davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcB-Ihreeyear-olds and up; sell
ing; six and half furiougs; main ccurSe: Blue
Boy Gmp.l, s9I Sorcerg ii timp.). lis; Gfhes.
10; Sunny Hill dmp.l. los: Sweep Up II, no;
shapshootsr. II; Album limp.). S; curreney.
10; Peep Sight. Ill; Golden Gate. III; Wood
Thrush. %; Nelsweep dmpl. III; Adele. %;
lis: 'Moses tfmp). IG; Approval. liz; Torch
Bearer (imp.), IN; sMasda, 10; Onico. 81;
Kintie's Cub, lo2; wanda Pitzer, l0l; .Co1-
don, lol; Conduit dmp.l, us; ]. ]. Lillis ia
SECOND RACE-The Amityyills Stseplechass
Handicap; Iyear-olds and up; about two miles:
Reddest, lS; Archdale. lS2; Duettists timpl.
III; Doublet. Is; Al Reeves. l0; New Haven.
I9s.
THIRD RACELThs Coaching Club Handi-
cap; flliss; 3year-olds; one and . quarter miles:
Lady Dorothy. lis; Rose dor, III seanstrsas.
I'D; Empress. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Belnonti Syesr-olds;
mile and three furlonss: Johren dmp.. u;
Lanius Gmp), rs; War Cloud dmpJ, Ii;
LucIIlite, l26; Cum Sab. Ii
four and half furlougs; straight: Wewoka. Ill; ;
ssundura, lc2; Lady Yulcain. 100; Miss Herr
man, l03; Ground Swell. l06; Keen Jane. ID;
,FIyaway dmp.). Ill; 'Eranees Star. 20; Marie
Consell. g.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens: Syearolds; five fur
longs; straight: Saddle Rock, lis; Delaware,
lis; Bright Lights. 1l5; Over There Cimp.), lis;
Shoe Black, lis; DirectreS. ll2; Auctioneer, lis;
Can't Kost Gmp.l. LIS; Liberty Lady. III; Dif-
fsrent Eyes, Us; Fair and Square. rs; Roi-
craig dmp). 1l5; War Marvel Gmp), lis;
Yuucari. rs; The Trump. lis; Day Due. ll5;
DTummond. LIS; Cavalier, ll5
sApprendce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
HENDRIE Is WINNER
OF QUOGUE HANDICAP

