davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
LATONIA RESULTS.

PIRST RACE-SI turloarS Mad=s r. -
u. Howard. So 37O. So; Br5mful. IL ~
Poolel. 80 100: RettA B. IL Cd. CoursIlyi
80. Tine, los lS Durega. Lady MEnAglr.
Helen HAYES Aunt F1ors Miss Ivan. Agues
Celia, Aetreu, LAnda Frechuing Bune Ur.
sEgND RACES turiousS Arthur Nil
dletof zoe q. HOwIrD, So 80. 40: Cane
Run, i6 &C. DlshmDnl. $40. 40: Blue Psra
disc, Is tH- IunSfordl. 81. Tine l:I2 IS
ClArics Ruth. Fehcdad Chariess CGnnnIl, Lcta,
CaperS Jams G.. Toy Mis-. Cole. Rncbestcr.
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s4 turlonsL Cod ssoBe
100 tGuber1, H-6 Am, s.5o; Archie Ale1ar
der, s. tssndel. 500. 40: Brosher McLosn. l0s
unnsfordD, If0. Time lN Bonste,le, Byrng,
Sentimental. Pastoresu. Clover Up. also ran.
FOURTH RACES furlonrs. BonifAce
CThurberl. $40. BS. 10; Grlndy. los Gur
ford, s.N. go: BUford los fSimpsonl az.
Time. l1S SIS. LeochareS. Prncs of Cor
J. W. Murdock, also ran.
FIFTH RACE l-ls mfles. C1airToysnt, e
UIunsfortD. D.a. SO, $40; Mzryis Bean. ht
tsaDdel. lo.S. 500: sAzansmy. 100 NGRjeS.
Co. Tine, ls5 +5 C7o1w, Audrey 2
Quito. DR.. shsfe-. MErch Wind. MHr1ude'
Benefsctof. also rsn-
SIXTH RACB-Precious 100 (Lsm<crdl. Ssl
B.tc 80; Bean SpiIler. lG CPcolel. l6oo ~
Day Dream. los on. GErne-1, ZOO Tine, J. =.
knebeikamp II, Langhorne, Yenghes Ask HEs
AlcxandeT. Clean Cp. also rzn
SEVENTH RACEI i-B miles Perlgino
l6 Dunstordl 30. aTu, SO: Exhu-1er. Va
tsandel. $50. 80; Gordon Russell. 10 uPoSlsl
5.5a Tine. lss Is. HoEdy Howdy, Endur-
snce. Jessie Louise, Black Bruom, Rhymrr,
Ndio. Verde, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACH-Pr-Ss $40: Syesr-old rnaidcuE:
mile. SSsenta. lnS: HoldI. inn i0: Nersie
Girl. iS; keenan,. los; Little Bus. lOs; Jinv.
co6; Timothy J. Hogan. los; LndrIA. los:
Charley Note. l6; RrooklRBd. l8; Judgs
Wright II. 100; Tin McGee. IL Also eiiritlc:
Captain Hodge, inn. loe; Biscuit Tor11ni imp.
rs; Augustus. IL; me TOT, Inn l8: LgcEy
DAY. lOs; Dshshia II. us
SECOND RACE-clafrninE: 500; Syear-olds
and M: furiongs. xBnsh Joe. %: rFsshu.
100; Nskles Knob. loi; xDimitd. lOi: xKams,
lo; Bnnghurxt TI
THIRD RACE-CIsiming: $50: syesrolds
and up; II miles. xTroOn Po,idlar. Is; rQueaa
Apple. lce: xAlert. Io2; SoThia Gatevood lo5:
Lord Byron. M7.
FOURTH RAcE-PrrSe 500; syear-cldt;
handicap; 81 furiou-s- IMhdras, lG; Bstfer-
che. inn los: Chrisie Hcltss l6; 0ingcr.
lG; NApan. 10: ADD. Taylor M; hHeny
Roberts. Ill; bwHr Tax us; Col. DvinEston-
Ls
a-Camden ans Taylor entry
b-Moore and Lolson entry.
FIFTH RACES so rdded. Indepcpa~ncs
Day handicap; Syearolds and up; ] 5ls milsa.
Bnbed Voter, l0e; eFrznklin. loa: Bufo-d Ioa; /;
Free Cutser, lOI; Beaver XII. lG: eNiidrsy,
lo; Aniet, imp. IL; Rancher. II
c-Parish entry.
SIXTH RACE-Csinins; $40; S-yerr-Osas ana
10; mile and 70 yards. SKale. -: xEulogy.
n. los: Broncho Billy. lG: T1e I'd. 10:
Little Abe. 10; Lytle. ITO: Fence-. No; Back-
nail. ITO: First star, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Clbiming: $50; S-year-olds
and UP; ] lis miles. xRihs. y; Marion
Goosty. l1b; Miles Finlen, los: rOheer Leader,
los; xsanSmlng III.
1-Arprcnt3ce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
PUTS
WINNER OYER
Pilots Trompe La Morte to
Victory IN Oak Hill Handi-
cap at Aqueduct.

