davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
DIED.

BAkER-Suddenly, on Friday. March
]. 1918, at 5:lO p. m., at his resi-
dence. 9612 Twenty-fourth street
northeast. IRA ]. BAKER.
Funeral tomorrow from the resi-
dence at II a. m.
BASTIN-Suddenly. on Friday, March
!. 1918. at $50 p. m.. IRENE r.
BASTIN (nee Henderson,. beloved
wife of Thomas f. Bastin.
Funeral from her late residence, 96S
Fourteenth street southeast, at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow. Interment at Con-
gresstonsl Cemetery. Friends, and
relatives invited. fredericksburg.
Va, papers please copy.)
BOSS-On Thursday, February 2S, 1918.
at her residence, 1917 Perry street
northwest, HELEN PAULINE
BOSS (nee Kersey), beloved wife
of Charles s. Boss.
Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m. Friends
and relatives invited.
BUTLER-suddenly, on Thursday.
PRISCILLA BUTLER, beloved
wife. Of William A. Butler and be-
loved mother of Jesse, Ernest,
Charlie and Guy: also Lillian
Green. Nora Key. Florence Coates
and Lena Crawford.
Funeral services will bc at st. Cy-
prian's Church at 3 o'clock tomor-
NOR: thence to st. 1gnatius Gene
terry. Oxon Hill, Md.
CARTER-On Thursday, February 2S.
1918, at p. m, at his residence.
2l16 Champlain street northwest,
Rev. JAMES T. CARTER, former
ly of Richmond. Va, the beloved
and devoted father of Mrs. Bessie
C. Weaver.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, tomorrow at Il
o'clock. Richmond. Va, papers
please copy@
DOBBS-On February %. 1918. MARIA
F., widow of Henry c. Dobbs ard
daughter of the late Afford A.
and Isabella McKnew Sloan, in her
Funeral today at 2:30 p. M, from
Pinckney Memorial Church, Hy-
attsville.. Md. 1nterment at Belts
Vile, Md.
EVANS-On Thursday, February IS,
1913. at his residence. 1910 Ver-
mont avenue northwest. WILSON
BRUCE EVANS, beloved husband
of Annie D. Evans. father of Annie.
Lillian and Joseph Brooks Evans
and brother of Anna f. Murray,
Mary p. Wilson. Mont and Lewis
Evans.
FUneral services from st Luke's
Protestant. Episcopal Church, to-
day at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. -
EWING-On Friday, March /. 1918. at
Rochester. MINI, Maj. CHARLES
B. EWING, Medical Corps, T..
s. A. -
Interment, at National Cemetery.
Arlington. Notice later.
FUCHS-on Thursday, February %.
1915. at o'clock a. m, at her .sSsi-
dence, S27 Twenty-fifth reet
! northwest LENA, the wife Of
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Clalming; purse, 500; 3year-
dds: six furlongA Breezy. S; Ermitana. lOg ;
'Alna Louise, loe: Jack K. los: From Glenn
impl, 1o6; Lady Eileen, 100; Iaggard. lo5; Miss
Bryn, III; Little Prineess. l06: Paul Connally
Az: sGreen Grass. los; Lindsey, fl3 Also eliE-
BE: TaBtal1er. los; 'Responde. lN; Miss
ssssp T.
91ODND RACE-Plrse. $50; maiden Syear-
IDS Erd upward: AZ furIongS NOtats. lot; Bill
. HunlsF, l9; Lady Small, lG: Coupler Gmpl l,
II. Rafional. lG: Dineno. IL; Gertrude C., lO7 ;
st.iostsr. rs; DiriZo. 100; DR.. L. Embres. rs;
5Ffznk Burke. 100; MGgikon, lis. Also eligible
&Red Start. 100; Alexander. liz; Barry Mson,
[rnRD RACE-AIOxances; purse. 500; ,
~ oldS and upward; one mile. Hondo. lgS;
- isDs Warsaw. 100: Berlin. lOs
||#IH RACE-HGpdicap; purse, Gm; ;
|&|.I and upward: sfx furloogs. Orlando Of
E1.. lo6; PaddyEhaek, M; .Lhyan sands
fbD o. tn Morning. u: Butterscotch IL
!. Pullu. IL; Jock Scot. Il6; Etruscan, Il2.
rFTH RACE-CaImiRg; purse. SOC; kysar-
xfDd upward; one and one-sixtesnth niles
yslyet. lg: Lady Little. Ii: Ella Ryan.
Huie. Ilf; 'Costumer, 1p; MaIheur.
Bfsrus Heinze. 10; Borgo, 1li; Bobo-
Reg o4kvood. III; 'CoL GuteIius. IL;
tfmpl III. Also eligible: sAmhrose.
Sn.s FaEortte. ll4; Last Spark, loe.
- hACE-Claiming; purse 500: 1yearI
- upward; one and one-sixteenth mileS
q. 100; fraction. los: Peurod. l6: Fsiry
M; ksbo. l6; Mystic Folly, lp;
~ JsnathaD. %; Jack Reeves, 100; Pleas-
Dc. -; Say. l09; RusseII Square, los;
u1lnE IN Also eligible: Kuitur. i6s !;
tuveep l6; Hastx Cora. JIG
4p1r'nsies allowance sainea
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
TROTTER TO RACE
In KENTUCKY ONLY

