davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22

EdlC III viz VI OCSuSB
Firmly anchored there.
Just waiting for your dear mother,
Bowed meath your weight of woe;
Look beyond those pearly portals
With this beautiful golden glow;
There a white hand is reckoning
For you to come, for soon
You too shall be called to join her,
In the land Of the afternoon.
In that bright home eternal,
Besides watching and waiting for
thee;
Just beyond life's sunset,
Just beyond the crystal sea
Where hand to hand and heart to
heart
The loved ones meet again;
Where angel voices sweet and clear,
JUN Ill d, SWcSI IclIdlll.
Lonely now yet the shadows will
vanish;
The clouds will soon unfold,
The sunshine will fall in its beauty
In its rays of glittering gold,
And soon will all be anchored,
On that shining golden shore,
To rest in the arms of Jesus,
Safe at home forever more.
Just a glad awakening now,
After a calm, sweet sleep,
Life's journey ends for her in
peace
No need to weep, but rather re-
joice.
And say while angels sing:
"Oh grave, where is thy victory"
ooh death, where is thy stingW
The death angel came into our COM
munity and claimed Mrs. Elmer
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have
lived here only a few years, though
they made many friends while here,
who were very sorry, indeed, to learn
of Mrs. Myers passing away. Mrs.
Myers was one of the kindest dispo-
sitioned persons we have ever had the
of meeting. If we were
all of the disposition she was, what a
grand world this would be to live in!
| feel safe in saying that we would
all live closer to God and do more for
His cause and kingdom. She was
loved by all who knew her. We feel
our loss in heavens gain. We can't
understand why our dear ones are
taken from us so early in life, but
some day we will understand all
things. She has gone to that sweet
home of the soul. Death is only a
happy change to those who love as
Mrs. Myers did,
Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be a better land,
Well read the meaning of our tears
And there, sometime, we'll understand
Then trust in God through all tn.
days;
Fear not, fer He doth hold thy hand
Though dark thy way still sing ant
praise;
Sometime, somewhere, We'll under
stand.
Well catch the broken threads again
And finish what we here began;
Heaven will the mysteries explain,
And then, ah then, We'll understand
Well know why clouds instead %
sun,
Were over many cherished plan;
Why song has ceased when scarce be
gun;
IT'S there, sometime, we'll under
stand.
Why what we longed for most of al
Eludes so oft our eager hands;
Why hopes are crushed and castle
fall,
Up there, sometime, we'll under
stand.
God knows the way He holds tn
key,
He guides us with unerring hand;
Sometime with fearless eyes we'll see
Yes, there, up there, we'll understand
A FRIEND (LEONA).
"How did you manage to secur
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
AT THE PRINCESS.

j. i. i. i. !. Il !. 4. \ \ 4 \ 4 X
TUESDAY-Norma Talmadge in
probation Wife"
WEDNESDAY, "The Romance of
Happy Valley" D. W. Griffith
production.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22

