davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ysar-o -oIds and up
claiming: Eve and 4 half furlongs. NelsWesp.
is tKnappl to l. 2 to !. even; GrAyson, lOl
tEnsorl. to /. to s. to S; Cadillac. III
LSkel. 10 to 5. 9 to 5. to s. Time: 1.G 2S.
Bennie's Sister. CAbara LIndependante, Pep
Der. The Brewer. Bell Ringer. sierrn, The De
eision. speedster. Josie A. and Fort Bliss also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and up; sell,
ing: mile and serenity yards. Election. l0i
tMcraEzart), u to S 6 to 5. ) to 5: DerTish.
IL CTaphn). % to l. 9 to /, 4 to J; n. X.
Time: La Is. Hondo. Highland Lassie, Start
er. kits. Philistine. Hssse. Scorpii. Prin
Harry. Orderly. Precise. Dr. Campbell also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year conditions
nj furlongs. AbandAne, ll6 (Robinsonl. l 70
Z. out. out; NutcTacksr, Il3 (Fairbrother1, 5 to
Z I to 2, cut; Golden Glow. III Peak, IS to
]. to ]. to s Time: Id IS. Fidelis. Bath
Dde also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-oIds: five fur.
long. Star HAMPTON. IL tAmbrose). Is to 5,
0 to 5. } to S; Yuncari. IL CKelseyl, 3 to S.
& 70 5. 2 10 s.. DiHerent Eyes, IL Tapliu1. .
30 !, to I. to l. Time: Los S. TEDDY
Rousseau. Lads Love. Lion Dor, The Dauphin
md Day Due also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeysar-old and up; nx
furIonzS. Nominee, lO5 Iyke). 9 to S. to 2.
cut Poacher 100 CKummer), Z to S. 2 to 5. out
ideal, 100 CCaIlahanl, to l. to l, to S
Time: liz. June Bug. Preston Lynn. Mil
Race also ran.
SIXTH RACELTwoyear- olds: selling: Eve
furlongs. Fairy Prince, 100 McTagEart). i
to l. to /. 2 to 2; Milda. g (Rodrfyuez),
to l, S to 2 to S; Sherman A. % CRicel. Is
TO s. to S. to S. Time: Les Is May Worth,
xalapa. James A. sherman. Misanthrope,
Dancing Carnival. PlAntarede, Rosagine. Com
mandsr. The Desert. Miss Leola, Frank Shan
moo. Resist. Chatter also ran-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Orion Linden Hefin. q. Washington. and
Nettie Groves Is. BeaIton. Va. Rev. John c.
Copenhayer.
Alsernou Pools Reeves. 8. and Katherine J.
Heron. q. both Of this dty. Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith.
J. Aubrey Powell. .. Isss Park road north
west, and Ora Louise Cersley, %. Richmond.
Va Rev. James shera Montgomery.
John jefferson Newton. 10. and Lillian jose
phine Dent. IS. both q this city. Rev. c. II.
Waters.
Alex J. Malay. n. ard csllie @. Harmon. 70.
both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. John H. Jeffries.
Martin Freeman Mccarthy. q. and Lille
Irene Scott, II. both of this city. Rev. Harry
d. Mitchell
Arthur Nelson Crozier. 2. New York City.
and Bertha Cope. .. 46l3 Georgia avenue north
west Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Jack Webster Childs q. and Mary c. Hall, 10.
10th q this city Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
Archer B. Bell. 20. and Virginia A. Spencer.
D. both Of this city. Rev. Howard r. Downs.
southeast, and Marie N. RieGel. 2. St Paul.
Minn- Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas
CoLoRED.
Louis Briggs. .. and Arens Gaskins, -.
both Of this city: Rec James n Roberts
Edward White. h.. "a. and Matte =. Cough,
Arth O. Johnson. 81 and Mn. Mildred Z.
johnson. q. both Of this city. Rev. Waiter H.
Brooks
Henry Barber. 8. and Josephine Nayior 10,
both Of this city. Rev. c. A. De Vaughn.
George R. Hawkins. n. and Caledonia L.
Brooks. q. both of this city. Rev Paul Crit
fifth.
Charles Louis Carter. Is. Vienna, Va, and
Mamie o'Den West. .. Hamilton, Va Rev.
W. Westray
Horace Jefferson. jr.. ls and Pesrlins NJ
Washington. Is. both Of this city. Rev. D. Z
Wseman.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

