Newspaper Page Text
sUmi RBORT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NETHERLANDS Nw Yt An. B yards from .oardwalk. Oveoisking :awa and ocean; capacity. uC; eleha ter. privat. bath.; over . ouside room.; have het and cold atera. WTO .EKLY- U P DAILY. SPEIAL PIEE l'EATU At Bathing prvleg from hotel. lawn tennis ert dance Soor; booklet ptals of Interest in Atlantic tiv0. AUGUST RUHWADEL. Prop-r. Try CLARENDON HOTEL VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR BEACH. All mnoern tenprovement,. Reasonable rates. Hooklet. HOTEL NEW FLORENCE Virginia Aienue, near Beach. Homeitke and l ,ct IS un weekly. $4 up dail. $! rp European plan Br&klet. K. ICHUMAN. Manager. KilkeCottar e Noted fe its tab. f toI hot and cold water baths; 1..0 daily; Is meekl#. Bathing from house.. Established s years. Book it. E CROUTHAMEL. Mgr. Going to Atlantic City? Stop at the St. Charles. ' You Will Come Again. HOTEL AR.INGTON c '".a. Open all year. R. J. Os30NE A SON. HOTEL ABSECON Virgin:a are neari Bea-h. FIREPR('OF. S^ up daily, C awr . A n.1ean pl . 51 up. Euro tea T'an D. PAINTER. THE WILTSHIRE ,g .'"O ae " and ynr Ina.e baths. inning water in rmeas. ele vatoe. Ac. :pen a'-~15.00 up week!.; A up daily. Booklet. tio mets trains. SAMU ELLS. HOTEL BOTHWELL Virgina Au-.. frond house from Beardwalk and itee PAe. Irery appointment. Hlghl standard in cuisite and serce. Booklet. J. & N. R. BOTHWELL -hms an.. .ear .a O.a.. ti.. o.. with nu."ag wate ad indi'ate bth. Reeabla tau Uabl pdr 11 a MRS J. RTORET. ATTRACTIVE RATES FOR SUPERIOR A(COMMODATINS AND LOCATION ISLESWORTH America a^ E uropen ":an Vg: a Ate. and "he Boardwa . Ca;at e0. Every appoint:t. mbding not and cold sea water bath. Orchestra. bkzee.lent Car. arnd in1L. TABOR INN Id.Lo' ii 1 on- A Exceenit table. nurf bathmg from htei:. Moder ate rate.. 14'h sease. J. P. & A. M NDPt BERKSHIRE INN Ahas open 'a;act. 3.. Ocean end V:rgi.a awe. $0 .o $1 weika , 5': Q> du v. f: up European plan. J. . DICKINSON. Hotel Ravenroyd Ohn the 'racf.'rnr o piLe cm ss.n If Chelsea. Tbnr .:v r er.a:ed. GEO. '' c'.LLINS, irop. Mtasp - IM H ANLT. lay. 'OLTHERN MARYLAND. SOLTHERN MD. FARMS St. Mary's Co., Water Fronts. All sizes. HOWARD & FREEMAN, Leonardtown, Md. OCEAN CITY. CETBRAL -if It FACING LOCATION - OCEAN H A. W. SMITH OCEAN CITY N.J. H IALE AND Fi>R RENT-EVERYTHING ma-n .a1 to offer ltid it th office. CLATTA'. HATN BR'K. In 0th sr ,e-an ^n. Nr Jer.: THE BERKELEY nt aoD Wes Ar R:- on th<- Bead MR. W. B. LYNCH. WVILDW'OOD. HOTEL DAYTON apen Li sa-. steam heat hot and cold r'nning ater pr'c aih. win 'r'or Cime spend the we! i-d F. W & A McMURRAT CAPE MA. THE COLONIAL Oo.r -kda"d i JOHN H. COLEMAN. Prop. BALTIMORE INN, Cios. to the 'ea . .ires llS' HARRISON. EXCURSIONS. FOR THE Stay-at-Homes WEEK-END TRIPS TO Old Point Comfort Virginia Beach Ocean View Handaesne Modern Stemser. "Northland" and "Southland" 2.540 Tons Daily at 4s45 P. M. from 7th sit. Va hart New York and Boston by Sea City Ticket Office. Wonodward Bldg., 731 Fifteenth Street. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXCUROION O' ST PATRI K S PARISH Baseball haes a-rd ther' Athletic iote'ts. The steamer leave. renthi Strt Whb.arf at :0 a. :. and 6'B r mn. Rr'ning. leares Marshall Halt at 6::N and .30 rm W. B. Hlibbs & Co. *.etw..... Newrk Cotton Ewampa %cefoen oa e ad. W4ahingtaa dtek Emng - LOCAL EUcURITIES boughS and sold on aas favorable terams aa weo ofter for~ trading in New York -'e"= and bonda Hibbs Building The Safest Investmenzts Are thee that do not fluctuate during dIe. turbed meoditions of the moey en stc mar. hats. Pirt leed of truet notes (dirs mort sages), wllisamred <n real etata in the Dis trict of OInnba, ostituite 'gilt-edge' ,s ,-an-al- They do not depend upon the inam rt~rnmbiliy of individuals or' cor prtioons for their statality. and are exempt bee t=a=s. as peroal property. We can -opply suhinestments in amounts from U0 Bord Snd for booklet. "Concerning Loans 'Swartzell, Rhseem & Heunsey Co., m2 m..b Sred N.ItbWUL l CRUMP IS CAMPING ON MALONE'S TRAIL Sporting Editor: As the baseball fans of Alexandria County and the city of Alexandria are anxious to witness a series of games between the Alexandria County Athletic Association team and my team, the Cardinal Athletic Club, I wish to inform you and the public of the agree ment under wnich I will be glad to meet Bill Malone', crack Clarendon nine. I am anxious to meet Malone's club in a series of games, but I insist on the fol lowing conditions: (I) That this shall be a series of five games; (2) That we toss a coin, and the winner of the toss name the grounds on which the first game is to be played. In case a play-off is neces sary for the deciding or fifth game, I de sire that it be played in Washington on some neutral ground. 431 That an effi cient umpire be obtained from one of the Washington amateur leagues suitable to both teams; 14 That each team shall keep all collections taken up on its home grounds; 13 That each team shall pay its own expenses to and from the grounds of its oppenents; (i That the home team shall furnish the halls and shall pay all expenses of promoting the game, includ mg the salary of the umpire; 7 That alf players to be eligible to play in this series must have played in at least one game before Saturday. July 1. 1916; That the said series shall start on the first Sun day in August-August A. 1916. I am willing to meet Mr. Malone or any other representative of the Alexandria County Athletic Association at the office ot the sporting editor of The Washington Herali to draw up an agreement concern ing these games. Thanking you for past favors and hoping the A C. A. A. will make an early responce. I remain yours truly, HARVEY C. ('RUMP. Manager of Cardinal A. C. Alexandria. WA BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL. Lord Baltimore Club to Hold Events on July 4. A monster athletic carnival will be held on July 4 at the West Arlington Country Club. just outside of Baltimore, under the auspices of the Lord Balti more Club Entry blanks for the meet are now being distributed, and may be secured at any of the Washington sporting goods houses or at the sporting rooms of this paper. The events on the program are 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, running broad jump, one-mile run, and five-mile run. Prizes will be as fol lows Five-mile run, first prize, silver !oving cup: second prize. gold medal; third. fourth and fifth prizes, silver medals; sixth to tenth prizes inclusive. bronze medals A gold medal will also 'e given the first novice man to finish. A handsome silver loving cup to the t, am of five men scoring the lowest num ber of points In the other events the prizes wall be gold medal for first pjace, =lver for second, and bronze medal for th:rd. Saylor to Coach F. and M. Eleven. L.ancaster. Pa . June 11 -0. W Saylor, graduate of Franklin and Marshall Col IGe. his been 'hosen as physical director and footbal; coach. He will succeed John M. Reed. Motor Gossip By "1" GROGAN. Carelessness is not confined to any one class of humans; those who drive auto mobiles are endowed with their share, and one of the straws showing the direc tion of the wind is found, so to speak, in the big stones left on most every rural and suburban hill of any steepness. If for some reason a car Is forced to stop on the hill, the rear wheels are scotched with the biggest rocks in sight, and when