Belmont Park. l. J., June H.
Hendrie was winner Of the Quogue
Handicap OF O mile and "a six
teenth today. over Sun Flash IL, an
even money favorite and Gloomy
Gus one Of the 3-year-old sensations
OF the present racing meet here. The
latter was badly outclassed. Get
ting on poorly he lost ground all
The way around the track and was
about seven lengths behind at the
finish.
Hendrie had to be must the best
to win. He was on the outside go
ing down the back stretch and ran
wide on the turn home but showed
a burst Of speed in the last furlong.
winning going away. Sun Flash
showed up well and hung on gamely
but he could not come across.
Nv. R Coe put across another long
shot at 10 to in the fifth race. a
Z Ia furlong sprint for 2-year-olds.
Kiss Again was the winner, Sweet
Briar finished second and Tusca-
Ioosa, third.
FIRST RACE-FTe furionss: syrdarya, is
tBJne1. to 2 even, to .: Dancing Carnival.
tPnTingonl. 9 to l. ) to /. to 5 Time,
10o+6 sunduria. Fortunes Favor. Blue DIM
ubs II. DoTe1ldxe. Little Bessie. Earnest.
Sveeplet. fodder also ran.
SECOND RACESix fuTlongs: Hand Gren-
ade. IN uoftusD, to l. to 5. to 10: Trophy.
100 (BeID, 70 70 l. Is to l. 10 l.; Polynelian.
10 CFSirbCotherl, to 2, / to S. out. Time
LIB sycamoor, Reveler. Top Coat, Kalitan,
The Portuguese. &. Of X. Star Ben also ran
THIRD RACE-Mils and a sixteenth: Nomi-
nee. LOO Dfergler1. Il to 10. To s. to a.;
Ellison. III towensl. % to l. to /. ) to i;
AirmAn- lls (Ensor). 3 TO 5. ; to 5, l to T.
Tine. l'46 ]S Hubbub. King Neptune. Stitch
In Time also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Quogue. mile and six
tenth: Hendre. l26 Lotus to S. out. out
sunflash II. III CRobnsOnl. even, out, out
Gloomy Gus. ID dyke. 9 to 2. out, cut Time.
t'b 70 Only three went.
FIFTH RACE-Four and half furlongs:
kiss Again. Loo tFairbrothsr). 10 to ]. 4 to l.
. to l; Sveetbriar, 100 Collins, to 2, 10 l.
even; TusraloOsa, 1Os (Kelseyl. to 2 to !.
even Time. 81 25. Lady Rosebud, Madam
Byng. Auntis. Purlng. Lackawanna, Queen Of
the Spa and Antique also ran-
SIXTH RACE-SIile: Princeps, 10 robin
sonl. to 5. 70 2. to 4; Porte Drapeau. 10
BuTtonl. TO ], 8 to 5. to 10. Jus1ue Au
Bout. 10 tKnapp). II to s. TO 10. l 70 T.
Fine. l3l - DaedaluS Postage Stamp, Dub
In Msr-. Puts and Calls. Para Magnetic,
Past Master and Winning Gard also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
HtEF0NAME
RACING DATES
Four Kentucky Clubs Do
Not Ask for Assignments
During War Crisis.

Lexington. KY, June 1L-Racing In
Kentucky Il likely to stop during the
war, despite the statement of Chair
man ]. N. Camden Of the State rae
Ing commission that he would not call
on racing.
At meeting OF the commission to-
Day none Of the four Kentucky tracks
asked for dates because OF the oppo-
sttion growing out of the war crisis.
The inaugural Handicap at a mile
and q sixteenth for 3-year-olds today
went TO Rancher in q driving finish,
after great stretch run with Arriet.
Escooa set the pace In the early going
but the drive after the horses crossed
the far turn proved to be too much
for Alexander's entry. as Rancher
came up with a rush and after turn
ing into the homeward journey made
every post a winning one. The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Herman A. Matson. 26. end Hazel Grove. u.
e Washington. Rev. J. Il. Tyior.'
Frank v. Murphy, q. and Catherine L
Si Milsoy. 81. both Of Washington. Rev. J. Il.
Phillip L. Mccullough. a and Anna N.
Bradshaw. q. both Of Washington. Rev. Di
Pola.
Charles W. Nicol, .. Norfolk. Va. and
Mary A. Bel. 8. ooyington. Va Rev. 7. u.
Charles q. Eiscnbro. n, washinstou, and
Robert Turner, z, washington barracks. and
Alice NJ Basseau, 2, s13 Thirteenth street
northwest. Rev. T. E.. Dsvis.
Daniel II. Nolan. 2. LIS street north
west. and Emma ]. o'ReiIly. .. u 3 street
northwest. Rev. N. P. J. Egan.
Henry W. Atkinson, q. and Margaret ~
Kellam. 20. both Of lsm K street northwest,
Rev. ]. C. Ball.
Claude 3. Bersenhaver. n. Middleton. Conn.
and Elsie NJ. Afford. .. Windsor. Conn. RsT.
W. A. Morgan.
James N. Bnstow. g. and Ruth N. Over
myer. 2. both Of Norfolk. Va Rev. q. D.
John Il. Grisby, II. and ozslah @. Mayes,
l6. both Of Washington. Rev. J. Z. Bness
Reuben Stafford. 2. and Alice Z. Melbourne
2. both OF Washington. Rev. Z. Wiley.
Robert Ofiey. q, and Margaret Thompeop
q. both Of soo Sixteenth street northwest,
Rev. Z. L. Buckley. 49,. ,,s
Herman L. Bushong. d. washington. and
Marjorie N. Whitener, 2, Of Hickory, N. O.
Rev. II. !. Stewart
Clareucs W. Myers. 81. New York. and Gracs
+. Schaeffer. q. Knoxville. Tenn. Rev. J. B.
Z. Carruthers.
George REYNOLDS %. Faliston. Nd. and
Helen Hardy, 81 Baltimore. Nd Rev. B. w.
Weeks.
william wilkinson. 80. and NLaur. D. Bow
man. g. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. b.
Mackin.
p. B. Martin, 73, Orlando. Fla. and Mons
Grant. g. Klantha Falls. Ore. Rev. W. Rad
clife.
william F. Gier, 4, and Viola Mumford.
70, both Of WaShington- Rev. W. ]. lyman.
COLoRED
James Hunter, 81. Washington, and Jessie
L. Willis. %. Atlanta. Ga. Rev. ". D.
Brooks
Nathaniel Thomas. o. Memphis. Tenn. and
Beatrice Walker. %. Washington Rev. W. j.
F.ward.
Herman L. Askins. 10. and Ethd N. Buck
ner. IS, both Of Washington Rev. 7. T.
Taylor.
G. william LAndou, .. and Cora Yorte. ID
both Of Washington. Rev. A. sayles.
Ralph Bates. Ss. and Lillian NJ. Hill. n
both Of Washington. Rev. W. 8. jackson
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
REX CLUB TO PLAY
OPERATIONS TEAM