Aqueduct Race Track. n. Y, July
|5.-Trompe La Morte was an easy
winner Of the Oak Hill Handicar
here today. Ploted by Jockey Rob-
inson, he won going away afteI
waiting behind the pace TO the IaEl
quarter. where he started TO now.
up fast Hendrie was second ano
EImdorf third The latter tired IN
the last furlong.
Cum Sab won the s-year-oId sell
ing stakes Regal Lodge was sec
ond and Frederick the Great third.
The winner waited behind Frederick
the Great to the last furlong. where
he moved up. but was forced 20 let
out his last ounce 20 win. Regal
Lodge was easily the best OF the
others and the only actual con-
tender. The summary:
FIRST RACES fur4onFs Ths Decision. N
tByrncl. z TO ]. 10 I. 10 2; Psrinini. IN
gohnson). IS 20 /, 70 l. TO j; Ws.e
War. lD fRinr1. 70 I, Z 70 l. 10 / Tune
laS 2S. Biaze ANr. Hden Atkin, ElBsahdi
whippurwil. RiTenide, Rn1b1o II. Sea Gul
All~AE Ee1 soSs No1DAAgs NuA y ArAAllA
onioO. Mr.. specs. also un.
SECOND RACEI mile. Cum Sab. ~
u.gkol. & 70 5. ! 10 I. out: REGAL LOdRe. o.
Tapain), TO J. / TO 2. Out: Frededck 7
Crest, III Bell. L 10 !, 20 !, even. Tin
la IS. Fldelis, Blasoury, Reyeler. aisp ran
FOURTH RACE-The oNk Hin handicap: )
year-olds and up; ! Ing miles. TrUmpe
Siorte. Ii (Robfnsool. u 10 s. even. / TO
Hendrie. iS tKnapI,l. 3 70 S. 10 s 90
ElmeDoon. gS walls. 5 10 !. s 10 5. 3 ~
Time, isS. Recount. Gameccck. Bsntr. a.
nan.
FIFTH RACE-Ihnss yesr-olds and up: enr
diuous; 1 mile. Assume. IL fByrnsl. 10
10 !. Q 30 8: Ousland. lD Troizel q 20
q 70 5. . % 10; Cor. ni nNailsl, 10
even. ! 10 z Tine In Is. Snarf SOUS
Set. Night Wing. Huntres. Crumpsan. e.
Td. yAlais, PriDoeps, also nm
SIXTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and up: clai-
ing; furiongA Night Snck. 10 tRolInsof
Q TO 5. % s. 10 S: MhngEnese, us CKnzrr
10 2 10 8. 3 u 5: NebraSkA ll5; tAderEiir.
10 10 !, b !. 10 !. Time. lal Is Melioss
Capt- Marchmont, Master KaTnA, Miss Ster
ling. Favour. Poor Butterfly, Wanda PitzEI
zouaSe. Masqus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MAi5ea fyear-olds: fur
longs Star Realm. Us Rairbrotberl. 70
2 10 9. ] TO q; Dtherout Eyes. lis tAmbros.l.
10 l, to l 70 Q; Rbodedct d. HH. iE
u,ykel. Is to !, 70 l. 3 20 4. Tine. l0l -.
Tarsseon. Bright LGghtS Lava, Swing Loozs
Tspageur. Cbasseur, Major Duno. c9su-s
Bndeznan. sunuinedsls. Joyful, also nm
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
NAME CHANGE HIDES
GERMAN OWNERSHIP
"Henkers." Now International
Textile, Inc.," Is Seized.

