davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
Press Comment
Taxation In OkaIoosa.

The board of county commission
ers will meet next Tuesday and
make up the annual budget. The tax
able wealth of the county will amount
to about the same as last year ST.
626,000.00. The commissioners will
base their budget on the taxable
wealth. The nillage for county pur-
poses last year was 10 mills. The
commissioners hope to reduce it to 16
Or II mills. 1t is said they will en-
deavor to cut wherever possible. The
millage for school purposes will re-
main at 10s~ The state millage will
reduce from IL to II mills. This will
mean millage of 81 or 3S for state
and county purposes.
But this does not include the mil
lage for special road and school dis
tricts. Property owners in incorpor-
ated towns in the county will pay
still higher rates in the shape of
town taxes.
On the first Tuesday in August the
board will meet to adopt the budget.
OkalooSa News-Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
TO SING OF YOU.
BY Frank l.. Stanton.

While Time in dark, and dawn, and
dew
His certain way is winging
1t is so. sweet to sing of you
Joy thrills my soul a-singin'.
My heart then owns a quickened
beat;
The sweet song,-I begin it:
But dearest, ii is only sweet
Because your name is in it!
1t is not garlanded with fame,
Nor any glory given;
But there's for me no dearer name,
Sweetheart, this side of heaven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

tional 8, block 1T, Maxent Tract
$4,000 and other considerations.
j.. d. wilkins to Annette Wight
Parts of lots 6 and IL in block 1876,
Maxent Tract-S1.00 and other con-
siderations.
]. Presley and wife to I. A Antoine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

IS. 10 acres Of z. 4 Of Sw. 4 n
Sc. Il of section ~, T. 1 s., r. 80
W.-s1.00 and other considerations.
r. c. Struggled and wife, ct al. 70
w. J. PowelI-N. " of lot in SEC
ton AZ, T. / S.. r. 80 W.-S1.0O and
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
Fine Grapes in Santa, Rosa,

Our old friend Ben Moves, of Santa
Rosa, remembered the Herald bunch
one day the past week with box of
the finest kind of grapes. The grapes
were of the Hungarian variety, graft
ed on native wild Florida vine 1t
is said to be one of the earliest va
rieties and heavy yielder. Mr.. Moves
states that these grapes are selling
on the market at Santa Rosa for 15c
a pound. We have often paid a much
higher price for grapes that were
not half so good.-DeFuniak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
BOIL IT DOWN.

Have you had thought that's happy?
Boil it down.
Make it short and crisp and snappy-
Boil it down.
When your mind its gold has minted.
Down the page your pen has sprinted.
If you want your effort printed,
Boil it down.
The Survey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

Gustav Weber and wife to ". T..
wheat--Lots IA and Is, block 1913,
New City Tract-$1oo.oo and other
considerations.
NJ. Keidinger and wife, TO L. w.
lot Z, all 8, fractional
9. block III, Maxent Tract-$10o0.0
and other considerations.
L. w. Grimsely and wife. to w. F.
lot Z. all of s. frac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
:: 5: :: 8: :: ;: :: = = :: ;: = c..::a
:: PAPER FROM SAW GRASS. q
!; leesburg Commercial. u
. :: . . = = = s3ss . . = q = g . q

First experiment along the line of
making saw grass paper were con-
Quoted by Capt Ellis, now resident
of Leesburg, and he took out several
formed to handle the proposition
Capt. Ellis withdrawing nearly two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
THE GOOD OLD WORLD.