the car pulls away the geological spect mens. being unblessed with motive power or volition, remain, a menace to traffic. That the menace is not an empty one has been sharply brought home to many a motorist passing down. instead of up, and at better speed than is wholly pru dent. This is a case where a friend in need should he cast aside as soon as the required service has been rendered. B. J. MacMullen, well known as an automobile sales executive has recently "oined the Chalmers Motor Company as assistant sales manager, according to an announcement made by Paul Smith. vice president of the Chalmers selling division. "Mr. MacMullen's long and varied ex perience in marketing motor cars will prove a valuable adition to the Chalmers sales staff," said Mr. Smith yesterday. Starting with the White company in 1Y. Mr. MacCullen was connected with that company's New York branch for several years. He joined the Willys-Over land company in 1910 as a factory and special representative, and has remained with that concern for the past six years. ince 1914 he has been general manager of the Pacific Coast zone with headquar ters at San Francisco. -He is widely acquainted with dealers I In all sections of the country and will specialize in increasing Chalmers dealer efficiency.' Under present arrangements Sales Man ager Frank B. Willis will have three as sistants, including F. H. Smith, W, J. Drumpelmann and B. J. MacMul!en. Members of the Society of Automobile Engineers, the organization of motor car I experts who govern the technical desti nies of the industry, have recently been making a close study of the proper rela tion of standardized parts to the manu facture of cars. For the discussion of this Important subject a - symposium was held in De ttoit last week and the address of the evening was made by Harry M. Jewett. president of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Ccmparv Mr. Jewett's remarks were made from the business man's standpoint rather than from the purely technical angle and his views on the problem of how far a manufacturer of cars should go In the making of the parts of his car prompted an interesting discussion In Iwhich many familus engineers took part. The tendency in the industry of late has very apparently been toward the further elimination of manufacturIng ef'fort on the part of the car builder. Mr. Jewvett was therefore merely voicing present symptoms, or current trend, in so far as he expounded the advantages of assembling standardized parts. In this connection the Paige president pointed out that even the makers of standard accessories are adopting the assembly tng Idea, so far has the modern idea of specialization progressed. Thus, a great many axle companies today are buying gears that go into their units; gear set makers do the same thing, buying gears and malleables and machining and as sembling them. There are certain things that car man ufacturers seldom make, bearings, for example. Usually these are patented processes requiring Intricate and costly machinery and the car maker can pur chase a bearing from a firm makIng a specialty of this part and secure a bet ter article at a cheaper price than he could possibly produce In hIs own fac tory. It would not be an economical policy to install the machinery for certain parts. Take, for example, rear axle housings. Unless productIon were extraordinarily1 large the press to produce these housings would be idle three-quarters of the year. It was one of Mr. Jewett's points that makers of cars of a certain high prIce must make more parts than others simply In order to secure the Individuality theIr price necessitates. It was Mr. Jewett's contentIon, however, that condItIons de termine to what extent car buIlders shall make ptarts. There Is no uniformIty and LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. FIRST RAO3-BSeing; 3-ea-olds and upward; air furlon. Lad. 0; Reth Otriekland. w; BaHino, 101; *Ulea Jimmie, 11; Yallab. 