10y NV VAC OliiSlnA
The occurrence said
ID been ordered.
ng as it did, closely
and robbery Of a
lean sailors near
'ece.pt of informa-
of about $4,000
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-TwO-ycar-old maidcns. Il. fur
longs Modesty, lo7; Arboritae. lO7: Nsnnikpr
iO; Phantom Fair. lO7; Miss HanelI ITO.
Do6ie Van, ITO; Cancion, IO7; Miss Homer. ll0
SECOND RACE - Fouryear-olds and IN:
claiming: rIrse 500; 81 furlongs Mis-, Siy,
lO5; Ruth Strickland, los; Examiner. los: Tom
Caro-, Ill; Satsuma Belle, l0S; Thirty.seyen.
lOS; Lsnghone, Ill; DR.. Zab, Ils; Spokane
Queen, loe; Arch Plotter Io6 Royal Tea, los
Bars and Stars, Ill; Bert Williams, Il3; Dur.
ward Roberts, los; Oklahoma Irish, l03
THIRD RACE-Three-year- and IN. claim
ing; l-l6 miles. Hickoyuut, %; Gleipner, IOs ;
Adslante, l06; Browns Fayorte, IOl; Lukemae,
lC6; Cracow. l0j; Saints Bridge, lOS: Thanks
giving. l06; Jim Wakey. leg.
FOURTH RACE - Three year-olds and up:
claiming; purse 500; furlongs. Queens Maid,
Jos; HindCostan, lcs; Summer Sigh. 100; Tan
teus, III; Montague, lU Jim Dudley, 100;
tohi, l0; POverina, les; Cacsmbe, 100; Court
Gallant III.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. claiming; 500
4-year-Oids and up. Valera West l05. Sir
William johnson, Ill; NJ. Bert Thurman Il3;
Toll, lis; Lady Leone, los; Miss Kruter' Ill;
TruSty, rs; Jack ODowd, III; Old Man Crit,
IL; Word O Wisdom, lis; Billy B.. 10; sybil,
10 Also eligible: Freda johnson. lOl.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; parse 500: 3-year-
Olds and up: l mile. Miss Orb 93 Gourmand.
lCO; Opera Glass, I15; Sun Flash IOi: Rookery,
lCi; Verify. e5; Ring Dove, is; vema B.,
lOi; Florence Wetber, %; stelciff, lis; Marcus,
lis; Thirst, lea. Also eligible Grumbling
Ina, &c; Sinai, lJ; May Maulsby, I0i
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
GOOD F|LLIES TO
RUN AT BOWIE
Daisy F Is Star of Harry
Payne Whitney's
Stable.

Baltimore. Md. March 27.-while
it is generally conceded at Benning
track that the Broomstick-Daisy
colt for which William Preston
Burch made an offer of $4,000 last
week is the star of the division of
the Harry Payne Whitney stable AL
bert Simons has assembled at Bowie
track for the races of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
which will begin next Tuesday and
continue through April Is, it is
also agreed at Benning that Simons
has other youngsters that will make
their marks this spring. Many COM
plimentary things are said of a
back, Sam Slick. Paint Brush
Brush. which seems to be a natural
breaker. This fellow is big all over,
a typical Peter Pan, in fact, and he
is admirably bred. His mother
Paint Brush-is daughter of
BroOmstick and Artful and a half
sister of that remarkably handsome
Rock Sand horse of a few seasons
back. Sam Slick says Paint Brush
was the best horse Artful has sent
to the races. She just missed being
first-Class. The other colt of Simons
string is the Broomstick-Daisy F.
of his ten 2-year-olds are fillies.
Probably the best connected of the
flllies is n daughter of Broomstick
and Cherokee Rose which claims Ro-
sic O'Grady for half sister. This one
hasn't great deal to boast of in the
matter of size. but she is trinity made
and active. She is better tempered
than was Rosie O'Grady. Rosie's in
tractability last season, it may be re-
membered, prevented Rowe from
making good his midwinter boast that
he would win either the Kentucky
Derby or the Preakness with her.
Rosie did not so much as get to the
post. Rosie OGrady and this half
sister of hers. by Broomstick. belong
to a family. the family of Belle Rose.
which is making a considerable stir
in American racing just now. Pen
nant Sweep. Transvaal. Iron Mask
and Novelty are of the same female
line. Another bay daughter of Broom
stick in the Sjmons barn that has at
traCtCd n lot of attention at BenninG.
calls SayOnarra dam and both Bro
mo and T.eoChares own brothers.
Also she is a sister of Scoots. a two
year-Old winner of last season and
a filly of speed. although no such
horse as BromO was or Leochares is.
This one is sure to race the first
week of the Bowie meeting and she
will very likely. win.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
MISKE MEETS COWLER
AT ALBAUGH'S TONIGHT

