davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12

ca del comedor y la necesidad inelu-
dible de sostenerlo, alegando que era
una de las obras mas cristianas Y ca
ritativas. Cerro el acto don Antonio
r. Barcelo. Su oracion fue LENA de
Saba moral Y sanos ejemplos.
Felicitamos calurosamente al Sc
nor Camunas por ell exito brillante
que ha tenido su obra; al doctor Viz
carrondo, presidente de la Directiva;
a la Directiva toda Y todos los que
lie buena voluntad han cooperado a
Ia cristalizacion del proyecto.
Ahora toca todos no dejar caer
% Gre Sc levanta fuerte y vigoroso.
Ayudemos que ell Comedor Escolar
persista nientras sea necesario. Que
no Sc olga que en- Fajardo las cosas
ompiezan con mucho entusiasmo las
dejan caer al POGO tempo.
Las fotografias que publicamos, las
debemos la cortesia del joven in
teligente fotografo Fernando L. Ro-
driguez, quien desinteresadamente Sc
brindo a tomarlas.
El CorrosponsaI
Mario, 9, de 1920.
Fajardo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
UN SUERO MARAVILLOSO PARA
LA CURACIoN DEL TITUS

PARIS, mario 2.--La mortalidad pro
dueida por la fiebre tifoid ha sido
reducida del AZ por ciento al por
ciento. mediante el uso de un suero
que acaba de adoptar Ia Cruz Roia
de los trabajadores en- la provincial de
Ekaterinodar eRusia)
Ell titus, sogdn informs que Sc re
eiben de Belgrade, estd produciendo
considerabl. ndmero dc nuertos en- Ser
ba, donde 10 propagan las miles de
personas que estan huvendo de los pro-
selitos de Lenine Trotzky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12

ia, pero que 81 sus conciudadanos Sc
empenan en- que el sea candidate, con-
sidera como un deber Ell aceptar esa
candidatura.
Mr.. Bryan ha manifestado en- va
rias ocasiones que el no sera candida
to. En- algunos circulos Sc conside-
ra que Mr.. Bryan es un amigo muy
decidido Y simpatizador de Mr.. Pal
mer cosa que hace pensar que Sc
mantendra firme en- su negativa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
Ell PoBRE DICTATOR

~ K0ltchak.s Cuando Sc nos
apareci6, le acogimos como jefc. /.
Tenfa el prestigio de su grado, re-
putaci6n de bondad, rectitud.y va
lor. 'Atirmabase que'le sostenia IN
glatcrra y que habfa sido recono-
edo pOra todos los Aliados. Por
ESQ, nadic Sc resisti6 a pelcar jun
TO aSel. ttss
~ Como go habia tornado parte
impor4antisima cn la organization
dc las tropas rusas en- Siberia, me
conserve EN- el cjercite con ell gra-
do de general. Nj colega el gene
raj 2Syroyy, era el jefe de las tro-
pas checo-eslovacaS.
Desgraciadamente las bellas es-
peranzas Sc desvanecieron muy
pronto. El almirante Koltchak,
bien lejos de ser el dictador v ell
energico jcfe, pedido por las gra
YES CIRCUMSTANCES por que atrave
sabamos, fue un juguete de su ca
marilla. Siempre tuvo grandes am
biciones, aunque dichosas inspira
clones personales. Pero siempre Sc
dci6 dominar por los nefastos con
sejeros, de los cuales fueron los
peorcs los antiques jefes del cjer-
cito imperial.
Los bolshevikisn le represen-
taronscomo el espiritu de la reac
ci6n. Junto a el habia tres mil of
ciales, nientras que en- los CAM
pos de batalla solo existia una IN
fma cantidad. Todo clio, por con-
siguiente, debia conducirnos la
desorganizaci6n, la anarquia y la
revuetta.
LA UNION CON DENIKINE.
I'm periOdista parisitn pregmi-
t0let ~'a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
KOLTCHAK NO FUE ENTIRE
GADO POR LOS CHE1OS

