G. 7. Garland, sl2,s5o; and J. Wat
son sil.s7a
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
KiLBANE WON'T FIGHT.

Philadelphia July l5-AccordinC To
reports from Cleveland, the home OF
Johnny Kilbane. the feather-weight
champion, the latter viii not do any
professional fighting till after the war
Is over. Kilbane said so himself.
rev days ago, whle on a visit to his
nome from Camp Sherman, where he
Is a boxing instructor. Johnny was
billed to box Artie Root last Saturday
at Cleveland, but did not do so. There
has also been some talk about a con-
test between Kilbane and Lew Tend
Ter. Of Philadelphia, but II the former
sticks TO his resolution to do no boxing
except IN the Camp Sherman training
work, then there is no chance Of a
Kilbane-Tendler bout thu after the
Huns have been attended to.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
GREEN GOLD is
STAKE WINNER
Captures Tarrytown Selling
Stakes from Classic
Field; Odds 7 to l.

Empire City Race Track, July *
Showing a reversal Of form, Green
Gold won the Tarrytown Selling
Stakes, worth s2.0oo. easily today. He
was quoted at TO ]. Kate Bright
was easily the best OF the rest Of the
field while Nepperhan was third. rhe
winner had all the speed and won
easily with two lengths TO spare, lead-
ing all the way. Elmendorff, the fa-
vorite was badly outrun an the way
St Isidore won the Tuckahoe Hanoi
cap, holding the race safe az an
stages. There were only three entries,
Bondage. the favorite. finishing sec
ond. and Henrie third.
Bondage had no excuse and ran a
poor race, SIX lengths separating him
from the winner at the finish. The
summary:
FIRST RAcE-sH furiouss. Sea Piruts ln
thobinsonl. even. out: Minuet lo5 nfcTaz
EAft). to 70. out Tine. % IS ouly two
ran
sEcoSD RAcE-About 9 furIour. Mdu,ebt
sun n9 tEnsorl, TO !. 70 s. 10 S: LoIiss
", ~ ILIyteD. 70 70. to ). out: Msliora.
l@ lyohnsonl. to !. 10 !. toB. Tine
l:li ~. Benny's Sister. Teresz J., Peep slahf
I'd cudibes. Dawn Star. Cobalt. water War
also ran.
ThlhD BACE7 nile. ST. Isid0rs lo6
walls. Z 70 s, out. out; Bondage. nj Aic-
TAggartl, II to s. TO s. out: Hendrie -
lAoaesworthl. 10 2, 10 10. out. Time. ! a
IS. Three starter
FOURTH RACE-I mile. Green Gold =
tNesslerl, 10 /, to s. 10 2; Kate Bnsht,
los johnson. 4 10 /. even. ! 10 5; Nspperhsn,
IL pSirbrutherl. 20 l. 4 20 S, out. Tine,
l:3 EmeDdon and L'lnfnnier also nan.
FlRTH RACE-l mile and 70 yards. Homs
Sweet Home. II Iykel. 70 s. 70 10. 10 J.;
Kewpis O'Neil. 10 (wslisl. Is 70 s. 20 s.
) to s.: GREETINGS. ld2 Denysl. 70 to J. 70 TO I.
70 /. Time. la IS African AuoN. Hesse
Wnd Thyme, Wood rhrush, Dan. Kirstis .
Cub. also rzn.
SIXTH RACES furiongz. nppleT. IL CTap-
linl, 2 70 / 10 10. / to ,; Purling. lo9
lBuxton). II 10 S. Z to S. / 10 }: Dahinda. lg
Gohnsou). IS 10 /, 10 l. % 2 Time.
la IS Nan Knoehr. Faiy Prince, Venetiau
Boy, Dainty Lady also nan.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
WESTERN STABLES
OFF FOR SARATOGA

Latonia, KY, July 1.-THE biggest
shipment of horses in the history of
the Western turf is due to leave here
at the close of the present meeting
to participate in the coming session
at Saratoga.
Among those tables which have al
ready secured room at the Spa track
are Bob Walden, Johnny Schorr with
the Mclean string. Joe Goodman,
Bill Hurley with the Bradley horses,
George Land, Miller Henderson. Rome
Respess, Nose Goldblatt with the
Livingston string and Pete Coyne with
Longs.
Among the absentees from Saratoga
will be Dick Williams, he being barred
on every race course in the U. S. and
Canada with the exception Of Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
new YORK RACE
MEETS SUCCESS
Large Crowds Patronized
Meets at Belmont. Ja-
maica and Aqueduct.