Louisville, March ed. Trotter
whose operations of late years have
been confined principally to Canadian
tracks, is planning to race exclusively
in Kentucky this coming season and
has made many entries in the stakes
for all-aged horses. Following his
usual custom Trotter has made no
purchases Of 2-year-olds, preferring to
wait until the youngsters have dem
onstrated their ability. His stable
now at Douglas Park is in charge of
Trainer Z. ]. Salt.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

We MAKE PROFITS SURE AND GUAR
antee against loss in Pyramid wyoming new
oil fields now booming. Write to GCARAN-
TEE TRUST CO.. Box So2, Kemmcrer, Wyo.
Il
TERRITORY OPEN To CAPABLE MEN ON
three wonderful selling patented auto neces-
sites: exclusive State and county. rights grant
cd. Write CLULEY. 4TI F. Ohio i. Chicaro. 1t
STEEL RAILS ALL SIZES FOR SIDE
tracks and trSmways; also switches, frogs.
tInouts. spices. spikes bolts and tics. Prompt
shipment NJ. MTsHKUN CO. Book Bldg.
Detroit, Mich. i
WAR OPPORTUNITY.
First one Thousand $40 subscribers for sdock IN
profitable manufacturing enterprise will receive
stock Of so par value. MARTIN WHEELER.
Treasurer. sO6 1882 broadway, New York II
MAKE MONEY EASY. EVERYBODY CAN
do it If you know how. &c investment can
make you earn from $ TO so every day Send
for instruction how TO repair clOCks. CLOCK
HOUSE, 1892 Broadway. Buffalo. n. Y. II
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

ST RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
ming; pHrss, 500; six fIulongs. Queen
Aargot, 81; Magic Mirror. 100; Sleeper. Ill; Du
TIoss. Ill; Hattie Burton, liz; waTering. ll2;
Elizabeth Lee, ll2; Joe D., ia; Samuel K.
I5er. IL: PajAroita ii, ia; Ischgabibble. H.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-Olds and upward
timing; -purSe. 500; six frlongs SPIN Tray,
n PhOnetA, os; BajAzeet, % kildare Boy, l0l
bhsE. l0i: KGtahdin. Ill; Commametta. III d;
fae RaceT. liz; Ralph s., IA; scorpii, lH.
|xHlRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
ng; purss. 500; one mile and twenty yards.
,ation. &c; Scylla, IS; 'Brobeck, 81; Lon
irl. %; Peachie. 100; ksstrel. 100: Lady
naker. N4; Seminole. O5; CarlaTerock,
Iddy lO7
1RTH RACE-Mariano Handicap: 5-year--
nd upward; claiming; SlOO0 added; six
Back Bay. l6; Sparkler, IO5; Neville
Rafferty, liz; Milkman. III.
n RACE-Atlsntic Handicap; 1yearolfs
ward: purse, 500: one and one-sixteenth
senator James. l04; Queen Apple. lob;
ID. 10: Zuzuland l0s; Moneymaker, le /:
Epfo DO. ll0; J. J. Murdock. 10. Queen Ap-
We and sun God, Williams Bros. entry; Money
dassf and Big To Do. Spence entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
,,iping; purse, 500: one mile and twenty yards
Of the SeaTlets. IS: Tippo Sahib ss;
Pn. 100; Get Up. lG; No Trump, los
,aines, 100; James. Ill; Al Hudson. Ill ;
Philsthorpe. III; Roy. lis.
FENTH RACE-Three-year-O and mn
claiming; purse, 500; one mile and ffty
'zraA 'GraSmere, s; Flare. %; PAR, 100: Don
thrush, lo2; Col. Marchnont, IO8: Bill simmons,
a Highland IAsSie, lo4; Capt MarrbrnOnt.
G WenOnab, l0; Senator James, liz.
Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Alma krausc. 25 years. ST. Elizabeth's Hospt
Marcus NJ. Thomas. IS. George Wash. Hospt.
Charles A. Bates. 50. St. Elzabeth's Hospt
Eva Stultz, %. Providence Hospital.
Leander T. Sabine. &. Sibley Hospital
Mary Moore. 79 col 23rd st. NV
William b. Hale, jr.. ., 1875 18th St
Harry r. Simmons, 80. 3i1 Tth st. me-
Hugh Kicker, 4. Emergency Hospital
William II. Long. days 366 Park pI. NV
Vincenzo COnsotti. 30 minutes, l Wonders
I. sw.
Infant of Henry T. and Anna Griffin, hours,
10 9Th st. NV.
COLORED
Wilson r. Evans. 50 years. 1910 VT ave. NV.
BESSIE Howard, IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Priscilla Butler, 50, 4T lst st. Sc
BESSIE Allen. q, Tuberculosis Hospital
Louise Dent, "A. Washington Asylum Hospt
Charles Bradley, TO- Washington Asylum Hos
Robert L. Stewart, 5, l76s Fla. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Four Home Runs in One
Game Made by AL Reach