De worlds so good, wild amazin' grace,
De lights 'jes lightin' up my face,
An / likes de world what de 'Lawd
made so,
I'll sho pull back when my times ter
60!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

Pa says
That he believes in
Business before Pleasure;
Sister says
That it's her Opinion
That the less Business
The more Pleasure and
That she notices pa and his Greed
Is Soon parted;
But ma says
That it looks like TO her
That the only Pleasure that some
Folks gifts out of life
Is tendin' to the Business
OF other People.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07
NEWS OF RECORD

}. :: = -. (. . = = = = = = = :: ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-07

Now they are suggesting that
Chicago is about to go bankrupt, and
that the Chicago banks have refused
to lend the city any more money.
Chicago seems rather up against it,
with race troubles and financial dis
aster staring her in the face. But
when Mrs. O'Brien's cow kicked over
the lamp and set the city on fire. its
real success began, and maybe now
that the city commissioners are under
fire, it will mean an equal improve
ment in municipal affairs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Two miles: David Farnum.
lao: Jim Thorpe. l5S; Bencher, l42; Sing
Z. Time 147
Second Racs-Si1 furIongs: Barber. 1O2:
Resarf. 100; Blarney Boy 100: Myrtle
Crown, ll2; Greybourne, III; Heath Belle
1l2
Third Rsce-Five and one-haIf furlongS
Bee's Nest 1O2: Mary CrOwelI 1903; Del
ham, lU4: Geo. {. ir.. lO6: Charley Boy
los; Fair Lassie. 1lO; Morning Face, 1l3
Fourth Race-Six furlUngs: Hidden ship
1O6; Sycamore. los; Red Post. iOT: tom
Brown. lOT: Far East, lO9 Medusa. III:
Little Maudie, l12: Belle Roberts. iI2
Neirland, ll2; Bob Baker, H.: COmodore,
lla
Fifth Raoe-Six furlongs: Babylonian.
1906; FINS. l06; Dinty. IOG: Red Admiral.
lOT; Apple Jack. Il2; May W. 1l2: Ron
sielle. III: HummH, liz: KeneSsa. ll2: Hy-
land Lad, ll5; Due de Guise liz: Vansylyia
H.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards: Miss
Orb 1O2: BallybeIl. lO4: SalvateIle lO";
Solid Rock, lO5; HOndO, lO7; LOrena Moss
l07; Fl. VI. Stevens. 10: san Peur 2d lUT
Sim Feiner. 10; Blazonry. ll3.
Seventh Race-N!r and one-sixteenth:
Thos. F. Mcmahon. 90; Mistake, 90: Sweet
Apple. 1903; Bogart. 1913; Caleyhead. IO4 :;
Mckenzie. lO4: GOldCreSt Boy. los: Will
frPda, 100; Mormon Elder los: Prunes, l0s {;
PantaredP, los Manokin. Ill: Pit ll2:
Cork. H.: Dragon. 1lJ; g. Al. Miller; ll5:
Cadillac, lU2; High Olympus, IO4; Old Pop
%.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

First RIos-sudor IO4 lDuEan), $50. 3 30,
3 80; Little Dear, ia CwallS). $50. 500;
Marjorie MignOn. Ill tTudOri. $50 Time.
l:lO- Seven Seas, Eugenia X, Bertha S,
Hot Spark. OakIing and John Lake also "a
Second Raee-Phu T. 13g CBrookSl, 5 70.
$50. $40: Kate Glenn. 1874 (McCIOskpy)
$50, 3.lOi AlgaFdi. ~ Wright. 400. Time,
$50 20. ecathlOn and RhOmb also ran
Third Race-Humma, los tButwelD, 80,
40. $40; Swesplet. lOl lButcrOftD. 16 10.
80; Duke Run, Ill tGibsOnD. go Time.
ll5 l.. Dinty. saga, Puebla, Smile, Track
ste- and MuSitU also ran.
Fourth Racs-The Boy. JOS lwalIsD, 3 so.
500, 80. Sedan, IL Tudor. $50, 46O;
Niye McGee. l0l tHarbourneI $40. Time.
ia B. Uncle John. Who Cares Horeb and
Lady in Black also ran
Fifth Race-Flibberty Gibbet. "a Roma
nelli1, T.3O, $50. 80. Kings Champion, 100
tHGmPhrsyl. 800, 20; BiddIe Dee, B2
tHlrbournel. 800. Time. l:4O A.. st. Ger
main and Red Start also ran
Sixth Race-Captain B. ia IRomauaIlD
$40, $40. 10: MalIowmot, III CAvonJ
so. 50; AnuphOn. ll2 CButwpm, 3 50
Time, l:i2 -. Gala Dress. Jim Petrie. sta
tim. Anmut and MaladrOit also ran.
seventh Race-WOOd Thrush, III CAvon)
80, 2.6O, ?. 80: Gold Crest Roy. 10 CWaIlSI
4D' 23O: lTirkSter II. 113 tMeyersI. = 80.
Tine, Isl Thanksgiving. Honolulu Boy,
Lady Vera, Musket and Mack O'Day also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
BY RICHARD L. CONNER.