YTRsr RACE-cIaiming: 500; four -year-oIds
and up: Gx frsongS. GLADYS I Am, Jog
Peaceful Star. 10; John Jr., 10; .Ponte-
f.4. ITO; Hazel Nut, lo1; ed Garrison, III !;
vslvst Joe. ili; Billie B.. rs; Alex Getz, lis; ;
Bsndpa. Il5; Seneca. rs: Reyiver, us. Also
eligible: Ophelia w., liz; High Gear, Ios;
.Msrtre. rs; 'Lsnghone, 10; Precision, ll5:
Dorchester. lls.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-olds; ;
|msjdens: mile and 70 yards ST. There's. lu !;
ban K, lT; Walter Brady, loo: Dr. Blair.
10: Rog. los; J. Walker. Il2; Lucky Day. Il2
THIRD RACE-Soo; maidens: mile and 70
&ards; three-yearoldS Rignarole (imp), lU ;
ksts Adams. lW; Iehiban. lG; Ned Milsy
BRIGHT. t0; Judge Wright II, 100; Bourbon
q. 100; ne Ton Gnp.l. 100; John l. Day.
FOURTH RACE-Caiming; 500; tvo-year-
d; five furiones. Lucky Pearl. "; 'Jim
udley. loe; Allah. los; Win, lG; Norma
10: John Churchill, 10; Monarch. 10:
m Myth. 10: By Heck, 10; Ollie g., IL
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; handicap,
hrss-year-olds and up; six frionsS. Right
nxis, %; King Belle, %; ]. J, Murdoch,
b: Buttsrseoteh II. 10; Prince Of Como, rs
Sixth RAcE-chiming; 500; three-year-olds
MP: mile and q sixteenth. Thinker, U |;
bio,rurfde dmpIl %: sChiek Barkley %:
M God, los; Big Todo. los.
SEVENTH RACE-C Claiming: 500: threeyear-
- and I'D mile and an eighth. n. C. Basch,
Brown Velvet, 10; High Horse, los;
lda los; sClare. 100; sPerugino dmpO, f05 ;
IN Graham, 10; VIII Do. 10; Col. March
Mt. 10; Beautiful Girl. 10; Nashville, Ill /;
a West, III
Auursntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
PAT O'BRIEN Tells
HIS war ADVENTURES
Fearless Flyer Fought with Hate;
Captive. Escaped.

Pat O'Brien, brilliant American of
Irish extraction, fearless flier. vet
eran bearing wounds of the Hun
war, told an audience-none too
large-at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon of his experiences
In skulking seventy-two days
through territory controlled by the
Germans, coming out in Holland,
and going to England to visit with
His Majesty, King George. for an
hour at Buckingham Palace.
It was . characteristic Irishman's
delivery-hashing wit, contrasts of
serious, earnest discussion of the
war, bitter invective against the
Hun. came hke delineatfonr OF the
things he Witnessed. and a plea for
support Of the Red Cross which was
all the more effective because it
was terse. sincere. and based on
the word Of a soldier that the mercy
organization is essential to the win
ming of the war.
O'Brien was in San Francisco,
when, as put II, 81 declared war on
Germany" the day the news came
Of the sinking of the Lusitania. He
was on the next outward train. and
forty minutes after he arrived in
Ottawa he was q member of the
Royal Flying Corps.
Through fight after fight in the
clouds, he vindicated his judgment
in selecting the aviation service.
Finally. he fell behind the German
lines, was taken prisoner. escaped
and seventy-two days later was in
Holland.
Il went in from sense of duty" he
said. when my best loved pal fell,
shot down by the Hun, remained
to hate the enemy"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $50; maiden hllies;
1y.ar-oIds: four and one-haf furIongs: Madras
IL (NdorJs). $50: 200; 80: Manicurist, liz
CAeCabe). 400 $50: The Cleaner. III Dis
mcnl, 3so. Tine, 054 l-5 Discord, LAmenta-
ton, Lucinda, Mldgs F.. Legotal. Lamppost
also ran-
SECOND RACE-Purse: fIliss and mares:
+ysar-olds and up; sir furlonss: Petroys, III
(SEndel. 80. 5D. I'D. won: Toy Miss, (Sfur-
phJl. sq0. $40 second; Cars Daughter lie
Cwfngheld). 80. third. Time. lI3 Is. Busy
Joe, and Lady Ivan also ran-
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; +yesr-old and
up; mile and seventy yards: Thonbloom, l0e
nunsfordD, 10. 40. 80. won: Liberator, 10
tsanderl. an. 80. second: Dancer. IO6 (Simp-
'son). 10. third Time, I4i Is. Il Rey. John
Hutre. Red Gross and Sandstone also ran.
'FOURrH RACE-Three-year-ol and up; six
furiona: serenest Ill (H. Lunsford1. so 400
-. won: Bahu. ln u. Morysl. 33O. 20. sec
cud: Don Tromp. % tSande), 2I0 third. Time.
Ia Raider. CourtShip and Dr. Levy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds and up;
miIs and frlongs: HOLSTER, IIs 20. willis).
1so. 10. 2O. won; CAPT. Rees. y CE. sandel
80. 40. second: Guy Fortune. 1l2 (Connelly).
An, third. Tine. 152 Opportunity and
Besyer Kin slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four and onehslf furlonss:
Col Tsyior. Iu tNorris). ID. go and go.
wun: Napan. IL (Netcalf1. $50 and 80, SC
end; Decd. IL tGentry). 40. third. Time. osa
Is Col Livingston. War Dream, Lancelet
also ran.
SEVENTH RACELMls and seventy yards:
Sun Maid. lu Douahuel. &lo 1880 and $40
Won; Rhymer. I02 Unnsford). I7.3o and To
second; John ". Klein. I0S Cwinis). 40.
Third. Time. Ia IS. Rife Shooter, Alpena,
Abort, Eddie T. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
ARMY MORALS BETTER
Than CIVILIANS HERE
Dr.. Polling Praises Sammies in Red
Cross Rally.