Mcbride. Walden struck out, but
Prouty secured his first base by q
good hit. Berthrong hit a splendid
ball to right field. which was receiv-
ed by E. Gaslill. Berthrong thereby
getting home. Prouty having previ-
ously got home on q passed ball. Will
.Iiarns was the sixth striker ana he
tipped out. the inning closing for three
runs"
In the Athletics half the umpire ap-
pears.
Kleinfelder tipped out. the umpire
not seeing that 1t was a second-bound
catch. Mcbride gave First Baseman
Hobbs "a chance for catch which
was not taken, Mcbride making Ihis
third base and afterward his run on a
passed ball. Reach was next ana
tipped out on the fly, and wilkins,
the fourth striker. was well taken on
the fly by Williams, the totals, after
the close OF, the first inning being 8 to
in favor Of the Nationals"
This was a good beginning" says
the reporter, but after that his pencil
got tired. The Athletics gathered IL
runs in the second inning. after put
ting the Nationals out in one-two-
three order, and from then on IL was
a procession. And what do you sup
pose the final score was? Well, IL
they had played under the present.
day rule. which makes It unnecessary
for the team batting last to take fs
ninth inning when it's IN the lead, the
score would have been Just 81 to Y,
But the Athletics went in and laced
out twenty more runs in the ninth
,uvhNa NUa fhRaa = =
made In the eighth. Grand total, 81
to II.
The result Of this game. COM
ments the reporter, affords another
striking illustration Of the uncertainty
OF baseball. It was especially damag-
ing to the reputation of swift pitch
ing. for the swiftest pitcher in the
country, Williams, OF the Nationals,
had been hit all over the field"
The swiftest pitcher of the coun-
try today, Walter Johnson, who will
also go laundering down. the cor
ridors Of time as a National" has
been more successful than poor
Williams was. Williams may have
been swift for his day, but his de-
livery. of course, was CUMBERLAND" :"
In summing up the good plays the
reporter OF that game in '65 es-
pecially mentions Mcbride, Berken-
stock and Reach. an hy-catching
Mcbride took the most balls and
Berkenstock made the handsomest
catch. AS to batting, just count
up this fine bunch OF home runs, all
figuring in the Athletics score:
Reach. 4; Berkenstock, a; E. Gas
kell. 8; c. Gaskell. ,; Leungene, 3;
Mcbride, 2; Smith, l.
And here's the box score, copied
from the scrapbook before us:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
DURHAM DECIDES TO
QUIT ROWING GAME

Toronto, Ont, March I2.-Eddie Dur
nan, professional single sculling cham
pion Of the United States and Canada,
announces his retirement after thirty
years of sculling because there are
no opponents in sight.
Durham made his racing debut at
Detroit in 1891 and won the singles
championship. At the Canadian ma
tional regatta the following year he
won the Dominion championship.
After defeating the best of the anna
teurs, he became a professional. and
has rowed in England and Australia.
where he lost to Barry and Townes,
respectively. His last race took place
in the Toronto Bay last summer when
he defeated John Hackett, Of Beau
dette, Ninn.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
ORGANIZE PlNEHURST
FIELD TRIAL CLUB