A large crowd is expected to Jour-
ney out to Union League Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, to-
morrow to witness the game to be
played between the crack Operations
nine of the Navy Interbureau League
and the Rex Athletic Club. which
numbers among their players some of
the best amateurs in this vicinity.
Manager Lane Lacy will send either
'Finney" Kelley or Pfeil to the
mound. with Hager or Gordon on
the receiving end. For the Rex Ath-
letic Club, owen. Ferguson and
Braund will be ready for work in
the center OF the diamond, with
OConnor doing the catching. Game
called at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
SCHAFER WILL WORK
FOR CLARENDON CLUB

Ernie schafer. whose work in the
box for Central was the feature of
the recent High School series, is
slated to twlrf for Clarendon A. c..
against the Arlington A. c., in the
second game Of a double-header at
Clarendon Sunday afternoon, with
either Geibel or Davidson behind the
bat.
In the first game, which will begin
at 1:3O, Emil Pfeil will send in his
Georgetown stars against the Clar-
endon club. with Brownie Payne
pitching for Pfeil's team and Won
Herbulis doing mound duty for Clar-
endon.
All Clarendon players are requested
to be on the field at lis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
Dundee a Bookmaker.

New York. June A-Johnny Dun
dee, the local italian lightweight, is
now a bookmaker at the Belmont
Park racetrack Johnny is in part
nership with another "bookie," while
Scotty Montieth. manager of Johnny,
Is the cashier. Dundee. who is match
ed to meet Frankie young" Britt at
the Armory A A. of Boston on Tues
day night and Johnny Ray at Pitts
burgh on June 10. does his training
for the contests in the morning and
evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
EDUCATIONAL.
EMERSON INSTITUTE

srd sEMESTER-SUMM SCHOOL
BEGINS JUNE IL
DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL
NEW CLASSES IN ALL SUBJECTS
OoIIsrs DepartmsDt-Prepsres mn for al
colleges and professional schooh
Government Acsdemies-Pppsres for Wet
Point, Annapolis. Coaa Guard.
q. 8. Seryiee-Prepsres for Coumisaoos IN
Amy, U. 8. Marine Corps.
specisl courses IN all subjects nscessary for
the yuious branches Of the q. s. Amy.
Navy and Marine Oups.
Conversational French Cours-
Contemporary History.
wINsLow III. RANDOLPH.
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
PRINCIPALS.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
DEATH RECORD.