10; Bean Spiler. 101; Type. 10; Luke Mae. 101: *York Lad. 10; Choctaw. 11l; Uncle Hart. 111; Grosvener, 111; Coreopei, 1:1; Politenesa i1. SiKCOND RACF-Seing; 3-year-olds and up ward; one mile. Ralph S.. 81; Peruidn. 12; *Miss Pannie. N; Borgo. ; Taper Tip. 18; Harwood. 106: Col. Tom Green., 10; Breokfeld. 11. THIRD RAO-Belling; 3-year-olda and npward; ii ulongs. Water War. 10: Becloud, 106; Pert Light. 101; *Droll. 112; Wanda Pitser. 113; Skile. Knob, 115; Bill Joe. 1:1. FOURfrH RArE--The Lyndon Handicap; brear olds and upward; mix furlongs. Bare and Sta, :M; Converse. 106; Amason, 10; Hawthorne, 113; Bringhuret, 1:; Water Blossom, 126. FIITH RACE-The Spring Trial Stake; 5.00 added; 2-year-olds: fire furlongs. High Gear, 106; RHoewood. 101; America, 105; Judge Young. Ill; Buford, 111; Green Jone., ill; George C. one. ill; Berlin, 121; Harry Kelly, 124. Judge Young and Green Jones. W. H. baker entry; George C. Love and Harry Kelly, John W Schorr entro 11XTH RACE-Pure 3hear-oids and upward; mile and seventy yards. John W. Klein. gA; Capt. Rees, 90; Dr. Moore. 90; Brook.. 9"; Votary. 00; Pif, r., 106; Egmont. 101; Bonanza, 113. SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-old. and up ward: mile and one eighth. Lady Worthington. 43; Helen 11.. 99; St. Charleote. 102; Water Proof, '05; Flitaway. 107; *lmpresion, 112; George Itneach, 110. ;am R. Meyer. 10. BELMONT ENTRIES. FIRST RACEelling; 2year-olds; fee furlonge. straight. *Rebel, 102; Ed Garrian, OT; Alone at List, 104: 'Lantana. 104; Mia. 107; *Aimee '.. 106: *Kathryn Gray, 10g; *51io Lighter (im ported,. 0; Riverdale, 112; *None Shch. 111. SirND RACE--One mile; -year-olds and up, mald. [hoea. 100; }'air Count, E121, Woodward. 1:2. Half Ruk. 1;31. THIRID 1CACE-Sellig: 3-year-old, aix and one half furlong., main course. School toy, 112. 'Ataka 104; Lily Heaven., :11; Flag Day. 116. *V irgoua W . 100. FOIURTH RAC-Selling 4-year-olds and upward; mile and me-half. *Pandean, 114; *Armament. 16: Menlo Park, 103. FIFTH RACE--Tie Grand National Steeplechaae; handicap. +vear-old, and upward; about three iles Duike of Duluth. 1S; Brentwood. 10;. l.csander, 10C; Chery Malotte. 152; Pebeto. 1I; Fimnt Lg'ita. 134. The weight o Lyaander nclude penalty of lee pounda. SIXTH RACE-Hghwater Handicap. 4.year.olda and upward. mile and one-half, on flat- Little Nealer. 1I0. Paystreak. 14; i'orphat. 157; Chivalry. IS. Seelwod. 145; Vile, 130; Martian. 147. BLUEBONNETS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-Four and wne-ha:f furlongs: 00 added. 3-sear-olds, foaled in Canada. Racard, 104; P-nt. R. 114; J W. Hnnle,, 111. laell. H.. 10f; Britannia. 10s Barard and Capt. B.. Giddings and Mel.one entr. SEOYIND RACR.-4bnidationa, fie furlongs; 5600 added: 2-year-old. Queen of Th. Sea. II Vti toria. 105. Lady Moll. 111; King Fliher, 106; Blue Ira. Belle. .1:; Lynetta. 106; Idolita. 101, Rey Kn l, 111. THIRD RACE-Selling 1100 added; 3year-olda aid rmnard; handicap .ix filniga. Pontefract. 11:; King Worth. 114. Brave Cunarder. 114; Martin Casca. 10. Miramiebi. 113; Scaramnruch, 12. FOCRH RACE-teeplechase; selling; added. 4-lear-ilds and upward; about two miles JuIer ce.i' 1i .Ldy Butterfly. 133 Frtiylee. 143; Indian Arow :18, Morpeth. 116. Lly Parton. IS C'o aure. 1. FIFTH RAfCFr-Ccndition. oe mile; $107 added; 3-year-odle and upward. Harhard. 10: King Ne rne. 106; All Smiles. 1:0. Robert Bradles, 140, King K.. 110. SIXTH RACE-Selling. $600 added. liear-olda and upward; mile and one-fourth. Prinee Phila -spe. 102. Fidng Feet. 1. 