Sus tropas derrotadas rcplega-
ronse a Irkutsk, cuando 81 apro-
ximaron los bolsheyikis ., y IN
revuelta surgio EN- la ciudad, diri-
gida por Yakayieff, quien consti-
tuy6 un gobierno provisional.
- Bolshevikig...
No. socialista, anti-bolshevi-
XII, psro tainbien muy hostil al Al
mirante. Cuando este llec6 H.
kutsk y pretendio disolver el Go
bierno, abandonaronle sus propio
soldados v Yakovieff lie reduio q
prisi6n. Esta es la pura yerdad "a
labra de jefe y de caballero. Sc
ria inferir una espantosa injuria
a la t'ropa checa que, de cinco
amos esta parte, sostiene, ira:
obstaculos insuperables, los inte-
reses de las naciones Aliadas Ell la
Russia oriental, suponerla autora de
tan grandes cobardias.
- NO mterVlnO uSted, general
Gaida, con el prop6sito de liber-
tarleg
Los ingleses, los americanos
y los japoneses me 10 pidieron, pc
ro fue moralmente Y materialmen-
te impossible IbamOs a empren
deT una nueva lucha, no solamente
contra el gobierno de Irkutsk, ST.
no contra la poblaci6n y el ejer-
cito Rojo? FL final hubiera sido un
desastre
Para eoncluir, el general Gaida
nos repite con enfasis Que la acu-
saci6n de haber entire gado al al
mirante Kolchak, ell las condicio-
nes descritas, constituye para el
ejercito de Siberia una injuria es
pantosa. "El soldado eheco. re
puso-,lo mismo que el soldado
frances, profesan el culto sagra-
do del honor"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
La odisea del infeIiz
almirante ruso Kolc 1ak
Interesantes reyeIscion,s de un genera al co

-SQue puede impedir la<lmi6n
de, yuestras fuerzas conlas del ge-
neral Denikine, tantas veceS anun
ciadag El General no supo que res
ponder.
Mientras este ocurria, el ejer-
cito Roje Sc reforzaba diariame
te. Hoy puedo aseguraros- cue eS
ia acknowledgements bicn organi.a-
do, disciplinadO y con abumGalte
pertrechos de guerra. Sc dicc du,
lruchos jefes Y oficiales dol ger
cito imperial Sc encuentran ell sus
tlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
lCTraducciones de Ell MUNDo)

i
FL general Gaida, antique ge-
neral en- jefe del famoso ejerci-
to chcco-eslovaco en- Russia, es un
hombre de treinta amos, corpulen
to, rubio Y de maneras muy sem
elias y afables. Fue subteniente
austriaco zen mil novecientos ca
torce, captain montenegrino cal mil
novecientos ounce, captain serbio
en- mil novecientos diez y seis, CO.
mandante ruso en- mil novecientos
diez y sictc, y, Ell mil novecientos
,diez y oeho, general checo-eslova-
co.,
Vease como describe el fin de
Koltchak:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-12
- TURISTAS EN- EL.
VAPOR "BRAZOS

A bordo del vapor fBrazos : q.
lleg6 San Juan anteayer, llega-
ron - turistaS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
CATHOLIC u. ENTERS
TEAM IN BIG RELAY

The Catholic University will p-
represented by strong relay team
at the u. of p. games, in PhiIadeI-
phia. on Saturday. and according to
Coach Foley they are expected to
run a much better race than they
did in March when they handily de-
feated the speedy George Washing
ton quartet.
Donohue. De La Eergne, McNa-
mara and Glascott have been chosen
to run for c. U. These boys have
been training hard and faithfully
Tor the Penn meet. While c. u. will
nave to be without FOran, who ran
so well against G. w. u, it is ex-
pected that De La Vergne, who has
taken his place, will run a fine
race.
In addition to the relay team,
Manager Downey has entered the
freshman distance runner, Nc
Laughlin in the special three mile
run. Although this man is practi-
cally newcomer on the track he
has shown splendid form and under
the tutelage of Coach Foley he has
come forward rapidly and he should
make a good showing against the
star men who will compete against
him Rutledge, the Red and Black
star pole vaulter. is also entered.
and despite the fact that he has
been handicapped greatly by train
ing conditions, he is expected to be
among those who will place.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Deaths Reported