81 WHITE.
LYDIA N. Bowen. - ysan. s5 Vt ave. nv.
Margaret Q. Baker. 60. 8i7 Quarry road
Herman Bredekamp, {s. 1So @ 4. %.
Karl Xandsr. %; 1850 Tth Ct. nv.
Edward Leapy. 65. LIE d 1t nv.
Mary Protmsn. 90. Georsetown Hospital.
Margaret Grimes. s. Providence Hospital
Richard O. Conover. s. 7os Mas. ava. ne.
Frederick schlosssr. %. Blus Plains.
Daniel ]. Logan. Dr.. q. 81. Einbethis Hosp
Geo. Allsn. 70. Dmergsncy Hospital.
Henry G. Meyerdierka u Walter Reed Hospt
Alice i. Mcneil. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Grace Hayden. 8. Tuberculosis Hospital
Patrick N. ouigiey. a. 81. Elisabeth's Hospt
Mary A. smithson. . mouths asls x Il NV.
COLoRED.
Joseph Ffsdaick years OhiIdzsn's Hospital
Martha n Lee. q. 2fls X Il NV.
F1orencs ]. ntum. 3. s65t IND Il nv.
Elizabeth T. Gibson. q. 22I @ ct. NV.
Theodore Woodward, 20, s11 o q. nv.
Maggie Davis @. rs @ st. ".
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
TORPEDO TEAM SINKS
GUN SHOP PLAYERS

The Torpedo put one over on the
Gun Shop team yesterday by a score
of 11-to-7 at Union League Park.
After the Gunners had knocked
kuhnert off the mound in the second
inning Stergcr went in and showed
some of his old time stuff. having
the Gunners eating out of his hands.
The Cloffeps and Tool and Wire
will play today at p. m. sharp. The
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

nils and 70 yards. xB.r ons, q; Little Buss.
"; IRobert Owen. 20; IDr. Nickoii. 100;
xThinker, 100; Regal Lodgs. ln; King. los;
cncow, los: xIsedmon. 10; II. Walker. lp;
Peerless One. III; xMary's Beau. 10.
SEVENTH RAcE-Puse 500: claiming;
threeyar-olds and upi lls mileL NV. =.
Dlbny, s; Kim Hofehng. a.; xRihe. Si
xDiamond, %; Mistress Polly, %; Whiriins
Dun, los: xDisenion. lc7s Harvest King. III
Cheer Leader, IL; xFaux Col, is.
x-Apprentics allowance. claimed.
Weather clear, Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
To Train at Danbury.

New York, June 14-Word was re-
ceived last night from Fred Fulton,
who is now in Chicago, that he will
Immediately pack up and proceed to
Danbury to prepare for his coming
bout with Jack Dempsey there on
July 4. Fulton has announced that
he will establish his training camp
at Danbury and do all his training
in that famous little town.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Summary: Runs-Cox ~. Kajawa 10. Skill
nan ~. Christensen, strother. Bryant, Nissley,
Hartman ~. Klodzsn, Braund, LAfferty. Smell
ing Left On bases-Gun. 6; Torpedo, 7. First
on balls-Off Kuhnert. l; off Bnund Q; off
Lafferty. l; off sterzer. 3. Innings pitched
By Kuhnert. %: by Stsrzer. us: by LAf-
ferty. 6; by Braund ). Hits made-Off Kuhn
ert. s; off Stsrzer 4: off LAfferty. s; off
Braund. D Struck out-By Kuhnert. 4; By ster-
yer. IS: By Lafferty. 7; by Braund. g. Two
base hits-Kajaws, SteTzer. Braund. Coleman
Sacrifice hits-Hartman, Sterzsr. Stolen bases
christensen ~, ~Skllman, Strother. Regan.
BrGund. Hartman. RSt by pitcher-By Laffcrty
tCoxl. Wild pitch-Braund. Passed ball.
RogeTL Umpire-Mr. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
Tickets Going Fast.