'Capt. Parr, 0f; Bab, Siter. 102. Goldy. 101; Slumberer. 110; Gair. 101 -RVEN\TH RACE-Selling, $300 added, 3yea olds and upward. one mile Budweiser. :11; Mr Slark. 116; Phil T 106; Patty Regan. 107; Luther. ! .; Nigadoo. 10; Fairli. 107; Lad, Mean, 103; Pardneir. 114; Wid oren . 10'; Chad Buford. 10; The tasher, 107; Bendel. 116; Snrpi. .:; Audre Auatln. '; Doctor Kendal!. 111. . Oakland Gets Crandall. Oakland. Cal . June 11.--Otis Crandall, one-time Giant and later with the Fed erals, has been purchased by the locals from the St Louis Browns, It was an nounced toda H. HERALD CONTAINING THE NAMES AND ADI AUTOMOBILES, Herald readers who fail to find in this or dealers listed below will GASOLINE CARS. AL BURN-PATHFINYDER AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES CO. 643 Maryland av ne. Phone Lincoln 1534. CADILLAC THE COOK & STODDARD CO. 1138 Connecticut AV. Phone N. 7810. CROW ELK-HART CROW MOTOR SALES CO. 131; New York av. Phone Main 6420. JEFFERY HURLEY & EARLY. INC.. 1220 Connecticut aV. Phone N. 5694. MAXWELL H. B. LEARY, JR.. 1321 Fourteenth SL Phone North 4434. METZ-EMPIRE CARTERCAR SALES CO.. 1333 Fourteenth SL Phone North 1304. PACKAR - THE LUTTRELL CO.. 1214 New Hampshire aV. Phone West 985. PIERCE-ARROW' FOSS-HUGHES CO.. 1141 Connecticut av. Phone North 3403. PULLMAN-KING WM. BARNHART & CO., 1707 Fourteenth at. Phone North 196. REO-OAKLAD IOMITHT REW MOTOR CO., 1337 Fourteenth at. Phone N. 510. SAXON RECORD AUTO CO.. 631-3-5 Mase. av. n.w. Phone MaInI 23. THE COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 8111 Fourteenth 01L Phone Main 3174. STEiARNdS POTOMAC MOTOR CAR Ce)., 11.26 ConnectIcut av. Phone North 2000. VELIE FOS5-HUGHES CO.. 1141 Connecticut av. Phone North 3403. TRUMBULL NATIONAL MOTORISTS ASSN., Sixteenth at. and Park road. Phone Columbia 5422. BAKER-RAUCHLANG-. BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE. 1204-08 New Hampshire av., 1107-11 M st. Phone West 451-459. DETROIT EMERSON & ORME. 1407 Hi at. Phone MaIn 7606. ELECTRIC CARS. NILDURN MILBURN SALES CO., 126 Connecticut av. Pham. North 2aaa NOTE-I will be at Atlantie City, June 13 to 1%. atteadang the amnut onvention of the Natomat Aasaeiatto. of Drugles Phystelaao. Back Monday, the 19th. There Are 37,000 Drugless Physicians, and 28,000,000 Devotees of Drugless Healing in the United States. DISEASE YIELDS TO SCIENCE AND HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT DRUGS OR SURGICAL PROCEDURE A LIBERAL AND SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN OF MORE THAN 541 YEAR.S' PRAC TICE, the last 13 IN THIS CIT1. whose SLCCESS In the TREATMENT of LOOMOTO-R-ATAXA, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, HARDENING of the AR TERIES, HEART DISEASE. ASTH MA. INSOMNIA. RHEUMATISM. PARALi IS. LAME HACK. PAINS In the BACK. BACKACHE, LUM tA4,O, INDIGESTION. ULI.CERS and (ANGERS of the sTOMACH, Dl5 EASES of the U'RINARI and (.EN ERATIVE ORGANS. and AL. All. rC MENTS of the BLOOD CIRC1.LA TION that ACCOMPANI If nt (AUSE the SERIOUS NERVOTS All AENTS that UNFIT both MEN and WOMEN for HItSINESS. han been SO MAIKED and PHENOME NAII.I l CtttESFI1.. that the) HlAVE KINDI.Y consented. for the benefit of St PFFRINI. HUMANITY --its well as mine--to the use of their names a REFEi4HENlt-F. Please note that it wIIl CU tE 101. after the JOHNS HOPKINS' PItSH(ic14\ and other E160 A1.1.1 EMINENT PHI SI C IAN%-of thin .t--HAIE FAIl. E) D-PROVIDED you have NO FINAN(IAI. or OTHER NLORRIES and are ABLE to tET to MY OF. .. y' IFICF WlITH Ot"T ASSISTNCE. At Lent come and ee mne. It ""Ill do PoRF good, and it costa 1x0t NOTH PROF Heer . ' I Phi ... f5I to learn just what It will do TI- Po D glen. Prbsiciar for yo . REFERENCES BY PERMISSION \TI TrEItA- Rt MILTON . aa, .t M 1F ,... 