Eaiiim"rc. March g7-WIrh pros
poets Of witnessing the greatest heavy
weight hattie ever staged here. Bal
timore's fstic colony can hardly wait
until tomorrow nrEhU. at which time
they will have to literally fight their
way through the turnstiles at Al
bauEh's 10 watch Billy Miske and Tom
COwler clash in a twClve-round bout.
which tops the weekly card to be Of
icred by the American Athletic AS
sOciation.
Both Miske and CowIer arc in town
and will put on the finishing touches
TO their training today. One has only
TO lamp either fighter in street cloth
ing to be convinced that they are ht
for a Eruelins struggle. COwler tow
erS head and shoulders above MiskC
The first named has many pounds the
best of it in weight. but after taking
a peek at the rOCk-ribbed jaws of Billy.
fans easily understand how the latter
has met the best in the middle weight.
light heavyweight and finally the
heavyweight division and made good
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five and one-haf iurIongs:
Iakross. lOi u. Howard. I to l. 8 to ), to 5:
Carey Maid, l02 CThurberr. 2 to !, even; Venetian
Boy. ITO lliarganl. 10 ). Time lI225. Gid
er, Dione. Zoie, Chansonnette. Lydia Ill. Prince
Easy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six fTlongs: vignola. lOl
Murray. 6 to !. ; To 2 to S; Syrian, lis u
Howard), to 5. out Lackrose 10 (Gargan),
TO ). Time, lib IS. Lantana. Lycia, Rey En-
mis-, SerTia. PajarOita II also ran
THIRD RACE-Six fIlrlOngs: BeIlringer. los
CThurberl. to l. 8 to 5. to 5: Miss Sweep,
l04 (FrRsch). to 2, TO 5; Ague, IOl CFstor)
TO 5 Time, l:l9. Ftascuelo. Sentimental,
Brown Prince, Encore. Petlar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs: Lola lOs Fin
ley. to l, to 2, to 5; Ed Garrison. Ill
CThurber). even, l to 2; James c., lo5 (Fatorl.
to ) Time, lis +5 Briz, DraieId Deck
hand. Blanche Donation, U-Twenty-three also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and three-sixteentb. III
Plaudlt ITO lBolaud). to ], to 5 4 to 5:
Dalrose, lC6 tThurberI. l to B. cut. Great t;uu
lFatoTl, to 5. Time, 2Oe. WEI Soon Zodiac,
SChemer also ran.
SIXTH RtACE-Mie and fifty wards. King
fisher. los lNidal, TO s ] 70 . out. Arbitrs-
ter. Ill (Fraschl, to ) } to ): Annie EJgar
ITO Boland'. even. Time ! 81 . Brautv Shnn
IHnklns, Chf Haven, Stout Heart ais, ran
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Hasty Mabel
l6 Brown. tn /. In 10. , to 5; Neg. III
lGrUthl / to l. to /; NasledUyati lib John-
som. to !. Tine, lis - Minnie r. Adeinc
l.. Royal Interest, Mav Estellc. Bill DeitCh-
man. ApiIejack. Miss Howell Louise Lissak.
Il same also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrpe and onc-haf fur,Ungs
Sister Helene, III tTroxlerl. IS 10 5, 6 to ). ,
10 ); Miss MinkS, liz IN. Garner, 4 to 5. 2 to
5; Lady Pataud liz tGrOth). 10 l. Time. 0t2.
Fun. Inquiry. Powder FLASK, Mamie o., Bene-
cis. OIuareed also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN furlongs:: Boo A., los
Brown, to 5. to 2 l 10 5; Choir Master.
lO6 tCassityl. to 5, 9 to ); Silrey Shapiro, l1
Burke, to ). Tine, ia - Huffaker, Sol
Gisey. Bracelet, Oklahoma Irish. Pluto also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fmlongs: I Win, lO7
Genrtyl, to l. . to l. to 5; Passing Shower,
llJ JUhusDnb. . to 5, out: LegOtaI 100 tCon-
rc.hI : to 10. Time, lIi2-5 Phantom Maid.
Zuleka also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nile and onc-sixtcenth: Cam
Spring. q tErickso"l, to !. . to l. to );
lar uf I'hOeniv. Ill Moran to 5. to 2;
Paula V, 1H RrUvu'. : TO J. Time. / 10
Ad"6aran, Crank". Agnes Rcuna Sea Urchin,
Lady Little No Manager. Sinai also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Baby Cal lC7 IN Garner. z
to ,. Z 20 >. to 10; EIlogy. nc lHamiltonl, 6
to ). ; tn :: Hondo. 100 Burke. c TO 5 Time
l:i2 Is. PhEstIne. Maud Bacon, Christie Hol.
ters, King Neptune also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Dorfner Not to Swim.