New York. June 14-Bobby Gunnise,
the first promoter Of Philadelphia,
who is staging the big open-air box
ing show between Champion Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton at Shibe
Park in Philadelphia on June 25, an
nounced today that the request for
reserved seats for the battle are
coming in so fast that the advance
sale figures close up to 5000.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4; Newark, 5.
Rochester-Jersey City; rain.
Buffalo, 9; Baltimore, (calIet
account darkness).
Toronto, I; Binghamton, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE:
Richmond. IL; Norfolk, O.
Newport News, 4; Petersburg. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City-Columbus. rain.
st. Paul. 2; Indianapolis. O..
Milwaukee, s; Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, .,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
COMMERCE DEFEATS
FINANCE BY RALLY

After having q lead on the Com
nerce team for eight innings. the
Finance and Accounts team were de-
feated in the last inning in the De-
partmental League game by a score
of 12-1I.
Dotsen pitched good bali for six
innings but was forced to retire in
favor of OBrien. He did not stop the
furious Commerce batters and their
hits, coupled with two base on balls.
found the game lost to the Commerce
aggregation. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
Brentwood Want, Game.

The Brentwood baseball team de-
sires to arrangesgames for Wednes-
day with any organized team fof
Washington. Address all challenges
TO Walter M. 'Shomo. secretary, 615
Seventh street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
AUCTION SALES.

ACRE TRACTS AT AUCTION JUNE IS AT
) O'CLOCK p NJ Why p1y eztortiouhts
rent when you can be your own landlcrd! An
acre q land at Columbia plaza washineton's
garden suburb solves the rent problen and ~
duces the hiEh cost Of living TEL your friends
1 this ezosptionaI opportunity 20 acquire
beautiful suburban hume site 1t your own
prise and on any terms you want within fvs
yeaI. ny 10 per cent cash and t19 pz
month or more Il yo1 prefer. Agents On
grounds daily. For particular phone Rosiyu
lg2-C or call At lS53 @ street Dorthwexk I. J.
OWENS 4 SONS. Guctiouss-S. or write Tor fun
descriptive circular from Columbia Land Com
pauy. Arlington. Va. SeI14t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. csp or Suburban. and pay you hishest
prices for ladies'. sentlemnt, ehnorenI ot
e.raed CLOTHING. Of al Descriptions. Address
postaI or phone. I WI ean Z RICE In ith
~ nv. n. lA =.
600YS OF EvERY INSCRIPTION. BIN
pOOho gle boots to eutirs nbrsne& Man
sl7. PEARLMAN's BOOK SHOP, 81 q
81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.
wAshington. ID. @. June u. 1913 Sealed
proposals will be received AZ this ofice, Room
81. District Building. until o'clcck .. N.
JUNE 2, 1915. for furnishing and delivering
four ts) hTepasSengr automobiles for use In
Sle Police Depa-tnsnt ID. C. Fom q pro-
POSI- and specifications may bs obtAinsd upco
sppNcstirn to the Purchasing Oficer. d. @.
Room ~. DistTit Building LOUIS BROWN
Low. JOHN C. ID. KNIGHT. G. GWYNN
GARDINER, Commissioner. d. C jsls.1.D
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or
Supervising Architect, wNshingtSn, .. C.
June Il. 1873 Sealed proposals viii b received
at this o,ios until O'Clock .. m. JUNE n
lHs and then opened. for furnishing and do
hTering post oflcs lock boxes. etn, q they
may be ordered fr uS in c1mpletsd and oe-
curSed Feierl buildinu under control a The
Treasury Department, during the fiscal year
euding June %. 1919. Specifications and pro-
posAl shses may be obtained upon Application
10 this otice. The Department reserves the
night to reject any or an BIDS and % waive de-
fects. Telegraphio bids or notifications q bids
will not be conSdered- Each proposal nust b
accompanied by q certified check In amount
NUW. dr1Wn 20 The order Of the Treaslrer of
the United States. as q guarantee Of good faith.
JAMES A wETNoRE Acting superikinG
Architect 3elS.n
OFFICE OF THE OoNNIsSTONERs. Dis
triet oS OOlu1nbis. June u. lsIS. SEALED
PROPOSALS viii be received at the cdice q
the Secretary q the Board o( Commissioner
Room 5ll, District Building. until O'Clock p.
N. June q. 1878. for furnishing and installinE.
complete. one hot wEtg system TO supply Reno
Lodge. Tower and Pump House. At Fort Keno
Reservoir Blank forms Of proposal. specihcA-
tions and all necessary information may b
obtained from the ChiS Cerk EnnineG Dc
partment. Room e. District Building. LOUIS
BROwNLOw. JOHN @. d. KNIGHT. W.
GwYNN GARDINER. CommiSdoner1 D. o.
jelLIs.n.Bls.0
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
PERSONALS.