Pinehurst, March 2.-The success OF
Pinehurst's first annual Field Trials,
which was held on February As, has
led to the formation of the Pinehurst
Field Trial Club. The new organi-
zation announces a Dog Show to be
held on March %. at the Polo Field
A number Of high class entries have
already been made and the show
promises to be of decidedly more
than local interest. Entries close
March 49,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
CHICAGO OBTAINS
BIG TENNIS MEET

Chicago, March 2-Chicago has been
awarded the national clay court cham
Pionships to start July /. according to
the announcement OF the National
Lawn Tennis Association. The sched-
ule Of dates further includes the wom-
ans national championships to be
staged at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club June II, the national double
championships at the West Sid Ten
mis- Club, New York. August 26. On
March 9 the Chicago Tennis Associa-
ton will stage the first indoor tennis
tournament Of the year at the Munich
pal Pier. where tennis has been in
vogue during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, DTS-
u1ct Of Columbia. February 2 1875 -S-aloI
proposals Will he received al the oflcr q the
Secretary of the Board of Commissioner RSru
Js, District building until o'cioeg r m
MARCH j.. 1915. fur making Alterations and
doing eel work al Police Station No ?. located
on Volta place, hetWcrn Wisconsin Erruu- ana
thirty third street northwest, WashinFt1n n. c
Blank forms Of TrupUsaL Ilaus. and specihcl-
lions may be obtained frum The Chirf Clsrf
Engineer Department, Room -, District Hrf1d-
ing. A deposit Of i've dollsrs win b. rgs asrsd
fnum bidders 10 insre the rrtuTI uf the rIals
and specifications. LOUIS BROWNLOW. john
q. J.. KNIGHT. ". GWNNN GAEnDSTE.
Commissioners u. c. frssEf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Va. and Neville St. G. Lennon, .. OF Middle
burg, Va Rev r. C. Smith
Maurice. l.. Bower. F, p, Of Collinswood.
\. J.. and Ada T. Lewis. ., Of Haddonheld.
MI. ReT. W. Z. Burnett
Edward ]. Dorsey, q, and Anna L. Spoerl, %,
both Of Washington. Rev. b. T. Downs.
Arthur Kendall, 2, and Edith NJ Decatur.
B both Of Washington. Rev. c. A. ShreVe.
Paul r. Marshall, %. Of Verona, Pa. and
Eleanor R. Toogood. q. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Rev. 7. E. Davis
s-.-. OOLQRED.
Warren L.. simdns. 3. and India L. Black,
"a. both Of Washington. Rev. c. Cushinsberry.
William Il. Bannaker. Il, and Esther Clark,
a. both of Washington. Rev. ". ]. Howard.
Frank Tolson, q, and Elizabeth Terry. o.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. HOwad
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Penn State Athletes
In Meadowbrook Games

state College, Pa, March Penn
syIVsnia State has entered twenty
one neld and track men in the Mead
ownrook Clubs sames to be held in
Pnnadeiphia. March s and 9. This
Is the largest representation the Blue
and White has ever had in the Qua
ker City's big mid-winter sports car
nival.
William c "artin, the State Col
iese track mentor. hello his final
trials today to select his men. De-
spite the loss Of sixteen slerling Elm
der path athletes through enlistments,
Penn State will send two relay teams
and dozen individuals to compete
in the special events.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
LIEUT.. ANDY KELLY
MAY RE-ENTER SPORTS

New York, March 2-Among the
possibilities Of the near future in ath-
letic circles is the reappearonce on
the track of Lieut.. Andrew B. Kelly.
n o n a | 3OO-yard champion and
worlds indoor record holder for the
triple century distance. Kelly Is now
line officer In the Twenty-second
United States infantry and is stationed
not far from the athletic plant Of the
University of Pennsylvania at Frank
lin Field.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
WANTED-SALESMEN.