New York. July lk-Racins at the
tracks under the jurisdiction Of the
Jockey Club has been unusually sue
cessfui this year and the sport has
regatned much Of Its old-tirne popu-
larity. The meetings at Belmont
Park, Jamaica and Aqueduct were
patronized by large gatherings Of
spectators and the Independence Day
crowd at the Aqueduct was by far the
largest In the history Of rhe Queens
County Jockey Club, which began
racing there in >lss5. The Empire City
Racing Associations meeting at the
Yonker's track promised to attract
daily attendances far in excess of
previous seasons and racing viii con-
tinue there until July 81 Then the
entire ninth. Of August and the final
meeting of the Metropolitan racir@
season win be held at Belmont Park
from September ? To II. Inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
LAJ0IE Is PANNED
BY HOOSIER FANS

New York. July 15-American As
sociation critics declare that Napo-
leon Lajoie as manager Of the In
dianapolis team is a failure. The
Hoosiers are in the second division
and their home patronage is dwin-
ding. Lajoie. It will be remembered.
refused 10 accept a transfer from
Toronto to Brooklyn last spring. as
tho owner Of the Indianapolis club
had offered 70 double his Toronto
salary. La1oie won the Interna tional
League pennant with the Toronto
team last year. His experience at the
head Of the Hoosiers, therefore, Is a
great surprise, particularly TO James
c. AcGill, who induced him to keep
away from Ebbets Field.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Liberty League May Take
Place of Disbanded Pair

Dallas, Tex, July Reorganization
Of a new baseball league, to be made
up from clubs of the disbanded Texas
and Western leagues, and to be call
ed the Liberty League, was proposed
in \ telegram frim Jack Holland.
manager Of the klahoma City West
ern League baseball club, to Hamil-
ton Patterson. manager OF the Dallas
Texas League Club.
Similar proposals were sent TO man
ayers IN Fort Worth, Tulsa, MusISo-
gee, Hutchinson. Wichita and Jop-
lin.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

Runs-Ftzgerad o., Creswell, Moore, Csrou
20. Gladstone. Kidven. Mssterton CQ. Wat
son, Hartman, Buckley, DusEin- Left On bases
Supply Control. 6; Agrcniture. :. First base
on balls-0f Carroll. Innings pttched-By
Carroll. 5; By fitzgerald, Hits made-Of
Carroll, 2; OF Hartman, a. Struck out-By
Carroll 4; by Ftzgerald. 5: By Hartman, L
Home run-Creswell. Three-bGs hits-KidweIl,
Carroll Two-base hits-oIeary, Goodman.
Stolen bases-Fitzgerald, Cresweu. Hit by
pitcher-By Carroll CPalml. wnd pttch-Hart-
man. Passed balls-Buckley tg, Kidwen Cd.
Umpire-Eddie. Time Of game-l3o.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Needed Immediately 20 experienced card punch
ers. If in Civil Service, permanent employment
can be given; otherwise immediate temporary en-
poyment.
Also needed 25 clerks to learn card punching
Generous salary to start. Promotion as soon as can
pass necessary tests. Applicants having Civil Service
status given permanent appointment when passing re-
quired examinations. If no Civil Service status
immediate temporary employment given.
Apply War Trade Board Building, c and 10Th
Streets N. W.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

SAFELY FIRST.
ABSOLUTELY FTREPRooF STORAGE
Rooms, s. and up. Moving and Paektna
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co, Iis-n 10Th
st. nv. Phones II. iz9 and Franklin 2s1. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Buyers and Sellers

are brought together by the classified ads. The
property owner finds the propery-seeker; the
business man finds the right worker; the land
lord finds the best tenant. The expense is al
ways trifling The result sought and found is
frequently of the highest importance and value.
Use The Herald want ads for whatever you
want and remember The Herald accepts want
ads over the telephone. If you have phone in
your own name phone the want adLMain $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Richard q. and Mabls Z Whiting, boy.
Millard Mex. and Florence Y. Woods, ar
Jack s. and Lillian vogel, girl
Robert T and Frieda J. Olirer, girl.
Henry L. and Lucy NJ Moorhead. boT.
Howard NJ. and Esther B. McLArin. girl.
Joseph ]. and Mary s. Mawhinney. girl.
Thomas N. and Ganette l. Keely, erl.
Henry b. and Ethel V. Godfrey, boy.
Andrew NJ. and Marion L. Dustin, boy,
Zebulon C. and Florence Camp, girl.
Francis /. and Elizabeth Beach, girl
Eugene II. and Hiram l. Austin, boy.
CoLORED.
RelAndus q. and Regina N. Cooper, boy.
James II. and Ani1s Bel. girl.
Bernard A. and Jane d. Phelps, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
SUPPLY TEAM EASY
FOR AGGIES NINE

The Supply Control aggregation was
defeated in the Departmental League
game yesterday by the Agricultural
nine in a one-sided game by a score
Of Il 10 8.
Only three OF the losers batters
reached second base after the first
inning and only secured two singles
during the seven innings.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
St. Paul Club Loses Two.

St Paul. July 1h-Bobby Byrne.
third baseman. and Matty Bergham-
mer. shortstop. OF the 81. Paul Club
OF the American Association. will
be out OF the game indefinitely.
Both men recently injured their
throwing hands. and Manager Kel-
ley announced today that N-ray
photographs disclosed broken bones.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, !; Newark, 8.
Jersey City, 3; Newark, s.
Rochester. 2; Toronto, 3
Colchester, 2; Toronto, ..
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BIG GAME AMONG CLERKS.

The Finance and. Accounts will clash
bats with the strong Engineer team
In the Departmental Circuit this aft
ernoon. The. batteries will probably
be Dotsen and Camillen, for the Quar-
termasters. and Livingston and Nc
Grory for the opponents.