BUT EVERY INVESTIGATION YOU CARE
to make Win show that we are In . elAs
hockins all to ourselves; bat why bother when
you want q GOOD big fat bunch Of cash for
mems worn oyercoaz. suits psntS etc Tell rs
and We win call and buy. Phone uk JUSTH 8
OT,D STAND sls ID. jel5lt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
ATTENTION.!
BOYSl

Do your bit by earning money
yourself; good wages paid for de-
livering The Washington Herald.
See H. TEMPS. 1918 K st ne. at
once. 1t
hour slifts at 3 cents per hour for eight
hours; time and one-haH for oyertine RAY
MCND CONCRETE PILE CO.. 18th and B
sta NV. mhE[t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Score by innings:
Finance and Accounts O520000l Sn
Commerce .-...................01ll lOO5o4 4-l2
Summary: Runs.Lehmick O.. Dotsen Gl.
Newburser ~, Bailey. Siegel (D, OBrien. s.
Cruikshank ~. Gralvel, Snider, B. Cruikshank
C3l. Rienbold. Lowing, Buster IN, Pfeifer. Left
on bases-Finance and AccuuntS 2; Com
merce. T. FIrst hass on balls-Off Dotsen, ;;
off O'Brien. }: off Lovring. 4. Innings pitched
BY DOtsen. I; by O'Brien, 2; by LoFring, 5;
by Buster. L Hits-On Dotsen, s; off
OBrien, 4; off LOrring. il; off Bus
ter, l. Struck Out-By Dotsen. }; by O'Brien,
l; by Loyring. 3; by Buster. l. Home
un-Rienbold. Three-base hits-LOTrinR, New
burger. TWO-haSe hitS-Lehmicke, Kenny.
Sacrifice hits-Watson, Meyer. Sacrifice fly
RYAN Stolen bascs-Kemmy, Meyer ",
O'Brien- Hit by pitcher-By LoTring tsiegeD i
Passed ball-B. CrIikshank. BaH-Dotsan
Cmuire-Edda
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
FOR RENT-OFFIcE ROOM.

DESK ROOM, TYPEWRITER AND TEE-
phone In one Of the best locations in the city.
Professional man or broker desired. city Post
Office BOX 762 jelSh
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

wINPSWX wINX g sssHnEgEsSNs. RTE N.bI AN2 p sabbpEs. SsbI
Best Opaque on B. q. Ro1ez
J. q. PREIHKERT, lse Il d ~
-. Phoas Z On tfn
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
SCHOOL. BOYS
WANTED
Between Ages Of 16 and IS