Ward and Annie Mcdonald, girl.
Martin \, and Yoland Z. Pilgrem, girl.
Edward J. and Katie Pearloye, girl.
John y. and Ruth II. Thomas, girl,
Frank y. and Alberta L. Layerne, girl. p
George 1. and Susan Il. King girE-
Nathan and Yetta Fishkin, boy.
Myer and Gussie Miller, boy.
William and Evelyn Frederick, girl,
Oscar B. and Doris v. Pigg. boy.
Clarence n. and Anna I. Powell, boy.
John L. and Edith NJ. Hart. boy.
Frederick l.. and Bessie McCaryer, girl.
Christian and Sophie ", Caspar, girl.
Wm. and Elsie @. Nalley, girl,
Jacob NJ. and Mary p. Tewalt, girl.
Bernard and Lille Hazel. girl.
James c. and Rose Il. Jarboe, boy.
John O. and Emma Il. Gnssio, boy.
Andrew ]. and Mary NJ. Kneli, girl.
Eicols and Amelia Ruggierf, girl.
Thomas and Annie Lewis, boy,
William and Lille Cash. girl.
Charles ]. and Alberta u. Joyce, boy.
Daniel Y. and Effie Stewart girl.
David and Araminta Anthony, boy.
Robert and Mary Butler. boy.
Lee and Alberta Winters, boy.
Andrew J. and Mary Walker. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Births Reported.

Curwen s. YeagIe, years. 1898 n. Y.
ave. NV.
George Miller, 50, st. EIizabeth's Hospt.
John ocborne. II. st. Elizabeth's Hospt,
David Phillips, 40, st. EliEabeth's Hosr Z
Alice G. Barnwell. "a. 1904 W ST. NV
Rebecca Appleton Wait Baker, 70, 1885
18th ST. NV.
John T. Moore, =, 3o5 G st. So.
NV. -
Elizabeth Virginia Mangun, 4 mos, 64I
Morton St nw
Eliza seltman, 81. 71S Sth St NV.
Seceha L. Carpenter, JG. SO5 G. st. sw.
X. Luther Reed, ~. George Wash. Hospt.
Isaac Williamson, 81, Sibley Hospt
Franz kluge. AZ, st. Elizabeth's HOspt
William Mangum. 81. Blue Plains. ID e..
Moses Robinson, ~, Emergency Hospt.
Henrietta Hebron, 80, 444 p st. NV.
Hospt.
Albert W. Glover 81. 500 O At. NV.
Theresa Herbert 80, Little sisters of the
Poor. S
Ann Maria Turner. o5, PASS Phillips court
Annie Harris, 63, IS Defrees st. NV.
Mamie Gaines, 3s, so Al st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
NEW SERIES FOR
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS

Rainy weather has caused shifts
in the dates OF the scholastic base-
ball series as Central. Tech and
Central and Western teams were
forced to be idle.
But one game in the series has
been played to date-that between
Business and Eastern, with nine
games yet pending to complete the
school series.
Tech and Eastern are scheduled
to meet tomorrow, and II an in
closed field is not available. 1t is
expected that the contest will be
staged on the Monument Grounds.
The new scholastic series schedule
il as follows: April 80, Tech VS..
Eastern: May 4. Western VS.. Bus
iness: May 7. Central VS.. Eastern;
May IL. Tech VS.. Business; May IL.
Western VS.. Eastern: May IS, Bus
mess VS. Central: May 10. Tech VS..
Western; May rs, Tech VS.. Central:
May 20. Central VS.. Western.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
QUAKER FIGHTFAN
WILL SEE BIG BOUT

Baltimore, Md. April 2S. In
terest in the Friday nights twelve
round recisicn match between
Joe Burman, of Chicago, a keen
rival to Pete Herman's worlds ban
tam-weight crown, and Sammy
Sandow of Cincinnati, is not alone
centered in this city and Washing
ton. Returning from Philadelphia
today after having assisted Tom
my Walsh in seconding Burman
for his winning effort against
Patsy Wallace, Joe Thomas, for
merly of Chicago, reported that a
big party was being made up in
philadelphia to come here to wit
ness Friday evenings big istic
event of the Peerless Athletic Club
at the Colonial Theater. N.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
HANDICAP BICYCLE t
RACE ON SPEEDWAY

The first handicap bicycle race,
which will take place on the Speed
way. East Potomac Park. next Sun
day morning at $3.50, will bring out
many competitors. as this is the first
event of it's kind to be held hero
for some years.
The distance will be ten miles; a
twO-and-a-half mile course will be
covered four times. The starting
and finishing lines will be at the
driveway along the seawalI. beneath
the railroad track, the course ex-
tending down and around the point
and over the upper driveway, oppo-
site the steamboat wharves.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
SUBURBAN TENNIS
LEAGUE WILL MEET