Philadelphia, March H.-A new
women's national indoor champion at
100 yards will be crowned this Sat
urday evening at the Turner's pool,
Broad street and Columbia avenue.
This is the result of the announce
ment made by Olga Dorfner, the
worlds champion and holder of many
records, that she will not be able to
defend her title Saturday evening.
Miss Dorfner made the announce
ment only after careful consideration.
She has been indisposed for the last
six weeks, and only started light
training last week. She sent in her
entry with the thought that if she
didn't get into condition she would
withdraw.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BIG FIELD TO START
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pinehurst, n. c.. March E.-Over
thirty of the leading golf profession
ais Of the country and about twenty
well-known amateurs will take part in
the North and South open champion
ship, which opens here tomorrow.
The first thirty-six holes will be play
ed on the No. course and the sec
ond and concluding thirty-six on the
No. course Saturday.
Walter Hagen is on hand to defend
his title. Tom Moore. of Bannockburn,
and Freddy Mcleod, of Columbia, will
look after washington's interests in
the professional field. Edward Styles,
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club. will probably give the profess
sionals more trouble than any of the
other amateurs.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoy ear -olds: claiming; four
furlongs: Gray Rump, 100: plain Bill, 100:
Doublet II, lOl: Mary FTtzhugh. lO3; Hatrack,
IO4: Sea Bat, 10.
SECOND -Thrcc-year-oIds and up:
claiming six furlongs: 'Gaffney Girl. lO4: New
orlene, 10: 'GO,den Chance. 100; Pauline Crow
ley, lC9 Galloway. ILL., Bslfron ia: Visible, ia;
Tiger Jim, III; The Grader, n4
THIRD RACE-Three year-Olds: claiming. FIVE
and half furlongs. Khaki, 100: lydia Ill
lG; The Six IHundred, los; Sunduria, Il3
Venetian Boy, lG5; Quick Step. los; DIR. Davis
lG; Mike Dixon, l6; Prince Direct, lO5; Cruix
Dor, 10s
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds; claiming:
i've and oue-haf furlongs: Miss Ivan 90:
Dainty Lady. lO5; Grace. los; d. O. Girl lO3:
Louise Mack. le3; Exempted. lG; Minnie II =,
lG: Wise Joan. los; Lucky Lady. 100.
FIFTH RACD-Three-year-old and up. claim.
ing: mile and oneSixteenth: Leap Frog. s..
Tafy. &c; Cinders. g; Peep Again ioe; .C;ibr,r,
tar Six, loe; Rhadames 100; GaIlia. 100; Kneelet,
III; Zangarce, Il3; socdello, lis; White Crown,
llS; John Graham, II3
SIXTH RACE-FOur- year-olds and M. claim
ing; purse. acc; mile and fifty yards: sCorydon
Y: 'Henlock. &c; Egmont. IOl: sam MeNIeekin
loi; Bulgar, les; Fntz Ernst, l0I; George Dun,
can, loi; Blackboard, lia
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
PLAN POLO TOURNEY
FOR WEST POINTERS

New York, March 27.-Welcome
news for the followers of polo is
the announcement that the west
Point Polo Club will hold a polo
tournament this summer at the
military academy on the Hudson.
The dates, which have been sane
toned by the Polo Association. are
May "a and May 81, inclusive. Maj.
]. X. Brown, who has charge OF
the cavalry at West Point. said at
the parade of the Twenty-seventh
Division yesterday that teams were
expected to enter from Whippany
River. Deal, Meadow Brook and
Squadron A, if the latter members
are back from the front.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
GRIFF PL LACES IKE DAVIS AT
!: SHORTSTOP ON FIRST TEAM
= Saturday. Thompson Called Home
By Mothers Death.
BY John A. DUGAN.

