davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
ENTHUSIASM GROWS AS
CLOCK CLIMBS UPWARD

Continued from page ~
the erection Of the building by the
lowest responsible Perth Amboy
contractor are reasonable and excel
lent, and the Campaign Executive
Committee will warmly endorse and
recommend this policy to such build
ing committee as shall be hereafter
appointed.
Campaign Executive Committee,
adrian Lyon, Chairman"
Set Your Watch by the Clock.
1t Is said that several have been
noticed trying to make their watch
es agree with the great o'clock"
Last night about 7 o'clock those
standing on the junction of Smith
and State streets saw several on
sulting their timepieCes, evidently
to see if they agreed with the great
clock. One man stood on the cor
ner some time trying to figure out
why his new watch was half an hour
behind the clock. Very likely he
has subscribed today and possibly
tonight his time will agree with the
Y. M. G. A. clock.
Seldom have more enthusiasts
meetings ever been held in Perth
Amboy than those held every noon
at campaign headquarters when
luncheon Is served to the workers.
The reports of the captains are re-
ceived with cheers as the contribu-
tions mount up. A feature Of these
meetings are the stirring addresses
given by prominent men while the
totals are being ascertained. Rev.
DR.. William E. Palmer, pastor Of
Simpson M. E. church, was the
speaker yesterday. He said:
Men: l would be very happy
to let you go on adding to your re-
ports; / don't know as l feel as Mr..
Coburn does about it. OF our
we knew hat you could carry this
campaign through; Of course We
knew that II you started out you'd
do lido it easily and grandly, but
the finest thing to my mind that |
have seen Is the splendid touch of
humanity in 1t all; OF brotherhood;
the standing shoulder to shoulder
by all these men, representatives OF
the best type Of men Of this city; u
coming together as l suppose you
never have before. You will never
forget these days, you viii always
remember them, and some day you
will realize what you have accom-
plished.
You surely must be greatly en-
%couraged with this very human, this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
IS LICENSED
AS ARCHITECT
George W. Brooks May Start
in Business Here.

George w. Brooks, of 1873 Madl-
son avenue, for the past seven years
a draughtsman, has secured a Ii
cense as a registered architect In
this state. He may shortly go in
the architectural business for him
self in this city, although he re
fuses to divulge his plans for the
future as yet.
Mr.. Brooks has studied and work
ed in the architectural business for
the past sever years OF SO. He took
up a course in the International Cor
respondence Schools and is now stu
dying in Columbia College. For the
past few years he has been employed
in the architectural offices Of j. X.
Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
ADD TO PLANT
AT ROOSEVELT
Warren QuinIan Asphalt Com
pany Build New Tanks.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, May 28:-Work on the
addition and new tanks of the War
ner Quinlan Asphalt Company on the
outskirts of this place is being rush
ed. Nearly all of the old buildings
f<e being repaired and several new
ones are under the course Of erec-
ton. The additions and new work
Will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 and when completed will
give employment to several hun
dred more men than at the present
time. Officials of the concern in
tend to make this place their main
station. Six new storage tanks are
under construction, which will be
completed in several months. Gangs
of men are rushing the work and it
1t expected to have the entire plant
in operation in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Illustrated Summer Fashion Book

With every copy of next Sundays
complete Fashion Book. illustrated
in colors and edited by May Man
ton, the celebrated fashion expert.
There will also be q new 16-page
Joke Book in %colors, and two com
plete stories-one by Anna Katha-
rtne Green and one by Jack London;
also the words and music of a song
from the we'll known opera PA
t~ience." Order in advance, Deal
ers' supply limited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
FREEHOLD WILL
HAVE FLIGHTS

The hydro-aeroplane in which 0.
G. Simmons will make flights at
Freehold on Decoration Day, was
taken from Soldiers Beach yester-
day to the machine shops Of R. j.
Collier at Wickatunk for repairs.
To have the machine In working or
der mechanics under the direction
OF Mr.. Simmons will work day and
night. Mr.. Simmons IN company
with Mr.. Mamma will entertain the
thousands at Freehold on Thursday.
1t is expected hat Collier will re-
sumo making flights at Soldiers next
week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

cago 100000
Gag cago o'.....'........ 100000
nc ron tt o'................ 100000
mort. r. /. .'.......... 1o0,O OC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
THE 1919 CAR.