5IR 'I 'IN R 1 1T, 1 -3\ t .: I\ It 1 - P i4 1* 5'r. a - . MN H I It'i !)A:IN 's r'a, -,.c r Io ::,-'a I N a Tr r ll \ 1;1 .4 rcaU:E r : a s ery 1. ' tlr f a.i .. :t : I - c * 'aliT Ir~ ^i ". -4 ,a;T^:: 11.1:- . H:A + rr Itlao', r'+I.5 P'N I-! TI N'',+. VIA -.V - l ,aH-t H'. '' 0H A g, iT I . \ r r. & Hai 'v! e r" i . H. +PIf-"~ r . --:-..L -li. . !' H!. A T ', -, a - : - . -ce BOOKLET AND CONI.TVTIO' FREI:- I 401 4-1STANT. PROF. H N. D. PARKER With .0 Year' Fxperegre. TH TTHIRTEEN IN TH1S CITY. Hours, 10 4. M. to S P. M. unda , 3 to . P. M. OFFICE, 710-715 BOND BUILDING Fornerl. 11'2"2 11th Street N. ll.. Washinton. I). C. A Square Deal for Esverb od'. This 4d In (.sod for lour First Treatment. MISS IIRfINIA K. HOI.T. 1 4('T1I TRPATI-ENT FOR lADIENl 4\D t HIIDHF.-N HOt tS. I to 4 P. SIt. OFFICE 5N It EIfID-5t I. 141 1 N "'. N. Al. TABLE BOARD. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1NT K ST Nl NEXCELLED TABLE na i, tw ms' 50 cr Z ee. - - _1.50.-Plano Tuning.--l.5O MANY TEAR- AT ut}P, n \ 11..\"ITy P .NTN\. 4\D PP4'ERH4N\(Iat. LERS IN WELL-KNOWN PLEASURE a t' e'a-F:-\ \ ND SUPPLIES. T _'__nc mny further information about the cars CARPET CLEANN(.. mailing the coupon below. ARPECr .\r R1I - P r er. TIRES. s INDow THE CHEW-GOUCHER CO.- T'\p Nt 1 U '. : I S 4'''> "We cn plase you and we will." Penn Y:van:a Vacuum Cups -- 1620 Fourteenth North 6003 MOVING. PACKI G. STORING JONES-KESSLER RIBBER TIRE CO. Free moving or at.'? "G" TREAD TIRES-MARATHON r. \ . or N. :1314. TIRES. -'tI's THI-'Eft a 605 and 612 st. Plnne M. 104L ' IIt E (0.. 912 1621 14th st. Phone N. 4509. NIwht Ph. N. 2 WILSON-GOUCIER TIRE CO._ EDLCATIONAI. Tires and Repairs. 1705 Fourteenth t. North 291. ACCESSORIES. ZENITH CARBURETERS--FEDERAL - - 1, TIRES FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY Co. FOR SACOE-MISCELNEOUS 476 Penno. av. Phone M 3445. NEW AND FEAUTIFULLI ILL ---------_______ trated Life cf Dr. Booker !1 Wann. lLOSRVC rton. Pooks recady for del:very. AUTO SERVICE CO.- Agents' outfit maled on receipt of 1I Supplies of all kind."pstage Addre B. . 1946 New Hampshire av. JOHNSTON. Inc 11_6 Pa ave. ow. North 612. Waahington. D. C B. F. ZIMMERMAN-. Stewart-Warner Service Station 1317, Fourteenth at. n r; T \\ l "::: 'T I North 2003. _ .--. -. -a' . - BOYCE MOTOMETERS--G A BR EEL :7-[ SNUIBERS- '-re .e ' bt Service Station. 1318 14th t. Irvin I Donohoe. Phone N. 2746.SAL-ATOMOBILES NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. oeLa1d P\ r~'>r TtISA1 9TEAO \LTU "Everything for the car owner." bil-. Su N. J. ae. cw L~v.: "t3. 1330 New York av. Phone Main 6800. FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS. RECORD AUTO CO.- 'FEx-i TLR' OR RENT 110.1 S Ti, . 631-3-5 Mascs. av. ~ ~ a: c- - xca. Phone Mlain 23-24.TPIRTRRE&.S~~C UNION f.ARAGE--'ta. I'~in~a~tIR~raoTT Supplies-day or nlght. '175E , ilmnoa G at. between Sixtn and Seventh. ' - Main 6596. eaNte.tIsa. VUILCAN AUTOMOBILE GOODS--SIIUAS( 14th and P eta.MR.RWNL m'Tae Phone N. 720. ~tcr i~ce bscr cce ~5 TOPS AND SEAT COVERS. ea''an Fda raS.v1.,-.3153. ACME AUTO TOP CO.______ "Washington's Foremost Auto Top Ca. ___ 1421 Irving st.________________ SPhone Cl. 276.MR.AYR .'e'a ear T.AMPS AND RADIATORS. - N -~ TO c 1edfa MOORE &CO-T EZ NCG Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctora. P1MCU40PSHC All work guaranteed. I~sa.n41e.lleI ~e 806 John Marshall Place. 4~ItEETSRET Phone M6. 1648. - 1AIi'II .5 TAINI MOVIN . R.KIG LSYNG N OPN.Trt nse. N. 334, na ordl N.'mi l~dls tiT.(L AGNE C~.. 912 s. - 3 12t h P. . 