PATENT RIGHT MEN-SALEsMEN-Y0
collect the money and keep it all. WONDER
BURNER, Dept. 7. Columbus Ohio.
LARGE CONCERN ESTABLISHED Is
years wants at once a live speciality salesman,
age 30 or older; staple. moderate priced goods
for general trade; new. strong proposition; ;
splendid commission contract. GEO. r. WILL
LAMS, 1920 Euclid ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Department ~ It
SUCCESSFUL STOCK SALESMAN PROV
ing ability can secure opportunity selling part
issue Sp00o0OO. legitimate manufacturing show
ing net profit 25%. Address WISCONSIN
GRASS RUG CO.. Fond du Lac Wis. 1t
wANTED-sALEsMEN CALLING on DRUG.
grocery. confectionery, notion. cigar. etc.
trade to carry new live seller. Don't miss this
opportunity. THE MAJESTIC RUBBER CO..
Dept. B. Akron, Ohio. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Harper F. and LevenA n. Zoller. boy
Herbert +. and Mary G. Wade, girl.
Charles z. and Mary L. Wilmington. boy.
Robert 2. and Magdaline Scarborough hoy.
Robert L. and Catherine Scott. girl
Amus X. and Ethel Speare, hoy.
John and Alice Porter. girl
William G. and May l.. Pore. girl
David H. and Ethel C. MciAhA. boy.
Harry =. and Ethel c. LAwlor. girl.
John c. and Lena F. r. Frauke. boy
Clifford c. snd Ruth y Fink, hoy
Edward G.. and Mary NJ. Dawes, girl
John r. and Ruth Won H. Golfer, boy
James n. and Mamie c. Bott, boy.
Charles J. and Mabel A. Barrett boy
Patrick B. and Eileen ". Byrnes. girl.
Jason and Mattye Barr. boy.
C9.ORED.
Dudley A. and Mary T.. Tucker, hoy and gir
wins.
Joseph z. and Jessie E. Stokes. boy.
Harry and Mamie Edmouds boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
CHARLES HERZOG NOW
AMONG HOLD-OUTS

New York, March 2.-Charles Her
zog, former captain Of the Giants,
who was traded to the Braves, threat
ems to make trouble for. the Boston
National League club. He Is demand
ing a 5000 cash bonus and extension
of his $4,000 contract 20 the end Of
the season.
Unless this is promised he declared
today he will rot report to Manager
Stallings at Miami. March Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
M'GRAW TO ROUNDUP
NEW YORK HOLD-OUTS

New York. March 2.-Manager NC
Graw, of the Giants. started today to
round UP his hold-out players. 1t
was stated at the offices of the club
that his first stop will be Portsmouth,
Va, where ne will confer with Davy
Robertson.
From Shreveport. La, came the
word that the Giant pitcher, Perritt,
would sell automobiles this year in
stead Of playing ball. He was quoted
as saying it would 60 McGraw no
good to come after him unless he
wanted to purchase a car.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Eibel Join, Red Sox.

Boston. March Hack" Eibel, a
pitcher and infielder, who played last
year with the Richmond team of
the International League, has been
added to the roster of the Boston
Americans. President Harry X.
Frazee. OF the Red Sox, who is in
New York, notified his office today Of
the purchase.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
LOST.

D0ST-ON FEBRUARY >. IN on NEAR
Center Market. goId hreastpin with DARK red
stones. Please return 10 owner at 305 Ca. ave
and receive reward. II
LOST = WIREHAIRED FON TERRIER,
named Marx" with brown FACE. dark ears.
white holy with black TatCh on hack: tail half
hlaCk half white. Return to lis o St NV.
Phone North 1851 Reward Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE

sl9 MASS. AVE. NE.-FURNISHED. NINE
roons bath, hot-water heat; immediate pos
session. mh3-St
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AN OPTICAL TRIAL CASE; MUST BE
complete. Z. o. PETERS. 100 z s.. nv.
mh22t
WANTED-MODERN OAK AND MAHuG-
any furniture and clear looks. F. HENSLEE.
1874 y. Y ave Main 76qS mho ST
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
MACHINERY.

TWO SMALL ICE MACHINES. GOOD Or
der, night size for dairy, produce or market;
also electric light outfit; l5-hOrsepOwer Fair
banks engine, dynamo. BORN COMPANY
Chicago. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED STRONG WHITE WOMAN AS
pantry maid stay nights Apply Housekeeper.
Columbia Hospital. mhS3t
HELP MEET HUGE DEMAND FOR KNIT
ted goods. industrious persons provided with
profitable, steady home employment. No eN-
perience or CanV&ssinE. Good rates Of pay.
WHEELER. Inc. 81 Madison, Chicago. 1t
wANTED-YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL
office work. NATIONAL LAUNDRY, 3
Pierce st. ne. mhl-t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Cup to Mrs. F. w. Gwynn.