A meeting of the Suburban Ten
mis- League will be held on We'd
nesday. May 5. at the residence of
the president. $3.50 Thirteenth
street northwest, at s o'clock.
Representatives are requested to
attend this meeting prepared to
discuss the question of admitting
one or more additional clubs to the
league.
One club has unofficially signifled
its intention of applying for mem
bership.
The Suburban League season
opens on June at p. m. when
the following clubs will meet: Rae
quet VS.. Euclid; Argyle VS.. Hol-
mead. and Home VS.. Bureau of
Standards.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Virginia Beats
Hdtchetite cam
Tennis Matches

University. Va, April as.-vir-
ginia's tennis players made clean
sweep Of the matches played with
George Washington University here
this afternoon. winning four sin
giles and two doubles and losing only
two sets in the ave matches. The
scores:
Davis defeated Ladd. e--s. Ga.
81; Bidgood defeated Somerkamp.
60, 81; Jarvis defeated Atem.
81. Ga, and Stearne defeated
Pope, 6-S, 60.
In the doubles Davis and Bid
good defeated Ladd and Atem, e--1,
S-6, and Jarvis and Stearne de-
feated sommerkamp and Pope, 3-6,
6-3, 6-4.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
COLORED

1925 and l22s CONGRESS ALLEY
Nw.-4 rooms; brick. $50 each. Easy
terms.
1850.
as I'd ST. NE.-Brick. 8, 500. Terms.
7s9 GRESHAM ST. Nw.-2-famiIy
apartment: 4 rooms and bath each:
brick; furnace heat; gas: excellent con-
ditiou. Bargain at 5000.
2So6 ST. Nw.-s rooms. brick; lot
b0X1o0; alley. $500. Terms.
1895 I'D ST. Sw.-Brick and frame;
rooms and bath; gas, s2.1oo. Terms.
3I7 knd 3I7 VA. AVE. sE.-Brick and
frame. both for 5000.
7s4 IRVING ST. Nw.-Brici, 3 rooms
and bath. gas. $3.50.
1912 sth 1t. nw.-Brick; rooms and
bath; ,atrobe heat. $3.50. Terms.
as DELAWARE AVE. sw.-Brick.
rooms: reception hall and bath; gas and
electricity: furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
lO2 BENNING ROAD NE.-Fr,D.
house: . rooms: lot lOoI2ls.' $500.
Terms.
1924 YOU ST. Nw.-9 rooms: recep-
tion hall; bath: furnace heat; gas; deep
lot TO alley. $500. Terms.
s. 10. 12. Il DECATUR ST. Ne
Erick; six rooms and bath. 81, 1Jo each.
Terms.
I454h and 1856 Q ST. Nw.-s stories
and basement; rooms and bath; lot
I6II00 to alley; newly painted and pa
pered throughout; one house now va
cant.
s12 NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-s rooms;
frame. $3.50.
122 18th ST. SEC rooms and bath.
gas. excellent condition. Possession
Price. s., 2O0-terms.
4Os FLORIDA AVE. Nw.-2-story
brick. containing rooms and bath.
large lot TO l5-foot alley. Room for ga
rage. Excellent condition Price. 5000.
Best Of terms.
1903 BENNING ROAD NE.-6 rooms
and bath; brick; latrobe heat; gas. S3.-
500. 500 cash.
el37 L T. Nw.-Briek; s rooms and
bath: furnace heat: gas; good cellar.
$1,000, $500 cash; terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
EVENTS ARE NAMED
FOR SCHOOL MEET

The scholastic championship track
and field games will be staged in
the Central High School Stadium
on May IL. Is, 81 and 22. as ar
ranged by the high school athletic
faculty last night.
The program for the first day.
track events trial heat. four to
qualify for finals in the 100. 12O
and 200-yard hurdles. 220-yard dash.
high jump. pole vault, broad jump.
hop, step and jump. and the discui
and javelin throw.
The finals in the 440. $50. mile
and relay will be on Saturday. s
program of May Is.
The freshman trials and finals
will follow and will be held May
81, following the same program.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
BOWIE RACE TRACK

Baltimore, April 2S.-Contracts.
which. among other things. will re-
suit in making the grandstand at
the Bowie racetrack the largest in
Maryland, have been awarded by
the Southern Maryland Fair Asso-
citation. which owns the property. to
Fred Wright, builder. Announce
ment was made some time ago that
about 100000 was to be expended
in improvements. should legislation
permit.
A clubhouse and administration
building will also be erected at the
track and other improvements will
be made. The same builder has also
been given the contract for making
improvements at the Gentlemen's
Driving Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
GIRLS IN OVERALLS
WILL ERECT STANDS