North Augusta, S C., March 27That Clark Griffith does
overlook the live of displayed by
Ike evident today when the Californian placed
short field position with the regular club in the afternoon
Hank while
the keystone sack with the Yannigans
Clark c. has already made his mind that Davis will be big
help during the coming ard only for the
his he
every department fill shortstop
Johnny his lot with Secretary Daniels league
Davis gives of being the find of the al
though early him the youngc
picked up by any the major league clubs
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BIG GUARANTEE FOR
JACK DEMPSEY BOUT

Pocatello. Idaho, March "a guar
antee of ut least 100000 for Tex
Rickard if he will stage the Willard
Dempsey fight here over the twenty
round route, was made here today at
meeting of representatives of Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah and Montana. A
fund was also raised to send a COM
mittee to New York to treat with the
promoter
1ntermountain interests intend to
wage a hot campaign to bring the
fight here July 4. Permanent head
quarters are to be opened here to con-
duct activities along this line in five
States.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Lewis in HospitaI.

New York, March T.-So serious has
become the condition Of Kid Lewis,
former welter champion, that his man.
ager, Charley Harvey, acting on the
advice of DR.. George David Stewart,
has sent the boxer to st. vincent's
Hospital for ten days observation.
Lewis has engaged a private room
and his physician will endeavor to
ascertain the nature of the complaint
that has afflicted the fighter for the
past three monthA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Yale Makes Changes.

New Haven, Conn, March a.
Yale's rowing squad today returned
from spring vacation. The oarsmen
promptly reported at the George Adee
boathouse to Head Coach Mather Abb
hott for its first practice in direct
for the opening regatta OF
the season. These will be the two
miles races on the Housatonic River
at Derby. April 10, between the first
and second varsity crews of Yale and
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Out Lineup of Teams hterclub Game on Saturday

seven last year. The New York
steeplechsse shows thlrty-six. against
a total of forty-five last year. The
Meadow Brook Handicap eQualed
1918. when there were thirty-fve nom
nations received. In the Brook Cup
an increase OF one is shown. thirty
eight nominations having been re
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

show a slight falling off in some
of the fixtures, though the response
was fairly liberal For the Grand
National twenty-seven were received,
against a total OF thirty-three in
1918. The International Handicap lost
ten when the total reached only thir-
ty-seven, against a total Of forty
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Chief Montour to Go Some.

Italian and Greek versus Indian will
be the wrestling match at Folly The
ater tonight when a big 22O-pound
Greek and Frank Zerage will try to
stay fifteen minutes with War Eagle.
the big Indian.
Last night Mad Cody Fleming went
on and STAYED the limit
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY P. W. WHITTEMORE

Pinchurst. n. c., March 2I.-All
records on the No. 1 course at Pine
hurst were broken today when
Parker w. Whittemore of Brookline,
went over the course in 33-35-6S in
the Tin Whistles tourney versus par
in which sixty-six players took part.
Donald Parson, of Chevy Chase.
played a curious round, taking 40 to
go out and then coming home in
"a for 81
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
PhiIIies.

Charlotte. y. c, March 27.-Jack
Coombs. Phillies' manager, is in ear
nest need of a shOrtstOp. Dave Ban
croft has not kept his promise to ap-
pear. but it is believed he soon will
be in the fold. Frank Woodward.
former New Haven twirler, is the
bright light in the pitching division.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Green to Play Twenty-one Games.

Hanover, n. H. March N.-Twenty-
one games are listed on the Darth-
mouth College baseball schedule an
nounced tonight. The nine will play
two games each with Brown, Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania, Tufts and ver-
mont, and three with Amherst. The
schedule includes Pennsylvania al
Philadelphia, May 20; Princeton at
Princeton, May q.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Hot Springs Selections.
BY SIG"

BY SIG"
Best rating-Poverin3
First race-Cancion, Mannikin.
ModeSty.
Second race-Dr. Zab, Royal Tea,
Bars and Stars.
Third race-Brown Favorite,
Saints Bridge, CraCow
Fourth ruCe-Poverina, Court
Gallant, Hindoostan.
Fifth raCe-Jack O'Dowd. Vale
RE West. Words O. Wisdom.
Sixth race-Sunffash, Marcus,
Stelcliff.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Mnekmen.