Pnehurst. N, c., March Mrs. N
w. Gwynn, Of New York, was today
awarded the Annie Oakley trophy for
the best rifle score OF the week at
the gun club.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

WANTED FOUR LADIES OR MEN TO OC-
cupy two rooms in steam-heated apartment,
next TO bath; very reasonable. 2S H st. NV.
Apartment T.. II
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-STEINwAY PARLOR GRAND
piano, made by SteinWEy himszlf. IN rsrferf
order; reasonable price or what have you 20
offer in exchange Sc Sth =. nv i
WINDOWS. FRAME. SASH AND WEIGHTS
complete; good as new: doors, sewer snE Wefar
seTvice. 18th and Ets ne. mhG1.r
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

woCLD YOU BUY LARGE LOT FOR SoO:
Small monthly payments: no interest; clos 70
car line. See J. p. DAVIS, So Woodward
Bldg. NJ IS fesTt
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
PERSONALS.

GET PHYSICAL FORM AM, TEF- tbs
LpOnIIs SyS'cD" tells how ~suf f0- s. hin
N II. ; DyOsIS. 5I5 MgruaI Lse BuIrrn-
Buffalo n y. II
WnRkINGNEN-CAUTIu UF-NIIND y
necessary If cash is 10 b. savrd 'cr ''I1a Tni
the kids -" What Is REV. E-re scIF-ral
n new pants ~ s. - g and '-er yalro Thy
arr: in ia'f. Uh0lrSals 'ri-.s urI-'. gsual uHrs
but We houE't low ior caL u STHs DI.D
STAND. So H. u
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
REAL ESTATE.

TWO BEAUTIFUL 7-RooM COTTAGES,
ready for occupancy. one block from line;
delightful location; all modern convenience :
$3.50 up. Bargains in lots. Terms TO suit.
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION, no 18th st, sll Union Savings
Bank Bldg. feOtf
CABIN JOHN PARK.
l. ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
]. s. T0MLIN3oS. 80 so. BLDG. NJ. fSI5.
WANT OFFER FOR LOT /, SQUARE tzo.
villa Park. @. MoCKLE, II New st.. Csl-
gary Alberta Canada. fe6St
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

MAN AND WIFE, MAN SPEAKING SPAN
ish and English. wish a place as caretaker.
city or country home: thoroughly competent ;
hest references. MRS. EMILIO n CASALS,
452l Chartres ST., New Orleans, Ia. mh3-1
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
tions for departmental clerkE Tuition for
tire cOurse for these examinations. S. TIE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
-. cor. l2th. and ? Sts. Phone FrHnklin So.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
COLORADO LAND FOR SALE.

SNAPS IN LAND. 10 ACRES Up. WRITE
for list 3 IN. irrigation ditch nearly fin
ished. WARDEN WILCOX, Brandon. Colo,
II
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT Will 0UTEIsT
any gArass in the mHrket 10 sppearance. ourz-
bility, and price v. I. r. BIES, lfls G 81
nv. Phone A. uB
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
WANTED TO BUY.
J u N K
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY - LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current rtes SPECIAL
privileges With respect TO pror "a yments
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. sI7 18th 81 Il
MONEY 10 LOAN-S50o 10 S5O050o ON D. G
real estate. Several truSt funds, "a to per
cent, All transactions conducted with eo1n0mi
cal arilideration for borrowers.
Nm Il. SAUNDERS & CO..
GSNthera Building. r 18th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
FURNITURE.

CREDIT SRfb Furniture onES14 GAsT
HOPwOOD'S Popular Price FurnI-
turc nnd stove StOre. Sth A X StS.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-03
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other mstak yeldsd ty s-iagenOs proesa
WELDTT CO.. 80 n. J. ave. M. Lin. 10.
We buih ITO ordefl and rspaH rsfrigsrst1Ez
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
DRAFTED MEN SHOULD
KNOW INSURANCE Law

Secretary McAdoo has called upCa
al local draft boards tc acqualnt
The law affordng insurance 20
drafted men with the rr.visions IF
the soldier insurance law and to urge
every drafted man to take out this
insurance. The boards have been
furnished with literature to aid them
in this educational work.
The law affording insurance to our
fighting forces has well been called
tic most just and human provision
ever made by nation for its sold
ier3 and sailors. The government and
the American people recognize the
Justice Of affording protection to the
men and to their families and depen
dants at home. 1t is only Just to
themselves that our fighting men