DR.. Daniel A. Polling, associate pres
ident Of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, praised the work Of
the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A. in
France. in an address delivered at the
First Congregational Church. DR..
Polling, who has lately returned from
France, declared that the American
soldiers there were living under bet
ter moral conditions than the civilians
in this country.
He praised the courage and devo-
ton OF the American soldiers, and
told several incidents illustrative of
their bravery and cheerfulness under
difficulties. He told Of his voyage
to France, in which his ship was at
tackled four times by submarines,
one of which was sent to the bottom
by an American convoy.
DR.. Polling protested against the
continuance Of the manufacture of
liquor during the war, declaring that
great numbers Of men, food, mater
ials and ships were used in that in
dustry that might better be used in
the active prosecution Of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
GAYETY GIRLIES NET
$3.50 FOR RED CROSS

Girls Of the "Puss-Puss' company,
now playing at the Gayety Theater.
played q role in front Of the foot
lights last night, forsaking their usual
place behind them to go among the
audience at the theater soliciting con-
tributions to the Red Cross.
Miss Blanch Harris led the COM
pany with $1s2 collected. The entire
company collected S760. Miss Vivian
Madore came second with individual
collections amounting to $134, and
Miss Sylvia Seville, an English girl.
who made a short address from the
stage, third, just going over the CEN
tury mark with S101.
The efforts of the members Of the
company were aided by Joseph
O'Toole. assistant secretary Of the Sem
ate, with an address. Mr.. O'Toole
emphasized the need Of every bit of
help that could be given the Red
Cross. The drive will be continued
throughout the week at the Gayety.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
EYES TURN TO
Big HANDICAP
Raceeoers Await Kentucky
Stakes at Churchill
Downs.