Another attempt TO conceal enemy
owned property in the United States
by using an American corporation as
cloak has been furnished by A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property Gus
todian.
This company changed its name
from Alb. & E. Henkels. Inc, 10 The
International Textile, Inc. The busi-
ness was established in Bridgeport,
Conn. in 1909. by Max Henkel, son Of
the founder and head of the firm of
Alb. & E. Hinkels of LangeyfeId, Ger
many. the largest lace manufacturers
in the world. The Bridgeport business
was conducted as a branch OF the
German partnership until 1915. at
which time Il was incorporated under
the Connecticut laws as Alb. & L.
Henkels. Inc
In March. the name was changed.
II was discovered that the concerns
in Germany and in the United States
were owned by the same parties and
that the name was changed for the
sole purpose OF conceallng the real
ownership. The value OF the property
taken over Is estimated at 8, 500, 900.
Max Henkels, the owner. received his
education in this country and is q
graduate OF Columbia University. He
is said to be a German reserve officer
and attempted to reach Germany at
the outbreak of the war in 1914, but
was unable to do 30 as the ship upon
which he embarked was returned tc
port and interned.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyesr-osd and up; 49,
ing; furIOngs Charlie Leydeazsr. In; Cur
reney. no; Gsrbage. II; Juie. loa; coldir-S.
imp. 1b; Star spsnsled. ls; Sir Hello. imp.
10; AilkmHn. II: KIntis Duh. in: SlirGB-TJ
Elm, 70; Louise " los
SECOND RACE-SteeplechAss hHn6iczp; s.ll
ing; 4year-olds and up; about miles Rcd.
dest. Hs; Eariy Heht, 10; Single Stick. Iz3,
ounead, lA; Sun King. 80; Peg o. Ny Hear.
l35: NorthWood. Eo.
THIRD RACE-rhe Oorer fo- fnies; cycar
olds; furlonss Scoots. loq; Ny Friend, 10.
Highborn LAdy. imp, TO-; Aunt Dinah. us
Pastns Shower. IL; Kiss Again. fmp. Is
Elm ousen. IL; STEALING. ZOE: hruits. lss
slyauRy, IL
FOURTH RACE-rhe CArteT handicap: =
year-olds and up: furionFs. Roamsr. -.
Corn Tsssel. imp no: 81. Isidore. l0J: Po.y-
meiian, imp, IL; Natur1lis, inn. IL; Irs
Frsnf. l7; Old Koenis, II: KGlitsn. y;
Tom McTsEEau, IB.
FIFTH RACE-Mans; Syear-ods and p;
I mile. HsDoris. Ii; oonaiA III. loe: Re :
berry. II; Priscilla Mullen, Ie.
SIXTH RACE-TWogear-olds; claiming: Q
furlongs- SkymAn. l6; Teddy RouEeau. ne
Cindes. los; MsdIm Byug. loi: rThistled0a.
lce; xFairy Prinoe. loe; Ken Jane. Il5; LADY
Nuioain, 100; IRoi Craig imp l9e: Let FSSdrr.
lc; Poultnsy. IL; Pete-. los; County Kerr.
los: Dotie Vandive-. lW: xPoIlu. i6: Amhss-
ssdor III. imp. 1d; Jul. Ios: rEsquinan. I0l
X-Apprentios allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