The hunting season in the District
of Columbia opens today, but the
hunting grounds are limited to the
marshes of the Anacostia River
north of Anacostia Bridge, and on
the Virginia shore of the Potomac
visit recently to the lighthouses
of Capt. Ed Mazzullo, Bill Bailey
and Harry Bailey at Bennings
Bridge, and Capt VIII Reynolds in
Georgetown, found everything in
readiness for the opening day
Skiffs, rOwbOats, batteaus, etc. have
, all been overhauled and repainted.
and every appearance indicates
equipment sufficient to meet the de
mands of the large number Of munL-
ers expected. However. there's moth
ing like making sure of securing Il
boRt-partiCularly after you have
completed all other arrangements
SO d suggestion is offered to all who
contemplate hunting on the open
ing day that 1t would be well to
make proper reservation for boat
well in advance.
To Reclaim Hunting Grounds.
The Anacostia River, or as IA
mfliarly called The EasterI
Branch" from Anacostia bridge
nOrthward to the District line has
been a regular hunters paradise for
many years. However. its race i
practically run, for in all likelihood
this year-or next at the latest
will afford the last opportunity for
hunting thereon. The United states
government. in carrying out the
provisions of the great MCMILLAN
park plan development for the Dis
trict of ColuT bia. is rapidly re-
claiming the marsh area. Alrt ady
the work or improvement has pro-
gressed as far north as Bennings
bridge and in all probability BY
next year hunting in this terr,lory
will be but a pleasant memory. In
the place of malarial infested
marshes will be developed beau
tiful river park and driveway not
even surpassed in beauty by the
wonderful Potomac Park.
Early this morninE-lOng before
Observation-Disclosures gunners, by
auto. street cars, and on foot, will
wend their way to the hunting
grounds. anxious to be on the firing
line when the morning flight begins.
As in former years, many launches
will doubtless drop anchor off the
grounds, so the occupants can get
an early start.
The law permits shooting thirty
minutes before sunrise, and from
this hour until sundOwn, the boom,
boom! boom! of the shotgun will re-
sound throughout the marsh.
To the skeptical or inCredulOus,
let me say that the District of CO.
lumbia. even in its restricted limits.
affords excellent hunting and many
enjoyable days can be spent during
the open season without going miles
and miles away from Washington to
hunt. If the reader wishes to verify
this statement, let him spend q few
days on the hunting grounds.
No Limit ON Reed Bird.
We know him here as the reed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
TIMONIUM ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-Olds and up: claim-
ing; about six furlOnEs. JeSSica F. 40:
Primitive. %; 'Sain Rose. 96; Sunrose, no:
'Ahara. 90; Kitty johnson. 1O7.
Second Race-FOr 3-year Folds and up: about
one mile and one-puarter. Colonel HolIo-
way. 14j; Rnckport, 146: Luther. 145: Miss
McGiggle. 139; Prim Harry. 14j: tTrapping.
II2. +Three pounds clnimed for gentlemen
rider
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; about six furlongs. Sir William John
son. 1lO: Prince Bonero. 10; He Will.
10; Dixie Flyer, 104; Hohokus, 10; Link
Boy (mpl. 107: Clip. 10.
Fourth Race-Three-year olds and up; claim.
ing about six and one-haf furlongs. Bri1z.
1Os; Leoma, 106: supermaid. 101; He Will.
104; Torquato I'd, i'll; Northern Belle, 10T.
Fifth Race-Three- yea r-olds and mp: maid
ems: about six and one-half furlongs. Casetas
Cimpl. 10Ti Merry Feast. 115; Uranium. II5
Victory Bond. 1lO; Sir Jack. 1i0; Bell main.
107.
Sixth Eaoe-Threeyear-olds and up: maj ID
ems: six and one half furlongs. Pearl Sea
i07; Formistress. l07; Red Leaf, 1lj; Indis-
Greet, list Eastern. Glow, 1oTi Bar Coy. lis;
SaIome 107
Seventh Raoe-Three-year-olds and IN.
about six and one-haf furionrs Boher ma
Braehs. 1o4; fncinterator, 109; Waking
Dream, 100; Psdas dmp.). 40.
sFi'e pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
TiMONIUM RESULTS.