1fr. EDUCA ID.L FORMSLE-MISCbEhedTu.ANE atS. WILSatudfenly, Dr. Sunday. Juneash 1)r.gttonp.ks red forIN de~e-y lAents ouft maucy Eikon andeipt of 1 cen-t eMero Jessae AddrelssBn F Nr ot o. eneral -erbat. FONAEr-AUTOMBINS. Aeldedle-.zrus ee-nessdsEM.L~ ____________ed. Ga.- Dr..-;. C. L214 Fi. PROPOSALS. CNtYE'1Y0ATES SLi&TK, Omc:T7W SECetar. Wa.',lngtoa D r. M, L. 1t. PeFaled po00rI -1Il be itethed at tis a~ies auil 1. &elod JUN II 9. for, loenfaieh arm taoo17 for tbe ..a. of the. Polttd States Seatesa fa. th lb. ysci en cding June W 151 Black forma Me IaC.Doee. aboawog the QteOUt, nd gosilt.. of a.& ecti-le and tb. tarm of bond Itt Mt lagd b, th. ede,' mod suet... .,111 be tormuedt no "pln 1.010 1- th.a offi't l'.opraa h.kl, be wdorind -Poiei. fo 6tatloam, forthe. tUnited State (moat.' mod be 4smetal to JAMES M RAKER Recttar.' of the lttted States Senate 'Quealut, I) ' Pr 1 i. and gr.m oa ~t . dci .r'od t thise aCao,'fr. of t 'Iat-ge bet''. t. h'o., noae aT.re. JA~tIL. M BAKER, Swgtanr OPPCE OF THlE C"MM1 nSIU'%LP. !ttOTA]CT Of C.&'mbta Juo A. 1916 -'...d I.'0In. oil: be ieeaoi~ at 'i''e o~ie oif tht 5r.", E. t Boardl of ('.tslm. Roen 5Q' Tow,tti Ri tag, .nU! Y r clack 1. J1 \} : :91( :.v ' rushing sad li-sChn8 a r.. "a.rt .-I~ -m' In the~ 'tl*.*o hrCtOO; R..'dn 7'.a t '0.t tcie bt.,, Se.rtoot ao. }:,rt ,t,~va .n aem. WaL:or' P' r P-a torn.l .' ;r euet-ftnaooa an: .. "n-'m rt" flnrn.', na ht rbin fomta 2e 'r gin.,m. Boo. 4L' Dtatrl't Bulldog Wa 0gb~a 11. ( Ot'ER P NEW MAN~ It',5 BRt'9W\ LOW, (HARLE5 R KIt 7 %'rmoi". P C. Dlotnort of (chiatla. R Ia, i.oon c. IC :9;6 .1-Wje prot.. .t it h. .:vrod w 0-_.t~. JI'NE 1.5, 1516 ftor lb. r'.-o'.oa. and ,,tow dloft4 the 'l~ay! .oar ..ding J :,~ 9: ' ! much ',d rna'rta t a..a rts :. sa . miny. tv.n. f t'. Pliston iOrrnmr' ".m.,oo. and farm r"i Ar't',' I Kott, t I 1trNt~ Rwl.sag (,LlT"LR P \I2WMAN UO1,i9 IiRiWNU4W 'H A HL?' X NI K'fZ. r. a~momr.n, r. r 'pFfl"E 'P EH C M JStNER ] W A h 1tt-, r r" 1- :.ml0 Wa~t .goo fury . '116S -toolr .,t-'t.aL. ea:. r"- -t nnall~'t.W P i-t t:ldr ro ^pao a' . v m J1SE ~ 9!6 t~ t'h.i.t'iog and d.t1.g un.'. ', :', Ibaro Ir r' C p ,d, care and 4.m -' mm . -'ta "a . ,h *t.noi run. ' :r1-a''on t' .'a 'i-ic 'LOFI P '.TW3IA\, I11 BROM'I !?.:." 'P C~dlIC. ba. WI '17 tor. atv.' '9" . .a." -e"osae ao': i "'al a' r goift.~l I""'. :/.? Ifltnn-' Ri-;id cg 'ti-u ^ '15 LS (:9:6 t'r' ?'isbatg aed delhv.ttg P r' M. 'r" .. ' :v^ "'ns C-r to,. warn t~trt .u1t *'"t.,'"- . "a. r-r er*-t&a r"Irtat. a-.d '"r-s if rs t, t -L bih (u.. Cal .;of s1 ^cb ' 'h tr x'as.- Offloro PI C . Rees 3 l6,z- n~ E ,'o~ CtLIAIII P N9'WtdAN LCI! 5R"31WNc/)tt C'HARL5SA p KIt" (~itot P ~~ 1" AUCTION SALES. TNlT 'TEF- ALP. r,' 'At'AILE T1HK51IT "'F01 R'rh I''1LLINC . \tMFI2ER 'a. V t-C5T.LN\, t' F'\ t: 'iV'RTHl.AuT I''. ' a-ea:". I.r r' -.r +'i-i,'a d.. , " \ sac re" -'t'. 'P'S" S. 'T9- FL-lift "H. :71I A "I r Ett -r' ' '. l" * .. - I'S "a. . r n A 4,i - N! 0'.r. ''Oca. r Mr~ ' ' ..'V t.. aa. -r A' *flp OM'sa" r bs0'ol N,... ,.. i tt SPECIAL. NOTICE. National University THE LAW SCHOOL ,45th l..i Summer Sessions T -' r - .. cc ' .r : k - ' r r - a'r r :e'ne.. PRINTERS -- -- l_.a O-ar A 3peI.+ fr L o a b.AueRas, . 1L Ph \ R\ A' ALRT A "1}' ~ a a!A'o :I.