Charlotte v. Gregory. 10. Chattanooga, Tenn
Rev. W. W. McAaster.
Love L. Walter. Is, and Alics x. Bond. n
both Of Washington. Rev. ]. Z. Briers.
William Collins. &c. and Mora Long. %. both
Of washington. Rev. 8. t. Morris.
George W. Clspper, Q. Hoboken. N. J.. and
AudnA H. Randall. 2. New York, n. Y. Rev
q H. Lamar
Thomas W. Msllott. a. Alexandria. Va. and
Ada B: Arsnsa. u. Hsrmsrkst. Va Rev. r.
Schroeder.
Dewey W. wissel. n. whselins. ". Va,
and Rosie NJ. BucklU. n. Clifton, Va. Rev
J. Z. BnU.
Arthur L. Taylor. q. and Mary Y. McGunn
2. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. h. 7. Steven.
son
Archibald J. Arthur. %. and Cora N. sslIct.
u. both Of Detroit, Mich. Rev. ]. II. Jefres,
John J. Kenney. 81. and Edna n Housemsn.
o. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. q. Y. Thomas
Archie ]. MeFSyden. . subun. Mas. and
Catherine Joyce. q. North Csmbridge, Mass
Rev. N. p. J. Egan.
Walter Y. Miller. q, and Elsie Tyre. %. both
Of Cockeysyille. Nd. Rev. G. y. Dudley.
Alan p. Sullivan. 3. rerryvills. Conn. and
Olive G. Hesseiton. p. Arlington. Mas. RsV.
G. 7. Warner.
George A. Holmes, 8. and Margaret wachlG
2, both Of Washington. Rev. p. c. Gavan.
Joseph b. Nunnslly, S, and Ida c. Pond.
is. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. I. Bhggs
Preston y. hessetl, n, and Jes9o McGee, -
both Of Washington. Rev. J. r. Mackin.
Albert q. Marsdeu. -. and Elizabeth A
Condit. g. both Of Washington Rev. J. Il.
Jeffrics.
CoLORED
Thomas Mullen, 60, and Bette Thomas. t5
both Of Washington. Rev. W. e. Jackson.
Samuel ID. Turner, 81. and Henrietta Snow.
den. 35. both Of Catonsyille. Nd. Rev. NJ W,
ID. Norman.
Fountain Il. Perkins. IS, and Lacy Ashton,
81 both q Washington. Rev. b. Z. sydnor
Homer B. Powell. 2, and Lucy Ransom, q
both Of Washington. Rev. W. A. Jones.
William Washington, Is, and Sadie Z. VIII
iams, 80, both Of Washington. Rev. J. L. Pinn.
Columbus z. Arts. 8. Wilson. n. c., and
Diana A. Adams. q, Quitman. Ga. Rev. D.
Y. Rivers.
Gilbert Edwards. Is. and Willie Hopkins, %
both Of Washington Rev. Il. Powell.
Herbert c. Akers. %. Washington. and Ross
N. Pitts. Fitzgerald. Ca Rev. N. W. D.
Norman.
James sc1buer. q. and Aay Clart. %. bott
Of Washington Rev. W. ]. lyman.
William G. Oraig. 8, and Es:elle NJ Arm
strong. "a, both of Washington. Rev. J. NJ
Mcveigh.
Clarence Piper. q. and Rose Page. 8. both
Of Washington. Rev. ]. 7. Harvey.
William Il. Gray. n. and Ruth p. Tomkins
-. both Of Washington Rev. J. y. williG
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


southwest.
Annie C. King. 81, ZIG street northwest.
Richard F. Hill, 90 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Pearl H. CockreIl. s. SO F street northeast.
Prudence E. Frazier. 90. 5oi Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
BENJAMIN r. TiIlman. 10 Dewey Hotel.
Edward J. Ryan. 81. go Fourteenth street
northeast.
Samuel Martin. 81. St. Elizabsth's Hospital.
Mary 3. Meyers, IS. Casualty Hospital.
Isabel Howell. 20. ISL G street northeast.
VIM. Jessie, 90 Tuberculosis Hospital
CoLORED.
James n. Scott. u. tsi2 Eighteenth street.
northwest.
Robert Twine, 8, Children's Hospital.
Suzanne HALEY. u. Third and II streets
northeast,
Beatrice Campbell. 3. 4ss First street south
west.
Agnes Smith, g, 300 Davenport street.
Annie Williams. 10. lAo T street northwest.
John Swan. IS. Emergency Hospital
Hannah J. wanDer, s.. eb Brewers court
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Friendship a ID German.