First Race-Padua (Auen), $40 $50 No
third betting. Can't KOst iConnors) 4.GO;
Regular lSurlingI, third Wilton Meteor
Brigida. Ahara, Prim Harry and Left
Fielder also ran.
Second Raoe-MCAdams lTaylOrl. 40
2.TO; BOhbie kean IL lAlleyl, $40: Bier.
man tHughesD. third. Charlie Horse, Jid-
gle and Blackfeld also ran.
Third Rhce-Rey Ennis CStirlingl 30
$50; Stir Up (Connorsl. 30; MeadowortIl
tObert). third. Colonel Holloway also ran
Fourth Race-Grntian tGarneTI, 4.2O, 80;
Gaudy Riley, 80; Navajo tJacksonD
third. Kehoma, BiIlow. Miss Adrianne and
, Cello also ran.
Fifth Rsoe-RaTerty jackson, ll.O0
$50; MumbO Jumbo Dunkinsunl, $50. Tor
quatn IL tParringtonl. third. Martha
| Luckett and BriZz also ran.
Sixth Rsce-Sentimental tConnorsI, 7.40
| $50: Thistle Queen tAlIenl. 400; Allivar
iStirling), third. Runecraft and Christie
HClters also ran
Seventh Race-HelIo Pardner tGarnerl,
$50, 80: Mildred tCunnOrsl. Mrs. Ida
Roberts tstirlingl- third. Wilton Arrow
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Racs-PhaIaris. 1l3 (Sandel. IL to 3,
4 to .. = to 8; Asterisk, Il3, johnson, TO
5, to ); No Lawn, 40 (Lykel, to 5.
Time. II 3-5. Doubling Thomas, Alma B,
Lovers Lane II, Jessie and Dark Hill also
ran.
Second Race-Night Stick. ia (Ponce),
to I. out; Paddy Dear, Ill tNolan), I TO 10,
out; War Plane, ia (WeinerD. out. Time,
1:4l -. Edith h and Swirl also ran.
Third Race - Leonardo II, 115 (Schuttin-
gerD, II to 10. I to 10. l to 4; Prudery.
l2T (AmbrOsel, to .. to 4; Oriole, lis
(ROwanI, to l. Time. liz 5. Touch Me
Not. SeraPis. Step Lightly, Nancy Lee, In
trigante, Dlmmesdale, Grey Lag, DartmoOr,
Exodus, Bermont and Smoke Screen also ran.
Fourth Race - EIterminator, l26 (Fair-
brOther), IL 10 20, out: Cleopat ira, Ill (Mc-
Ateel. out. Time, 2:5B rs. Only two
starters.
Fifth Race-Thunderstorm. llj CEnsor). 3
to 4, to 3, out; Pastoral Swain. los Ike
ogh), to 10. out; Cnmouheur. 10 CCalla-
ham, out. Time, l:3s 81. Lady Bever-
wyck also ran.
Sixth Raee-Behave Yourself. 1lj Lyke)
0 to 3, to 10, l to 8; Atala, H. (Keogh)
TO ). 3 to s. Sporting Blood. lis Kelsey
l to >. Time. l :O7 3-5. Irish Sea- Cabin
Creek, Chateau Thierry, SaEacity. Arapahoe
Dura, Jamaica Belle and MarcelIa Boy also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