New York, May a3.-The Ken
lucky Handicap. next in Importance
to the classic at Churchill Downs In
kentucky racing. and which Is at
tracing much interest. will prob
ably draw about $4,000 for the
winner.
The event will be run at Doug
las Park during the race meeting
there early In June. It will be a
one mile and o quarter anair and
open to three-year-olds and over.
This will be the sixth year for
the race. which sprang into favor
with turtmen immediately upon its
establishment as an annual event
in 1914. The list Of winners Is made
up OF such notable popular horses
as Rudolfo, Luke McLuke, Borrow,
IA crump and King CORN. and its
place contenders include others
we'll known. among them such turf
stars as Ten, Point, Hodge. Roamer
and CudgeL
The eligibles for the approaching
renewal OF this famous race num-
Der forty-hve, and are of q quality
In keeping with the traditions Of
Douglas Park and the handicap.
With . few exceptions. the candi-
dates for the race are already in
training on Kentucky tracks. Among
those in the East who will probably
be shipped are the great Omar
Khayyam and his less illustrious
stablemate. Westy Hogan
II. g. Bedwell. who Is training the
stable Of Commander J. K l. Ross.
has announced his intention Of
shipping CudgeI. the conqueror Of
the great Omar Khayyam, In the
recent meet at Pimlico. to Kentucky
from the Maryland tracks to I'LL the
Kentucky Handicap engagement.
There are some who believe that
CudgePs performances as a three
year-old were equal to those OF
Omar and Hourless and his sensa-
tional running In the East this
spring has strengthened this opin-
ION He will probably be the IA
vorite to win the handicap.
There are others probably not as
illustrious, but at the same time
formidable horses, including many
which started in the classic event
at Churchill Downs and other feat
ure races In Kentucky and Mary
land, which have been named as
possible contenders.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
FUNERAL OF Slain
POLICEMAN DUNCAN
To Be at Church of Immaculate
Conception Today.

Funeral services for Lieut.. David
Dunigan. OF the Sixth Precinct, who
was shot and killed by Herbert L.
Copeland. early Tuesday morning,
will be held from his late residence
1917 KaIorama road northwest. this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Four sons and two nephews Of the
deceased policeman will act as pail
bearers. The sons are David j., Ray
mond l.. Francis F. and Walter B.
Dunigan. The nephews are Frank B.
and Thomas A. Helan.
The largest detil of policemen that
has ever attended a policeman's fun
eral here will pay tribute to the slain
policeman this morning. ~ 2
Rev II. ]. Riordan, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. will conduct the funeral serv-
ices. Interment win be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Minnie Nailor, 81 yrs, ISL 18th 1t. NV.
Morgan 3. Goddard. rs. U77 Dumbartor
ave. nv.
Hytnan Dodek, 81. Garfield Hosp.
David T. Dunnigan. g. Casualty Hospital
James T. Benton. 6. 81 Fla, ave. nv.
Margaret Gould, g, 9 md st. NV.
Mary E. Penny, 8. as 10Th st. ne.
John A. Conrad, 81, 76 Eye t. ne.
Karl voeel. 90. Providence Hospital
Anna v. Moore. 81, 1873 Irving st. nv.
Julia L. Fox, G.. GARFIELD Hospital.
Margaret z. Haworth, IS. Providence Hosp.
Virginia 8. Carpenter, e6, 1911 It. NV,
CoLORED.
Hattie Williams. %. Freedmen's Hospital
Bette Branch, 90, Freedmen's Hospital
James H. Taylor, 50. leo5 5th St NV.
Gussie White, IS. Columbia Hospital.
James Holmes. %. tuberculosis Hospital,
c. II. Hollan, s., 50 n St ne.
Alice NJ. Walker, Is, Freedmen's Hospital
Algerman fanny, II, Tuberculosis Hospital
Bernice Hawkins. 3 mos. Freedmen's Hosp
Eva johnson. { hrs. 8 and I, I and <, No
~ ~,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
GEORGE F.. SCHIPP TO
HEAD INDIANA SOCIETY

George F. Schipp was elected presi-
dent Of the Indiana Society at its
meeting last night in the Ebbitt. Other
officers elected were: First vice presi-
dent, Miss Kate 8. Curry; second vice
president, Judge Stanton ]. Peelle;
third vice president, Miss Anna N.
Brown; fourth vice president, Mrs.
Blk; recording secretary. N. j. Ethell;
financial secretary, John A. Huston;
treasurer. L. Garrigus; directors, Levi
N. Fouts, NJ. W. Louis, Merrick Will
iams, and Mrs. J. p. Hornaday.
Following the election Of officers the
Hoosiers spent q social evening in
games and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Back Your Boy" Says
Soldier at Arts Club

"What the men in the trenches want
most" said Lieut.. Rene Froument at
Q banquet given by the Arts Club last
night. "is to feel that their country
men are behind them. You are serv-
ing your country a. much when you
send cheering message to Q soldier
as though you had shouldered a mus.
ket."
Lieut.. Froument was the guest Of
honor at the dinner given in the
clubs dinins-room. Paul Bartlett, the
sculptor, for whom the dinner was
given, was unable to attend at the
last moment.
Louis Thompson, of Washington,
sang a number Of French songs be-
fore and after the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
LIBERIA WILL GET
NEEDED FOODSTUFFS