John Taintor Foote has a wonderful
story in the American Magazine called
"Otto." Otto and the soldier who
tells the story used to be friends. The
American attacks a trench and finds
Otto in 1t. The end of the story n:
""Otto" says, an all but drop
ped my rife.
"'He was half layin'. half settin'
against the trench wall. Them blue
eyes OF his was big an round like a
strange. He blinked when I said his
name but never spoke.
Otto. says again, don't you
know me? I'm Bill Stigers! Don't
you know me?"
"''Ya." he says. IT know you"
Listen" says. I'VE got to
have talk. I'll see you later. we'il
have q talk Of old times--eh, Otto?"
""Ya," says Otto.
Jewell. look-a-herei" says.
They're trompin' on your sore laig
where you're a-layin'. I'll lift you up
on the fire step. here, out of the way.
an you'll rest more easy"
81 laid down my rifle an stopped
over to get a-holt Of him, an Here.
I'll show you
"Bill turned to me and lifted the
patch from his eye. or rather from his
eye socket-for the eye and part Of
the lid were gone.
II gave a shocked exclamation.
''Bill replaced the patch. otto had
got a-holt of a trench knife, some-
how. an hadn't noticed II. he said. !"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
TOOMEY a TOOMEY, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Helen L. Sricha. Plaintiff.
vs.. ROco Sricha, Reba Mccall. correspondent
Defendants. No. $3.50. Equity Doc The object
Of this suit is to secure an absolute divorce
from the defendant. Roco Sncha. husband of
the plaintiff in this cause, on the ground Of
adultery. On motion Of the plaintiff. it is this
3rd day Of July. 1913. ordered that the defend
ants. Roco Sricha and Reba Mccall cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or be-
for the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault Provided. a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter, and The Wash
ington Herald before said day. WALTER 1.
Mccoy, Chief Justice. A true copy, test:
tSeaD. J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E. CUM
SINGHAM, Asst Clerk juIIlls
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
@"Good Morning, Judge"
IN Human Interest Stories Of puno, By gz
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
By
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

"Ah doan want none Of yore boot
leg whisky" snapped Henry.
who the h said ennything
bout vhisky?" roared Fred
The pair got together. They
slammed away at one another for
about. ten minutes. Henry got in
an uppercut and Fred rolled over
and said no more.
'Jedge," said Fred the next a. m.
"Ah was gwine ask Henry to loan
me dollar to git mahse'f some med
icine. He got mad en- hit me-"
There had been a misunderstand-
ing. Henry knew that he was in
the bootleg district and naturally
assumed that Fred wanted TO sell
him some liquor.
The AFFAIR has been all straight
ened out now. The court took Hen
ry's personal bonds not to fight any
more. He was the only one who was
arrested.
| An Atrocity.
Z It seems TO be the style these days
to hurt little children. The disease
originated with the Huns and has
1 spread out.
Raymond Townsend. a I-year-oId
l NCuEESleT, VINO lives way up on
Ninth street, is the victim in this
case.
Raymond and a few other boys of
his own age have been teasing George
Carr. a man who lives next door 10
Raymond.
The boys meant nothing by their
foolishness. 1t was all childish mis-
chiev vousness.
Instead OF George going to Ray
monc's mother and demanding that
4, she correct the youngster, he took
matters in his own hands.
He poked the boy in the eye with a
broomstick, causing the eye to swell
up considerably.
Raymond came within an ace Of not
! having any eye. Three-Quarters of
an inch more to the right and the
broomstick would have gone clean
I through the eye. The cheek bone
| stopped the broom
George swore that the boy ran into
the broomstick. and yet he admitted
throwing it.
The little chap looked as though
he had been through the war.
Policeman Harper said that George
admitted that he got mad at the boy
and hit him because OF some names
that Raymond called him.
Judge Mcmahon took another look
at the boys eye and fined George so.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS FRAZIER

Funeral services for Mrs. Prudence
E. Frazier were conducted at her late
home. 5N Rhode Island avenue, yes
terday afternoon, by Rev. Edward NJ.
Mott, rector Of the Church of the Ad-
vent 1nterment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were DR.. L. d. Wal
ter, Elmer Frazier, Jesse c. Suter. ].
Lowry, c. Chester Caywood, and
Walter Ferris.
Mrs. Frazier died at her home early
Sunday morning. in her 81 year. one
was the daughter of the late Gabriel
and Elizabeth Suter, who were among
the early residents of the city.
Mrs. Frazier leaves four children,
Mrs. s. B. Caywood, Mrs. ]. r. Bagby.
Miss Ella Frazier and Henry l..
Frazier.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
TOASTED CHEESE.