bird. In the Northern States he is
the Bobolink, and in the South is
known as the rice bird. He reaches
the District of Columbia and sur
rounding territory around the last
week in August and Immediately
takes possession of the river
marshes. where he finds an abundant
supply of luscious wild oats and rice
awaiting him. After few days
! feeding on this highly nutritious
! food, he becomes literally as fat as
butter, and is considered a real deli
CaCy. The Federal game law forbiss
the selling of reed birds. so thote
who formerly hied themselves 70
their favOrite restaurant for reel
birds on toast will either have 10 turn
hunters themselves or depend on the
generosity of some fellow sportE-
man. Tho season runs from Sep
tember l to October 80 and no bag
limit is imposed Notwith sta ntiin ins
the extended season, it should Ia
borne in mind that reed birds a.
not remain in this locality any lon
ger than during the month Of Sep-
tember: at the first sign Of cold
weather the birds start migrating
y
immense rice fields and become very
destructive to that product.
The black bird ia the first Of the
marsh birds to arrive and has the
feeding grounds all to himself for
S"YCIai weeks before any of ths
"thor hirds The King" or sol,
dier' bird Is the male of the sps eies
and is distinguished by a Goa 81
Jet black with brilliant red on tHs
wings. The female is Of a brusvnikF
gray color with black strit.. oh
the breast. Rlack bird pot p IS
really delicious; if you are in doubt.
try IT. The open season runs ron
September l to February l and nc
bag limit is set.
The Sorn Is Elusive.
The Sora, ofttImes called rail of
ortolan. breeds from Central Britt
isS Columbia and the Gulf a. 81
Lawrence, south to California E'tsa
Colorado, Kansas, Illinois and Seq
Jersey. 1t winters from NortheFk
California. Illinois and South Csru3
lima. south through the Antilles sfsa
Central America to Venezueia anf
Peru. The Sora is shy and eiusisf
and there is more or less nryste{
about Its habits. because most ~
his time is spent under roYrs
snooping about in undergr ounc
passages made by marsh creafarsss
II the rail were. never forced te
fly we weuld see very litse 81
them. but their froE-like voices "a ~
be heard through the marsh. th5Ri n
the bird itself cannot be sect.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
GOOD ADVICE
TO HUNTERS

Don't be a game hog; re-
member there is a limit on
certain game.
Don't shoot within 200
yards of any bridge or dwell
ing; to do so is violation
of the law.
Don't shoot toward open
water; there may be persons
passing in a boat and an ac-
Cident might result.
Don't fail to be careful in
handling firearms at all
times; never allow a gun to
point toward d person. The
didn't know it was loaded"
plea will not restore life.
Stay away as far as possible
from the man who is care
less.
Don't forget that shooting
from motorboats is prOhib-
tied by law.
Don't overlook the fact
that the harbor police boat
will patrol the hunting
grounds to see that the laws
are enforced: all violaturs
will be arrested and prose
cuted. If'you are not thor
oughly familiar with the
game laws, read up on them
at once, as Ignorance" will
not excuse any violation.
Copies of the game laws
may be obtained on appIica-
tiOn from the Biological
Survey. n -0artmcnt of Agri-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