Limited quantities OF foodstuffs
sorely needed by Liberia will be IL
censed for export from the United
States the War Trade Board an
nounced last night. Arrangements to
this end have been completed with the
government Of Liberia.
Prospective importers in Liberia will
be required to obtain the approval of
the government Of Liberia for all
orders.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

ing: handicap: ok fnlonu. Giliies, IN; The
Mas1uerader, III; Sands Of Pleasure, 10; Ed
Cudihee. los; Kewpie 0'Neil. loi: Decisive, 6.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear~olds; the High
land selling stakes Of 1900; ax furlongS
Stitch in Time, lU; Royce Roofs. lo1: Bit.
les; Compadre, los; Wood violst. %; 'Poach-
d, N.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up: sell
ing; one mile and 70 yards. Phalerian tmp),
100: Baccaret. 100; Anna j., Do; SKY PILOT,
10; Golding (impJ. 100; Postage Stamp. 8;
Frederick the Great dmp.l, los.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; conditions;
i've furlonu. Eddie Mcbride, rs; Delaware.
10; Balstrade. 10: Crystal Ford, 100; Ute.
ID; Blair Ccwne. rs: Mad Halter, 100; Sum
drta- 20; Lord BRIGHTON. losi American Ace.
100; Dt. los; Titie. 10.
'AsS'satie. allowance claimed II
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Ordination Council
For Divinity Student

An ordination council for John H.
Binsted, a Washington divinity stu
dent Just graduated from Crozier Theo-
logical Seminary. will convene this
afternoon at o'clock at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road northwest. '
In addition 10 the ordination services
this afternoon, DR.. Alvah g. Hobart,
Of Crozier Seminary, viii deliver an
ordination sermon tonight at o'clock
at the church.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

hRsr RACE-TEo-year-oids: claiming; Eve
|lnxA Eddis Mcbride dmpl. IL; Cain
|inz, NJ Top RunG. 1s; Umbala. 1os; Little
, dmpl. II; Lady vulcain. l0; D. C.
], rs; Dixie Bird. 100; rO,idler. l05; Nan
bohr. N; Hinesseeper. 1oo; Dottis Van
q .(formeriJ Ars. Kate Leydeckerl, IL.
EC0ND year-olds and up;
q: r,ile and sixteenth. Right. m; Mon
ffs; sJudgs winghsld. 10: Airman, lls;
frL, q; Gamecock. l5: SKY Pilot, Ie7;
Gertrude. lo4: Mimic II dmp.). 1i5.
>IRD RACE-Thrss-ysar-olds and up; sell
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
CLASSIFIED RATES
DIED.

DIED.
May q, ISIS, at Casualty Hospital.
LAWRENCE EDWARD, beloved
husband of Ruth Baird.
Funeral from the family residence,
go Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
tomorrow afternoon. May Is. No
tice Of hour hereafter.
BENTON-On Wednesday, May 70,
1918, 10:S a. m, at his residence, 81
Florida avenue northwest, JAMES
r., beloved husband Of Matilda s.
Benton (nee Walker). ~
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private.
BOONE-Departed this life on We'd
nesday. May q. 1913. at 2:15 p. ms
street northeast. LENAH, beloved
wife Of Jacob Boone. in the full
triumph Of faith. She leaves three
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Luther A. and Myrtle Watson. boy.
George and Gussie Poener, boy.
Walter B. and Mary Howe, girl
COLORED.
Edward z. and Helen winson, girl
Lester and Ethel Perry. girl.
VIM. n. and Ethel Hobie, girl.
Howard and Florence Nelson, gifi.
Roger and lola Epps, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
!, HELP xAkIED-MALL HELP xAEJEpz.ALkl

WANTED-HIGH SCHOOL.
graduate; young man of good
character and habits to edit special
department of The Herald. Good
salary to start with Chance for ad-
vancement. Apply, stating qualifca-
tions and enclosing three references.
BOX 16, The. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
Danish Mission to u. s.