To collect want ads IN your
own neighborhood. This iss q
chance TO earn money and at
the same time learn q fine pro-
fession. Call for Mr.. COPE
LAND at Washington Herald
Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money In First Deeds Of Trust Nirst Mort
eases) On Washington. ID. @. Real Estats al
ways giys the full interest promised and the
return Of an the principle due. resardles. Of
the varying incomes and yaf1es Of other seeuri-
tea We have been successfully engaged N
making these investments for our clients for
more than Q quarter Of Q century. Invest
msnts, $50, 500 to 5000. st s. u. and Q per
cent now ready for delivery. Larss inEestmens
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
tziet Of Columbia, Juns Z g1-A special
er Of cArpentzy in the vocational rchook WIN
s held al the Fr1nklin School ISh and X
sta NV. on June II. lslA besnning At L m
The examination viii include theory and meth
DDS and practical won in csrpe1try. ERNEST
Ia THURSroN, Superintendent Of sehoOlN
JelSlt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOB SMALL
farm. Complete sawmil outfit with two years
WORK, n. B. SAMPSON. BrsnchviIle. Nd .!elt-t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Artixjc-expressive-ins
Guide Bros. Co., 1914 F Street
promp, auto dsliyery service
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

STREET RAILWAYS
in Washington are rendering es-
sential service to the government,
and their efficiency is necessary
in the present emergency.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company needs expert
enced men. as fellows:
CARPENTERS
MACHINISTS
CAR REPAIR MEN
ARMATURE WINDERS
Apply 24ll P Street N. W.
ju6-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER go g! n. Itss y.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMs Phone n
AZ MODERATE PRICES. AelEA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAs7
any rsrase in ths msrtst In appearsnce. dun
bilKy, and prica Y. 7. h BIEN. lEn @ q
Nv. Phone N. S7.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

WANTEbLGIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply I7e3 Church ct. NV. mySon
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15

WANTED - EXPERIENCED
stenosrapher. Apply Mr..
EASEMENT, first floor Her
aid Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ss. n - NJ iel5lt
W1NTED-YOUNG MAN ABOUT II OK IL
wear, Of are in law office; state quahncations
and salary expected. Apply BOX "a heraa !,
Office -.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HoUsEKEEPER; BY MARRIED COUPLE;
employed; no children; reliable. settled. white
woman to care for small bungalow IN country
near Washington; modern conTeuiencs; perm
anent home for right party; state age and salary
expected. Address BOX ~ Herald ofiice. jeltt
WANTEDl0L0RED WOMAN 10 DO
house Cleaning and take home washing. l1I
II s- NV. 3eifE
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
MERCY ASKED
FOR FINNISH
SOCIALISTS

STOCKHOLM, Nov. Is. - CORES
Socialist and Liberal members of the
Swedish Riksdag. numbering 1853, have
signed petition for mercy for nine
Finnish Socialists, who have been con
demned to death or imprisonment by
the White Guard for alleged rebellion.
They assert there is good reason for
calling the recent regime in Finland
a White terror"
They were among the best repre-
sentatives of Finnish Social DemoC-
raCy. Some of them were on their
way to the opening of the diet when
they were arrested. No one here is
convinced they We're responsible for
tn bloody deeds laid at their door.
seven out of the nine convicted having
against their own convictions, and
most unwillingly. served as officers of
the Red government
Yrjoe Maekeling, a veteran advO-
cate OF freedom, is alleged to have
written agitating articles. Eetu Salin.
who against his will, was made editor
of the Red official gazette. signed
proclamation calling on the Reds to
lay down their arms. Paayo Leppae-
men did not agree with the insurrec-
ton, and went to Niborg where he
acted as an editor, and for the articles
he then wrote was condemned to die
by the White Guard Nestor Aronen
and five others were convicted on the
same sort. or even weaker, testimony.
After careful examination OF the rest
of the cases, where sentences of from
twelve to three years at hard labor
were imposed there is most lively
impression here that the recent re-
gime in Finland tried to rid the coun-
try of the Socialist party.