If you are thinking Of purchasing
an automobile would 1t not be a
wise precaution to first read the
opinions Of a score or more of me-
chanical experts? Including expert
ences of seasoned motorists, truths
about different cars, all the big au-
tomobile sporting news and dashing
cuts of r~unabouts and touring
models, the Automobile Section of
the Sunday Philadelphia Press is an
interest and a help to the enthusi-
asst. See next Sundays smartly
edited edition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

Mrs. s B.. Elkins, to Elk
ms, w. Va. .......... 100, 600
Benz. Tousey, to Syracuse. 100000
e. r. Wood. to Toronto. SO.
Amoskeag Mfg. Co, to
Manchester, N. II. ..... $4,000
Geo. Eastman, to Rochester 10000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
SALE OF PROPERTY

Unimproved property on the
southerly side of Smith street near
Goodwin street, known as lot 4 In
block lat, has been sold by Peter
A. Johansen to Michael Dudas
through Stephen F. Somogyi. as
counsel. The new owner plans to
improve the land by erecting a store
and dwelling house upon It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
1000 Chesr at Morristoun.

wv
After practically ignoring President
Taft during the first three days Of his
New Jersey trip, Colonel Roosevelt In
his speech here to a crowd OF more
than 1000 opened up again on the
president. He replied sharply to Mr..
Taft's declaration that Roosevelt had
left the country with a deficit, while
the Taft administration bad shown a
surplus.
The colonel made the ( plain that
at the close Of his admin, alton the
governments income was rom $780,
600, 600 to &30O,0O0 900 in excess Of its
expenditures, much of this money be
of making the authorized bond ISSUES.
There are just one or two points
that l want to speak to you about"
said Colonel Roosevelt. Recently MI.
Taft has dwelt upon the fact that my
administration left a deficit. 1t did
not. Mr.. Taft can say that only by
taking one year and emitting the other
six and one-half. On the whole in the
seven and one-half years of my admin
istration the income exceeded the eK-
~penditures by somewhere between
5000, 100000 and $900,0 900, 900. So much
so that we almost had too much surplus
and, although congress authorized US
to issue bonds for building the Pan
anna canal during my administration,
most of the expenditures on the Pan
nma canal until tho last year were paid
for out Of the surplus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
REPORT FOR TUESDAY
Y. III. G. A. Campaign Report for Tuesday.
GRAND TOTAL

The following amounts indicate the reports submitted Tuesday
noon by the teams of the Business Mems and Young Mems Com
mittees though their captains, and the standing of the teams:
Business mems Committee, A. G. Clark, Chairman.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEANE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwESTY-THIRD STREET,
IN. fsp Royal Special. hourSl. 9m CRoy.i
spscaD. lloo g. n. q 90. Sm (RoJsl Limited. 8
hoursl. SO SM p m. and sl2l5 niEht s1.1
4 N Diners and Pahor Ca1 day tztn.
slsepers 'l2i5 night open at 1000 .. n
tPhladeiphia and Atlantic CitJ. n 90 Sm. sIlN
q N. ToO. 5n tsm .. N.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR.
(Week days. 90 a. N TO 900 p nj
rs. 800. t53o. T0o. IN. $50. IN, 90,
iesp; 1000. ITO &. n, 120o noon. Tl2S, roc
uIS 400. 800 t3an. p3o. r1o. HAs. $50.
tSo9 $50. fe0o SsSo. 90. so. fsoo ro11
1oslo .nso. 'T2a5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 80 q N, rs. so p n.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LoUIsvILLH
p:lo g. N. I:io ?. N. 'f2io night
PTTTsBURG. $40 an, rs. 7aa p N. .1ss
night tsleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. SIo p N, COLUMBUS. 50
.. m
WHEELING. $40 q m. 50 p n
Schedules ~ local trains al ticket ofncrs
Daily. tExeept Sunday. Sunday oily.
TELEPHONES at following ticket Ones: ni
@ st NV. Main lJsi: sls Pennsylvania ava. Main
-: Union stati5n onAce. Main iSso
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