A Canadian Atlantic Port. May a.
A mission from Denmark to The
United States, headed by j. loian.
chief Of the Danish Foreign Trade
Department. has arrived here on
board . steamship from Copenhagen
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
THE RHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$780,. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch y.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN. WE HAVE A MIGHTY NO
sob on hand TO grt more hustler trade 70 ~
new pants from US but still we have eSa
cause to think that lSWer prices for more valua
. bag comhnAtion, but it's all here. cash sAred
clear. pnces s. 20 81. Lowest ever. JUsTHS
OLD STAND. 90 d.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
AUCTION SALES.

FRANK N. DEPRO, AUCTIONEER.
On Saturday. Nay .. lss, At 10 o'cIock a. n
in front Of ny storage house. eos loth st. ~.
Washington. d. C.. there will be sold at pub-
lie auction to enforce liens for storage chArrs.
etc, due and unpaid, all goods, furniture,
household and personal efects on sor1ge IN
name Of Mrs. Julia Brent. JOHN P. Elmer,
mylolT,N
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
FOR SALEeSUBuRRAN.

A FoURRooM BUNGALOW; WATER N
kitchen; stable; carnage she'd: chicken house
and toilet; all covered with tin roof; all fenced
in; three lots for 500 cash. CHAS q.
sHCGHRUE. S5 eth st. sw. Phone Franklin
Gl my2-N
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

sTENoGRAPHER FOR GENERAL sTENo-
graphic and seGetarial work In large institu-
ton. Must b Of good address. experienced. &C
clrrate and neat Permanent Employment for
satizactay person. Address BOX SS, Herald
otice. maD.A.3
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

BOY WANTED-ONE WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m.
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FLOCK OF HoMING PIGEONS. INQUIRE
at N6 D u. sE. il
LOST n:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24
FOR SALE-GARACES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL 0UTLZSf
any g1rage In the MARKET IN appezrzncs, dun-
bility. and price v. 7. Il BIEN. ltn 4
~. Phone NJ. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

WANTED - BRAKEMEN FOR POTOMAC
yard. Is cents per hour; also car repairmeu.
machinists, helper carpenters. freight brake
men. hremen and other occupations at various
points, Pennsyhania Railroad. Apply ie New
Jersey ave. se. myi6-u
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

AUTO REPAIRA.
BROKEN CAST IRON
And other mstsb velded b. a-foseooa proo.a.
WELDTT CO.. so n. ]. ave nv. LIN ma
We build Ito orderI and repair rsfrlE.ratouL
ANY SERVICE, ANY TINE, ANY PL.AcE.
Autos cf sry nake and ase repaired o. re6uilt-
forts nxed while you wait StorARa. ROE
ROY AACKEY. So 10Th - - Lincoln N.
q
PRICB CAN FIX II. WELDING on All
metah equal 10 nev. Expert auto repatrinS.
rTlcsis Auto Rspsir Shop. Hls n. capatoL 4.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

SETTLED LADY CAN JOIN TWO OTHERS
in pleasant apartment; only $50 Der month.
lN L T. nv. il
The Washington herald., 1918-05-24

FIRST CLASS PREsSER WANTED AT
once. Can make So.o per week. sn Mas
ave. ne. myZ4t
WASTED-A Man TO DRIVE SODA WAT
er route wagon. ARLINGTON BOTrING
CO.. 9Th 4 L sts. NV. my23t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-31
FLU" STRUCK
Parties Very Few and Far Between
and Street Celebration
Banned.

No. Mary Jane--and no to you, too,
John Henry. there will bc nothing doing
THIS Halloween, SO you might as well
put those masquerade suits away in
camphor and save them until next year
Nobody's to blame for it It's just
one of those dog-goned things that simply
happen and you can't tie on politics,
the state of the weather. the war, the
Food Administration or any human
agency. The cause of il is nothing less
than the flu
This is entirely too ficklish a time to
have parties or to permit general out
ot-door celebration of Halloween and
the authorities have wisely put their
official foot down on them. The police
won't permit street masquerading and
those folks who have decided not 10
have parties have acted with discretion
and wisdom. OF course. the Young
folks may not think so. but under the
circumstances they are welcome 70 think
what they please.
OF course, if Mary Jane wants to
observe some OF the good old Hallowe on
practices that are supposed TO forecast
future events of the heart, she can do
So but she must carry out the rites alone
And if she neglects them altogether il
won't make much difference