&'7 A .. '~. :it _a:5 '. r' 'er a' art 'a' V.'',. I a s-rar 'C " '' a ::g-.: ' 'o as: a' Ib -}t <0 '1T' CTANT. f'4 P AlAl A\I' TI' - CIA..! l P.i iA\ . A SCa.I~i .' .o oa ;'ea- HRit "1'}AtEli . .sy Fla" - - "a BIG AUTO DERBY IS WON BY DARIO RESTA Chicago, June 11-Resta, easy. This is not hyphenated English. but an ac curate account of the finish of the second international derby at Speed way today, after a sustained flight of speed over the 300-mile route of a lit tle better than ninety-nine miles an hour. it was a new record for the race, and the second victory for Dairo Recta. He set the mark over a 500 mile route last year at 97.58 miles an hour, and at that time he traveled the distance faster than any man had ever made it before. Resta won easily on the last lap, but up to that time he had engaged in two duels of speed, first with Rick enhacher for more than 100 miles and then with De Palma for 198 miles. And there was a thrill a minute for every one of the 40,000 spectators. On the back stretch, in next to the last lap of the course, after they had alternated in the lead almost lap for lap. Dc Palma, driving a Mercedes. made his final spurt and was passing the flying Italian in his Peugot when he suddenly dropped back. Potomacs Play Tulips. The Potomac A. C. will line up against the Tulip A. C. this evening on No. 1 diamond. Monument Lot. The following players are requested to report at o o'clock: M. McCoy, J. McCoy, Stevens, Newton Bond, H. Fones. S. Fones. Grif fith. Langley, Tucker. Goldstein. Berry, Williams, Crawford, Spine. H. Fitzgerald, Pifinger, Spitzer. Hollis. and Donnelly. Franklyns Win Two. The Franklyn team took a morning game from the Capitol Heights team yes terday, 9 to 5. and one in the afternoon from the Columbia tram, it to 7. For games address P. Little, 717 Tenth street northwest. LOST. f8T-OLD.FAS !ONED G OLD BREARTPIN; tars red carbuncle setting, ,s'ued as heirloom; Jun. 7. near D. A. R. Hall. Mfra 0. G. I.TNCH, 85 Newton t.. Brookland. Phone North -56. Re ward. e6ST- aiRI a N ST. N1 . LUlEELTON stter. female. r ame "Nellie. * Regard for same WILLIAt STEEP. LOSTilOLD, AND ENAME:.. MASONIC DOU &A, eale tatch (harm. Suitable reari. A. w ROOSIE, Pennon Ofre. HELP WANTED-MALE. 8FItRMAN WITH LICENSE OF THIRD-CeA, ergirser: refereaes reqmred Y. M. C. A.. 1-35 G t. nw. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Desirous of earning vacation money should call at the businese office of The Washington Herald and -- quire for the circulation depart ment for full particulars. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. MtIID.LE-A .ED LAl' FOR REPAIRING ANI me.;:' a,,ur., etc. PAGE S LAUNDRY CO. F20 F . t WANTED MISCET.A U WANTEDI FT RNITERE FOR 'A'H SEI., your goods to the man who gpets the mat money. See HOPWOO' D. 8t sad K. FOR RENT-ROOMS. 47 L ST. NW -FINE. I AR.E. NEWLY FT IR n;te,1 roomn, sing!. Cr en nti ';. T~ le'sah: rices att r v. AUTO DIR TRESSES OF THE WASHINGTON DE MOTOR TRUCKS, ACCESSORIES, A feature what they desire or who want eceive this information by clipping and MOTOR TRUCKS. SMITH-FORtM-A-'itUCK Yonr nNi and 83 i 0" REC(ORD ALTO CO. t olasso Ave. KOEHLER CROW MOTOR SALES CO. b19 Twelfth at. Phone M. 1196. HUDFORD TR'CKS WASHINGTON HUDFORD CO. Service station rear 1310-12 L st. nw. Phone M. 7782. Night phone M. 6151. THE HERALD carries more Auto Advertising and more Auto News than any other caper in Washing ton. TIRES. RERRIMAN. YOUR TIRE MAN. Vermont av. and L at. Phone M. 4071. SILVER STAR TIRE WORKS Two old tires makes one good tire. Let us do your work. VWe know how. There is a difference. 1828 14th St. ow. Phone North 2526. DIAMOND TIRES The new velvet rubber. National Electrical Supply Co. 1330 New York av. Phone M. 8880. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Most mniles per dollar. 824 Fourteenth st. Main 3297. MILLER 'fIRES "GEARED TO THE ROAD." THE CIRCLE TIRE CO. (INC.), 1214 Fourteenth at. Phone N. 55'16. SWINEHART TIRES----. 1 neumatic and solid. Our prices are' 425 New Jersey av. Lincoln 75. LE ROY LIVINGSTON--.. Hood Tires. 1611 Fourteenth etL North 1246. INFORMATIC Herald Automobile Directory. Please send me the following info Your name................... Your adIdresa.................. Or telephoni Main 3300 and ask