Juarez, Mexico, March s.-The talent
received one Of the severest bumps Of the
meeting to-day when five straight favor
ties were moved down. Maniac being the
only one TO reward his players. The sup
posed good thing, Sidney Peters, was
beaten by a head. A terrific plunge was
made on this horse throughout the coun-
try. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-FiTe furlongs. jim Rutherford, III
lEstspl. to !. won; Dolly Boy, loo Small to
). second; Billy Mayhuc is Uohnsonl, Is to l.
third Time. l:1l. Lavender Lass. Iwalani. Strit
Brighton. Ethel wicS, Henry Williams Bitter
Water and Crow Robb also ran-
SECOND RACE-FiIs furlousx. Eve PadWisC.
i9 tEstepl, 10 TO ], won: Sidney Peters, l02 Hill
even, second; Ramsey. lOs Garter, 6 TO l. third
Time, lIo. George Guyton. Sawyer. AilSa Paige,
AmriIii Collide, and Mary Bodine also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fne ad une-haH furlongs
Hardy, los lGrOssj. TO /. won; Drumie. los IKE
derisl, TO !. ssodnd; Flazzle. 10 (Keoghl. to
third Time, los lS. Wild Bear. Hazel C.. Efelina
First Fashion. Erug, PrimedL, and Lawn also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlOugA Fundamental IL
Henry. to l. won: Bob Lynch, III CNfoles-
worth. 10 !, second; Annual Interest, LIZ IHnI,
10 to J. third- Time, LIS %. Clint Tucker
Lucille Allen, and Helen Hawkins also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Transparent 100
Carter, 70 !. won; BoaDo. 100 CWarshearl,
to l, secoDd; James BlackstOck. liz SMALL, %
TO l, third. Time. l:i 10. Fair Louis, Brave
withers, Sielts. LoniA. Sam Barter. and Irish
SIXTH RACE-one mile. MEmae, lbs IsnarD.
: 10 10. won; Title MAnrhmont. los twarhesrl,
l2 70 J. second: F1gent, l6 lAylesEorthl, TO 2
third. Time l:n IS. Dave Montgomery, Yankee
Pooh. and Hereto also
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
TWO REGIMENTS
ARE COMING HOME
Cavalry Now in the Philippines
May Be Needed Along the
Mexican Border.

BY order issued at the War Department
yesterday two OF the four regiments of
cavalry now in the Philippines will be
brought home within the next few
months. These are the Fourteenth Cav
airy. which was ordered to proceed home
without delay, owing TO the possibility
of need in connection with the Mexican
situation, and the Second Cavalry, which
will sail July 15.
Two OF the Eighth Infantry regiments
will also be brought home later, the
Sixth Infantry. sailing August Is, the
Ninth, October l.. and the Nineteenth
Infantry, September Is. The Fourteenth
Cavalry will leave behind it's horses,
equipment, and enough enlisted men
whose terms will not soon expire. to I'LL
up the Seventh and Eighth cavalries to
q full war standing of 1.2o0 rifles.
Neither the Second nor the Fourteenth
will be replaced. II being the purpose 10
retain only two cavalry regiments in the
Philippines hereafter. The Second Cav
airy will be sent to Fort Mead, S. Oak.
and Fort Smelling, MINI. The Nineteenth
Infantry will be distributed with one bat
TALON at each, Fort Leavenworth. Fort
Sill, and Fort Sheridan. The stations of
the Sixth and Ninth infantries will be
designated later.
The Third and Fourth cavalries, which
some time ago were scheduled TO re-
lieve the Fourteenth and Second cavalries
IN the Philippines. will be retained at the
present posts along the Mexican border.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
BIRNET & wooDARD. Attorney.