them. It's strictly a two-horse affai
the former slightly best, because I
me. Hector? Resarf just cannot be
worse than third.
With decent racing luck, Belle
Roberts will be on the front end Of
the procession when the pay-off
station is reached in the fourth. She
is Keyed to concert pitch. and will
have a good boy. in the pilot house.
Little Maudie is a fair sort Far
East was plunged on by smart
people the last time out. Bonstelle
will carry home the gravy in the
NTH. Is pounds the Nest. and should
make every post a winning one.
Humma is a smart platter in clever
hands
Ballybell only has to run back to
recent secret trials in order to con-
meet with the mazuma in the sixth.
Mackenzie, well meant in the last,
has only to gallop to cop. Mormon
Elder is the dangerous bird in the
last. That's all
Best Bet of the Dayi
MORNING FACE.
Best Take-s-Ckance BetI
MYRTLE CROWN.
Best PsrIayI
HEATH BELLE, HUMMA, PRIMES
TO SHOW.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

on the ~6NZ8s
NSPoRTof KINGS -
Morning Face.

Morning Face.
Out of the old pickle vat they hope to jerk this
baby today. From our inside we learn that some
of smart people the Canadian circuit have
plans completed for melon cutting and that the big
didings to be staged in the third at Ottawa this
afternoon. They could have selected better
spot, and from where sit it looks they'll the kae
in chunks One word more. don't let the price scare
of Bob Delsham highly regarded by the Ross con-
nections, is like prove hardest nut to crack,
with Charley Boy a genuine sleeper.
Bencher may show improvement since
changing hands. Goes the days opener and hasn't
thing to beat Any old price will be a good one.
Nuf sed. Dustin Fsrnum should trim jim Thorpe for
the place money. Myrtle Crown and Heath Belle
have the long purse in the second between
two-horse affair. Personally, fancy the chances OF
best because I think know methng. Do you get
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
ROOMS TO LET
Furnished Room,


TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS con
uected: good locality. lois ST ne.
1915 \. Z AVE. NW-NICE. CLEAN
furnished rooms for rent. reasonable.
sel-3t
WILL TRANSFER LEASE TO FARTY
buying furnir3rc or rent furnished bach
eIor's Apt. me room. bath and dressing
room. Call North 96oi, APT. so5. any
time sel-lt
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO
ladies or gentlemen. al3 r Il. ne ~el-lt
SECOND AND THIRD. LARGE FRONT
rooms; bath on eaSh floor, electricity;
vapOr heat; gentlemen. l24U 10Th II NV.
au3l-3I
ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; &OD-
ern convenience. gentlemen only. Hhune
Columbia 7lsO. au3l-3t
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS: MEN PRE-
perred; rates reasonable. lllS 10th It. NV.
auSl-St
3 ROOMS ron /. II. K; GOOD LOCALITY;
ladies or gentlemen. 1915 l2th st nv.
au3l-3t
10TH ST. SW.. 3O5, 6TH. ST. NV, as
Large comfortable rooms l. IL. K: ref
AUST.
4O5 R ST. Ne, LARGE FRONT ROOM.
1rst floor: finely furnished. s25; electricity.
au2S-Tt.
1872 IRVING 8T. Nv. LARGE FRONT
loom, third floor; nesr IAN 81. car line.
Au2T-Tt
s0T I2th ST Nw.-SINGLE AND DOUBLE
rooms; center city; reasonable rent.
au26-7t
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH A FEW
morp OF those large clean. cool. com
Portable two and three connecting house
keeping rooms: completely furnished: run
ming water in kitchen: laundry privileges;
ward for children: plenty of coal for win
ter: reasonable rent 1913 ~" It. ne. seI-7t
Dos LENINGTON PLACE-LARGE FRONT
bay window room: second hnnr electricity:
modern home; gentlemen only. Lincoln
1896 seI-3t
1902 q ST. NW.-DUUBLE, FOR TWO OR
three ladies; kitchen, laundry; h,-w. h.
se1-7t
NICE. CLEAN. cool ROOM: NEWLY FUR
rished; plenty Of Hoat and continuous hot
water this winter une hlnrk TO cars and
lunch; take Mount Pleasant car. Columbia
GTT-j. Reasonable. l75l kilbourne place NV.
spl-7t
Rooms With Board -
TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
board; bath on same floor. 100 Mass.
ave. ne. sel-3t
SHEPHERD HOUSE. 1OOU r ST. NV. =
Room and board $40 week; table board,
81 and 81. Su3l-St
> NEATLY. FURNISHED, FRONT ROOMS
with board: gentlemen preferred; $40 per
month. 1918 10Th II. NV. au31-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp Wanted-FemaIe


YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary. Sl7 per week
to start: S2l per week beginning of nth
week and regular increases thereafter.
Lunches at cost and paid vacation each year.
Apply at ROOM S02 T25 18th 81. NV. The
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
su2O-tf
TWO YOUNG WOMEN WANTED-TO so
Hcit ,la>>ihed advertising 10y telephone.
Apply Ms. COGGER, Herald office, between
. and =. au3O-3t
Help wnnted-Nale. IL
COOKS WANTED. EXPERIENCED. At
once. Apply at the SAVOY LINCH
ROOM. 9th and sts. nv. sel-lt
BOYS. YOU CAN EARN MONEY
enough to help pay for that new
suit for school by selling Heralds.
E. MYERS. Call between 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. 469 Maryland ave. sw.
SOLICITORS WANTED. CALL AFTER 3
p. III. 9l> -. NV. ROOM Al. sel-St
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
OTTAWA SELECTIONS

OTTAWA SELECTIONS
First Race-Bencher, Dustin Far
mum, Jim Thorpe.
Second Race Myrtle Crown,
Heath Belle, Resarf.
Third Raee-Morning Face, Della
ham, Charley Boy.
Fourth Race-BeIIe Roberts, Lit
tie Maudie, Far East.
Fifth Rsce-BOnstelIe, Humma,
ApPlejack
sixth Race-BalIybeII, Miss Orb,
sans Peur III.
seventh Race-Mackenxie, Nor
mon Elder, Prunes.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 40
SEVEN ROOMS, R. HALL, BATH, ELEC-
tricity. hot water heat. slate roof. porches
cellar, attic: lot 4Oxl30; So, 500; s., ,U10 cas-
au2s-u
NEW BUNGALOWS. CELLARS, PoRCHEs,
attios. modern. vacant; lots lsON225: by
attsville: two blocks cars; 81, 800; $500 cash /;
q. c. Walker, Kenois Bldg, Ilth and G sta
jul7-90t.
J. T. JERaAN, CITY AND COUNTRY
properts 325-2o Rond Building. 18th and
New York ave. Main il5l. jues-sst
A HOMEsITE COsT $500 on EASY TERMS,
sold for s5,eT5 soon after. You may do
the same. See or write MR.. BLACK, 210a
II ST. NV, Washing ton. ausi-1t.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
WINDSOR SELECTIONS;

WINDSOR SELECTIONS;
First Race-Blaize, Pop Eyes,
First Pullet.
second Race-Joe whippIe, Tubby
A, Chief Bartell.
Third Race-EscarpOIette, Gain de
Cause, Golden Dawn.
Fourth Race-KinE John, Fair
Orient, Cheer Leader.
Fifth Rnee-sIiPPery Elm, Dodge,
Bondage.
sixth Rsce-Trusty, Thursday
NiEhter. Onico.
Best Bet-JOE wHIPPLE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
Table Bonrd

If y-O.C LIKE
Country Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits,
choice steaks and genuine HOME COOK
ING with restaurant service. apply for onato
BY the month It McCARTER's, All lIth st.
nv. tsecond hoorl. Two m~ab. $50. jeIo-eo
EXCEPTIONAL ROARD FOR SELECT FEW.
31O2 Mount Pleasant Columbia S212.
sel-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats. 80
2f60 18TH ST. NV. NEAR 18Th AND
Columbia road-Attrartive Broom. Kitchen
cite furnished apt, available September /,
1920. aust at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-01

them It's strictly whorse affair Personally fancy the chances OF
the former slightly something Do