Cut slices Of whole wheat bread
about half an inch thick and toast
them very lightly. Lay upon them
thin slices of dairy cheese and set
the pan holding the bread in the
oven. or place the slices on the
toaster with a moderate fame or
hot Goals to cook the cheese. When
this is melted and soft serve the
slices. With a cupful OF tea or
cocoa this is a satisfactory and
nourishing lunch or supper dish
The Mothers Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Duluth to Entertain 0arsmen.

Boston. July S-In an effort TO se-
cure entries for the big Red Cross
regatta to be held at Duluth on July
20 Jim Ten Eyck, jr.. has arrived
here in advance Of the Independents
Day regatta. The former coach OF
the Duluth Boat Club win endeavor
TO interest oarsmen 10 make the trip
to Minnesota as the guest Of the
Duluth Club. The latter organization
has agreed TO furnish the visitors
with both four and eight-oared shells.
Oars and single scuil shells win have
TO be carried. as the club has not
enough TO equip out-of-town entrants.
The oarsmen OF other eastern cities.
II Is said. will accept a similar IN
gitalloA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. The following Cooking
Schools will he opened as CANNING CEN
TIERS during the summer from a. m. to p
m. every day except Saturday: II. d. Cooke
School. Wisconsin Avenue Manual Thinning
School. l2l st. ne Canning centers will
be conducted at the Morse School on Mondays,
JetHersOn School on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
and Congress Heights on Thursdays and FIJI
days. Canning Centers for the colOred schools
will be conducted at the following schools:
Mondays. Garnet and Dunbar; Tuesdays. Mott
and Birney; Wednesdays. Stevens and 7I
Eleventh ST. ne: Thursdays Reno and Military
Road; Fridays, Randall and Deanwood. AL who
wish TO put up food products for future use
may do 50 at the above places, under the in
structiOn Of competent teachers- The products
and containers should be brought by those in-
terested. Clubs for boys and girls as well as for
adults will Be- organized BOYS cooking classes
will also be formed. W. B. PATTERSON, Di-
rector; W. S. MONTGOMERY. Assistant D-
rector; ERNEST La THURSTON. superinten-
dent Of Schools. ju26t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.
Washington. d. O.. July !. 1918. Sealed pro-
posalS will be received at this Office. Room I'll.
District Building. until O'Clock p. m, JULY
2, 1918. for furnishing school supplies for use
in the public schools Specifications and form
OF proposal may be obtained upon application
to the Purchasing Officer. d. c., Room So
District building LOUIS BROwNLOW,
JOHN C. d. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARD
INER, Commissioners. ID. c. iu2-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Coroner's Jury Calls
Boys Death Accident