q Columbia, holding Equity Court william
L. MePherscn and David S. BArry, Complainants
Va The Unknown Heirs and DeTisees q James
a this suit is to obtain a decree declaring he
title Of the complainants TO lot tventy-eKht lasD
square nine hundred and ninety-fve tsoS), In The
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia 10 Dc
good BY adverse possession. On motion of the
cumplainants. 1t is this ID day Of Fehraary,
lsl2 ordered, that The defeudants the unknown
heirs and deTisees a James MeKim. DECEASED
enter their appearance herein or before the first
rule day occurring after three months from the
hrst Publication Of this order: Provided CORY q
this order be plhli-hed in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Herald during sid
period Of three months once a week for three sue
eezxiye weeks IN the first month and twice a month
for each Of the two Encceeding months By the
Court: HARRY NJ. CLABAU6H. Chief Justiee
A uus copy-Test: tSeall J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY y. Z CUNNINGHAM. Asztstant clert-
feal0lf-mh1 aauS Is
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
WILLIAM 4 AMBROSE. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Abigail Van Nostrand Goodwin,
Complainant ". Harold PaTke Goodwin e al, De
fcndants. No 3so Equity Docket.-rhs OBJ
ject Of this suit ia to obtain a divorce a vinculo
nairimonii for the plaintiff. Abigail Van Nostrand
Godwin, from the defendant. Harold PaTke Goodwin.
on the ground Of adultery committed by him. On
motion Of the plaintiff, II is this sd day u Feb
nlaTy. A. ID. 1872 ordered that the defendant.
Harold Parks GodUin. cause his appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before the foTtieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first Publication Of this order:
otheruise the cause wiz be proereded with In
eass of default: Provided, q COPY of tkb order
be pubished osee . week for three successive weeks
in the wEshingiou Ian Reportz and Ths wAsh-
inston Herald befars sid day. ~ the Court:
HARRY NJ CLABAUGH. Justice. True copg-
Test; sell J. 4 YOUNG, Clak By y. =
CUNNINGHAM, Asztstaut clGA f1e,nh2S
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
In.tructed to Appeal.

Attorney General Wicksrsham has in
structed the United States district at
torney at Boston to appeal TO the United
States Supreme Court from the decision
of United States Circuit Judge Putnam,
sustaining a demurrer to several counts
in the indictment against the United
Shoe Machinery Company officials for
conspiracy under the Sherman antitrust
law. The Attorney General viii prose-
cute the trust and the officials on the one
count sustained by the court.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
suPREME coURr on LIE pIsrRIcr o

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court No. lsTfs, Ad-
ministratiOn--This Is to giYe notice that the sub
scriber. Of the District ot Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of Columbia
letters of administration on the estate Of Amanda
LnmaI late Of the District a Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
thereof legally authenticated, TO the Subscriber
before the eth DAY OF FEBRUARY
A d., 1913; otherwise they ray b. law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate Given under
my hand this 18th day d February. 1914 LAURA
L0MAX. lH5 wallach place. Attest: (Seal)
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict q Columbia. Clerk Of the PROBATE Court
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Attorney. mh2sis
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
WILLIGE FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TO-DAY
Business Associates of Late Real
Estate Broker Plan to
Honor His Memory.