Martinsburg. w. Va. April 2S.-
Fired with ambition to make base
ball a success this season in Mar
tinsburg. thirty-fve young women
OF the local high school have agreed
to don overalls Saturday and help
with the erection of a grandtsand
at the baseball park.
Fifty high school boys have vol
unteered to build a fence around the
park
Martinsburg will put an unusually
strong team in the field this sea-
son and make a strenuous fight OF
win the Blue Ridge League pennant.
Bill Louden, of Piedmont, W.
Va. a former big Lacquer. will man
age the local team, and a number
of Washington and Baltimore boys
will be tried out before the season
opens on May 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
SHIFT NAVY CREW
FOR UNION RACE

Annapolis, Md, April 2S.-Al-
though the Nays first eight-oared
crew won handily from the Har-
ward varsity in the Severn River
regatta on Monday. Dick .Gienndon,
the veteran coach, has, made a shift
among his pupils id preparation
for the brush with the eight of
the Union Boat Club, Boston, com
posed entirely of former Harvard
oarsmen, to be rowed here on Sat
urday.
King. who stroked the crew in
fine shape. has changed seats with
Graves at No. oar, so the latter
VIII force the pace for his coms
rades on the engagement with the
Harvard oldtimers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Turner to Meet
NJ etropo polous at
Folly Tonight

Joe Turner. the local grappler.
will take the mat against Charles
Metropolous, the terrible Greek, at
the New Folly Theater, tonight for
the third time. The match to be a
nntsh affair and best two in three
falls.
On two previous meetings the
Greek hes conquered Turner and,
despite these setbacks. the local boy
feels that he can hand the visitor
what was handed to him before.
Manager Garrison, OF the Folly.
announced that should Turner fail
to down Metropolous on this occa-
sion he will not match the two men
again.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
"
WHITE

!" - = - u
1855 OTIS PLACE Nw.-s rooms, re-
ception hall apd bath; eonerets cellar.
pesss.ios. ss.Too-s.rns.
ss1l sfsKINLEY ST.. Chevy CHASE
0 rooms and 2 baths; stone construetion;
buiit-in garage; hetsvater heat; station
ary tubs: electric nghts. Immediats
possession. $4,000.
1882 Isth ST. Nw.-s stories, z rooms
and bath: latrobe heat and gas; concrete
cellar; By spending $500 for improve
mens you ean make . large return on
your money.
1921 W ct. se.-s rooms; frame; Eas.
$4,000. Terms.
1i21 10th ct. nw.-1s rooms. reception
hall and bath; brick; gas; furnace heat
$4,000. Terms.
Nos. Z, 0. IL. Is p ST. NE.-Bref;
three-story, 7-room homes; reception hall
and bath; excellent condition. Posses.
sion. $500 each. Terms.
$50 18th ST. NE.-Briek; Q rooms and
bath: iatrobe heat: room for garage.
Possession. Excellent condition. ts, T5o.
Terms.
bo7 SEWARD SQUARE sE.-Brict;
IS rooms: extra lot; hot-water heat
$40, 300. Terms.
1914 MORSE ST. NE.-Brick; Z rooms
and bath; .hot-water heat. 1900.
Terms.
1717 DE SALES ST. Nw.-Brick. 10
rooms. 2 baths. yapor heat; $1,000:
terms.
1898 A ST. NE.-S rooms and bath
brick: latrobe heat: gas; nfty foot lot.
$500, $500 cash, terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
SKATERS TO
NORTH CAROLINA

r. College Park, Md. April 2S.-Mur-
ray. pitching for the North Carolina
State baseball nine proved too much
for the Maryland State team here
today. and the visitors romped off
on the long end of a to 10 score.
The Carolina speedy pitcher forced
fourteen of the Staters to fan, but
while Keene, Nisbet and Hartshorn
were in the box position, Carolina
State batters hammered their offer
ings to all corners of the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
VOLTS Pigeons
Make New Mark
In IO0-MHe Race

A new record Of speed was made
BY two pigeons Of r. o. woIff. of
Az G. street southeast. Sunday in
a 100-mile race from Cumberland.
Nd. In the opening event OF the
season of the National Capital
Concourse Racing Pigeon Associa-
ton The irst two birds made a
speed of 1886 yards per minute.
There were 4S7 pigeons from
thirty-three lofts IN the event. The
birds were liberated at 7:o3 o'clock
and the first arrivals were at Q
o'clock.
The average speed and entry for
the first return to each loft was:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