A verdict Of death due to unavoid-
able accident was rendered yesterday
afternoon by the coroner's jury in the
case Of Lee Grant Brown, the 7-year-
old colored boy who was run over and
killed on the Tidal Basin bridge Tues
day by an automobile driven by John
James Connolly. q visitor here from
New York. The latter was exoncrated
from all blame
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Walter 4 and Margaret Rosnsarten. girl.
COLORED.
Arthur and Beatrice West, boy.
Howard N. and Corinne Colbert, boy.
Frank and Rsbecca Jackson, boy.
John and Mary Pierson, girl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
Do YOU NEED HELP? Z 3: u e 4: Y: e : u u
HELP wANTED-MALE.
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED
ABIEBoDED MEN FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FIRE
DEPARTMENT BETWEEN The AGES OF Fl AND 81 YEARS.
ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOYMENT.
Permanent Employment Two-Shit System.
Free Medical Attention. Full Pay When Sick
Free Street Car Rides Uniform 20 Days Furough Each Year
PENSION SYSTEM
Fireman when disabled receives pension of onehalf salary
Fireman killed dies service. his widow child children
receive pension.
For further information apply Municipal Building
COMMISSIONERS OF D. c. WASHINGTON, D. c.
I
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Wy FURNISHED ROOM WITH MEALS
two ladies: priVats home: all modern i'm
nents; no other boardGs; use Of piano.
located at Franklin Park. Va; thirty
ntes car ride from Treasury. Phone Ma
|wADE WELLS. RoSlyp I9a Can or
u ju3lIt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
District Of Columbia. SUMMER and vACA-
TON eowses in the Public schook will begin
Monday. July !. 1918. SUMNER HIGH
SCHOOLS. daily from $50 a m 10 .. m.
at the Mckinley Manual Training and the Dun
bar High School. SUMMER NIGHT SCHOOLS.
from 7:O 70 80 n m at the Business High
and the Mckinley Manuel Trimming Schools; at
the Armstrong High School, to 10 0. N.
Printing Glass at Central High School three
nights per week. Apply to Mr.. T. w. Law
renee, Instructor. at Central High School.
SCHOOL FOR FOREIGNERS. Thomson
School, 18th and L sts. NV, afternoon and
evening classes Apply TO Miss II. L. shanley.
Principal. at Thomson School. GRAD UACu-
ING CLASSES AND FAIRGROUNDS, will be
organized in various sections Of the city for
white and for colored pupils. W. B. PATTER-
SON. Director; ERNEST L. THURSON, su-
perintendent Of SchoolA trf2st
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET AND OVERLAND; BOTH s.
passenger touring cars. Chevrolet sir weeks
old; Overland 1917 model S.; in Al condition.
Reason for selling am going into army this
week. Chevrolet. 500; Overland 500; cars can
be sen 3l2 Ontario road NV. all day July 4
juI-It
FOR sALE-vM TRUCK IN GOOD RUN
ming shape inst oyerhauled Tel Main Ss57
or ". 715. irSst
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
LOST.

LOST-GOLD BIRRETTE FRIDAY JUNE
3; reward. Return l2o4 Euclid st. NV, phone
Col. 1906 iuI5t
LOsT-P o C K BTBOOK CONTAINING
money. check and other papers this morning:
reward Tl3 Union Trust Building iui-a
LOST-CAABo PIN NEAR 9Th 8 Il ST
ne; reward. IS Florida ave. ne. ju3St
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHlTE.

Ernesto D. AMIGO. ss and Lncio Ancle, "
beth Of Washington. Rev. J. r. MAckin.
Horace RI Allen. =. Indianapolis. Ird., and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLErTEREp AUTO.
Noodle, cy or suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies. sentlsmen's, childrens dis
earded eiothins. Of al descriptions. Address
postsI OF phone. ] viii cal, q RICE l1a Ith
st. M. ~ ifA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

noney IN Firsf Deeds Of Trust Birst Mort
LsEsl On washington. d. O, Real Estxte al
IE5s dse TIE fun interest promised and The
sum o. an The principle due, REGARDLESS Of
y vLrying incomes and values Of other securt-
n We have been successfully engaged IN
Ktirg these tnrestments for our elients fnr
than Q quarter Of Q century. Invest
$50. $40 10 $0.Op. At 5. ~. and 6 per
so1 ready for deiivsry. Large Investments
EM. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
IAsla BuiEaius. so7 18th St
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN-FoURT JULY LET Us
celebrate and hope the brave boys in France
will be safe home and enjoy the next Fourth
80 u. iuI 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
ALTO REPAIRs-

ANY SERVICE. ANY TINE. ANY PLACE.
Autns ef any make and age repsired or rebuilt
Fords nxed while you wait Storage. ROB
ROf MACkEY. ID 10th st se. Lincoln pco
The Washington herald., 1918-07-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real ssSats At lowest current rates; special
pnulsges with respect to prior paynents
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th st, 4
MONEY 10 LoAn-Soo TO 500, 800 ON D. @.
real estate Several trust funds, ~ to 6 per
cent An transactions conducted with ecouoni
7l consideration for borrowers.
VIM n SAUNDERS A co.
G<uthern Building, N 18th M M