Philadelphia, March 27.-The fourth
day in Northern training at Shibe
Park here found the Athletics round
ing into shape. Bill Kinney, second
edition of Jim Vaughn. Chicago, is
the pride of Connie Mack, who ex-
pressed surprise at Kinney's mid-sca-
son form.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Entries for Biz Steeplecha.s.

New York, March S.-Entries for
the steeplechase stakes of the West
chester Racing Association, to Be run
at Belmont Park during the coming
spring meeting, as well as for the
Brook Cup. to be run at the autumn
meeting, closed Monday. The Isturns
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

palace for the the pal
the and the ncighbo throw
and the balance sudden nstlments
Why pay you the sheriff. Why hang
your life when home by boat
Furnace Bungalow Company
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
BREWER GIVES OUT
NAMES OF WINNERS

Manager Brewer. of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing tournament,
held at the Recreation Tuesday and
Wednesday, has announced the prize
winners as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Dodgers.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 27.-Bnly
Kopf. the Brooklyn shortstop obtained
from Cincinnati. must report by to-
morrow or be suspended, says Chas.
Ebbets. In that case. Cincinnati will
he expected to produce another in
fielder.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Reds.

WaXahaChie. Tex. March 27-
Pat Moran expected to get back to
the ball park here today following
a few days practice alongside the
railroad tracks. The ground Oozed
with water since the Reds started
to work out Monday. with rain
and hOldOuts. Pats initial season
as Red manager is anything but a
happy one.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
\ unkcCS.

jacksonville. Fla, March 2l-Tho
Yankees meet Brooklyn Saturday in
practice game and IIuggins is work.
ing his men briskly in preparation for
il. So far the working has been prin-
cipally nabbing flies. Today Huggins
was figuring on a regular game.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Giants.

Gainesville. Fla. March @7-Bcnny
Kauff looks like the heavy hitter in
the Giant camp. He outsluggcd Zim-
mermann, Fletcher. Earl smith and
Young in clouting bee. The regu-
lars and rockies lined up for the first
game today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
ubs.

Pasadena, Calf. March 27.-Chi-
CaGO Cub outficldcrs stepped "A bit
livelier today. Compatition for a.
place tightcn"d with the arrival
special delivery Of Joe Letter. The
newcomer was tho whole show IN
the first strenuous batting prac-
tice of the season. Pitcher Jim
Vaughn, victor of cold. expected
to wear a uniform today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

WHY PAY RENT when pay land and air
drainage road and Our
mot A TAX A MINUTE Blkem Good and Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

ONE ROOM Observation-Disclosures brass corners
compartment collar buttons. Will suit
prospective card OF climate TAKEN
Improvement Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

OLD Colonial Bungaow-Amost be taken down
set I'D in cy Owner been discharged from Wants
TO 90 back All communications confdeniay No thumb
Roy Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
DON'T TUMBLE THIS CHANCE

when buy condensed milk: Sixteen
rooms in of the low tide Floating
conservatory and coop. Raise cmeees
Building Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

FOLDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES roofs sreanl-nc plumb
Chimney Only 100000 without wln
top One train week weeks. Skecter, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Tigers.

Macon. Ga, March 27.-Detroit
played its first game of the season
yesterday and won 1 to from the
Mercer College team.
The run was made on a walk and
steal by Dowd and a two-base hit
by Flagstead. The Tigers put a
makeshift team in the field, most
of the players being newcomers.
Golding and Samuelson did the
pitching for the Tigers, and held
Mercer safe for the six innings
played.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

THIS IS SOME SHANTY.
MOVE INTO ONE OF OUR BUNGALOWS AND EMO
IN THE OPEN Openwork Bungalow Co., Junkvlc, Con
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

fifty keys Steam heated telephone booth Egyptian plumbing
down. balance like First five free SWAN
mo PARK
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
White socks

Mineral Springs. Texas, March u
Manager Kid Gleason and "Shano"
Collins drilled their two White Sox
squads hard today in preparation for
Saturday games. The first team plays
at Fort Worth, the second tackling
Dallas. Drying fields and warmer
weather brought on a real batting
practice today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

ONLY $7,ooo-Wccdhavcn, six rooms, without with hoo
Form fitting bungalow Will lease for five with four
for good behavior Right Prosperous Garbage Plant