PGAD BRYAN MoREHOUSE. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding. an Equity
Court. Leola X. Hudson. Plaintiff. vs. Reg
inald Hudson and Sarah Caison. Defendants.
Equity No. 81 6j6. The object Of this suit is
to obtain an absolute divorce by the plain
tin. Leola X. Hudson. from the defendant,
Reginald Hudson. on the ground of adultery
On motion Of the plHintif. IL is this Goth
day Of April, AID. 1890. ORDERED that
the defendant, Reginald Hudson. cause his
appearance TO he entered herein on or be
fore the fOrtieth day, exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring next after the
day Of the hrst publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default II is further Or
DERED that said defendant show cause on
the 18th day Of June. AID. 1890. at the
hour Of 10 O. m. why he should not be re-
quired to pay plaintiff alimOny pebdente lite.
Provided a copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
W Washington Herald before said days. JES-
NINGS BAILEY. Justice. A true copy.
CSeall Test: J. i. SOCNG. Clerk. By
Y. Z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
spal. 2s-ma5
OFFICE OF THE LANSToN MONOTYPE
Machine Company. Philadelphia, April L.,
192O-Th- annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the LanrtOn MunOtype Machine
Company will be held at the Elks Home,
Corner Prince and Royal streets. AleXan-
dria, Va, at twelve O'Clock noon. on Thurs
day, the 9Th day Of May. 1920. for the pur-
pose OF electing a Board Of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and transactinE
such other business as may property come
before II. Transfer books will be closed on
April &c at four O'Clock p. m, and will be
reopened on May 1lth at ten O'Clock q. n.
BY order Of the Board Of Director. W.
ARTHUR SELLMAN. Secretary.
apl4-eod-lct
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Schoolboy Flier.

Buffalo. April 2S.-sensational per-
formance OF Walter Koppish, 49,
year-old Buffalo schoolboy, puts
him in line as an Olympic possi-
bility. He was three seconds under
Mel Sheppard's mark for the s60-
yard dash recently.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
LIE DROIT TO PLAY
FAST QUAKER TEAM

The lie Droit Tigers are sched-
uled to meet the Pennsylvania
Giants at Philadelphia for two
games next month and then Jour
ney to Wilmington, Del. for two
games with the Harlan Giants.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAILORING BUSINESS IN HEART OF
business district; cleaning. pressing, dye
ing trade established; new HOFFMAN Press
ing Machine; Ford delivery; truck II de-
sired; sacrifice for cash. Phone Main 1884
during day or call in person at 1921 Rhode
Island ave. NV. after p. m. ap2s-tf
FOR sALE-GROCERY NOTION STOCK
and fixtures; cash, 5000: store and two
rooms rent $50 month. 1910 K st. ne.
ap21-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
WANTED-HOUSES
POULTRY.

ASK SOME OF THE BOYS THAT ARE
raising fine, chicks what they think Of
STARCHlC-A and they will point to the
bag Of sTARCPlC-A and tell you all about
Ii; they will that they never saw a
tions or condiments to fool a chick into n
false start In life; start a chick on STAR
CH1C-A and Il will keep on growing; tell
your dealer that you want sTAR-CHIC-A A
for once IN your life and that you IRE GO
ing to test his thing out to prove its truth !;
u ne will not get II for you there is a rea-
SON and GOLDEN & CO., will see that you
do get sTAR-CHIC-A in any quantity.
ap29-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
SUBURBAN

sos NEWTON ST. Mt. RAINIER.
MD White New rooms and bath
bungalow; a. m. L.; metal garage; lot
50XlJ0; possession. Price, $6.lJ0-
terms.
34th ST. MT RAINIER. ND
WhiteD-NACANT- rooms, large re-
ception hall and bath: 2-story frame
house; large garage; lot JOIlJO; newly
painted. Price, 81, SOO-terms.
DELRAY. VA.-(Whitel-5 rooms and
bath; steam heat: garage; electric light
81. 800. Terms.
TUXEDO. -(COlored) Z
rooms and bath; acres: 4 acre grape
arbor; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
REAL ESTATE.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED ux-
der our name are controlled sxclnsive-
" By ux. THEY ARE ADVERTISED
DAILY IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
We. give your badness personal and
prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-29
Linworth Juniors Win.

The Linworth Juniors defeated
the Junior High School team yes
terday By q one-sided score Of "a
70 q