Funeral services fo- J. Louis Wiilige,
the real estate operator who committed
suicide Thursday afternoon in a rear
room Of his office, sos Thirteenth street
northwest. VIII be held from the resi-
dence. ls1l Park road, at o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Paul A. Menzel. OF the
Concordia Lutheran Church, will ON
ciate. Interment will be private in ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
The body Of Mr.. wiIlige was taken to
the residence at o'clock yesterday after
noon. and throughout the evening many
of his former associates called TO pay
their respects. The room in which The
body lay was a bower OF flowers, many
beautiful floral offerings being received.
The various orders and lodges OF which
Mr.. willige WAS a member will be repre-
sented at the funeral, which vii! be held
with fun Masonic honors.
The PaIIbenrcrs.
Past Aaster c. E. Cross, OF Harmony
Lodge. No. II, y. A. 4. NJ, will act as
one Of the paIlbearers, while others will
be J. D. Braddsld, high priest cf Hiram
Chapter. and William Finn, Charles
Pflrger.. and Frederic Hohof. Associ-
a:es OF Mr.. wllIge from the Chamber of
Cornmerce and Board OF Trade will also
act as pallhearcrs. Their names had not
been determined upon at 6 la:e hour LAST
night.
The membership committee and the
directors of the Board OF Trade met yes
terday and adopted resolutions Of sym
pathy. Mr. Wi!lige was chairman OF the
membership committee for SIX years.
and has been director for three years.
\ committee, composed OF four mem
bers OF the membership committee and
two members OF the board Of directors
was appointed to represent the Beard OF
Trade at the funeral.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Sickle, of New York.
q sister Of Mr.. WiIIige. and Mrs. John
OtterbacEer, Of Cleveland, Ohio, an aunt
arrived in the city yesterday 10 attend
the funeral
The death OF Mr.. Willige will. It is re-
ported, put an end to tine plans for re-
organization Of the company of which he
was the president, which have been ma
turing for several weeks. The reorganiza-
tion plans had been drawn with a view
TO Strengthening out the financial diff
culties in which the firm is alleged to
have been involved.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

Czechs tried hard to have their national
saint and patron restored to their capt.
tai. The leaders got up a subscription
and offered King Frederick quite a big
sum of money in exchange for the mon
ument. But the "Alte Fritz decided
otherwise. St Nepomuk was to remain
Just where he was-on the roof of the
dungeon at GlatZ-but IL the Czechs
would be willing to pay him one-half
Of the proffered amount he was ready to
place their patron saint so that his face
and hands. raised in an attitude OF bless
ing. would be turned toward their be-
loved Bohemia
This was done. and St Nepomuk
faced about by order of the King, .
position which he occupies TO this day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
DR.. WILEY HAS A COLD.
But He Talks for Ten Minutes on
the Pure Food Law.

Suffering from a severe cold. DR.. Har-
Vey W. Wiley spoke last night before a
large audience at Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational ChurchRn THE ethics of the
pure food law"
After speaking under difficulty for ten
minutes he introduced Mrs. c. B. Crane,
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, the well-known
municipal house-cleaner," who told of
the conditions in many large cities Of
the packing houses, the bakeries, fruit
and vegetable stands, and the milk sup
ply.
The lecture was given under auspices
of the Christian Endeavor Society, and
was for the benefit OF its foreign mis-
Eionary fund. DR.. L T. Kebler presided
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Ms. MCCOY Not to Wed.

New York, March S-Miss Bessie Nc
Coy, the dancer, will sail tomorrow for
Bermuda for a long rest, but with no
idea. she says, of getting married. ut
Is an old story" she said to-day. in her
apartments in the Hotel Richmond. but
I'm not going to marry, especially Mr..
Richard Harding Davis, the author, as
some people persist IN saying. In the
first place, Mr.. Davis is already married.
so that ought TO settle that question
forever"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Pet,vortb sIuEEer. Challenge.

The Petwo-th Sluggsrs have organized
for tne season Of 1872 and would like 10
arrange games with teams averaging
fifteen and sixteen years. The Smggers
are holding battery practice indoors at
present
The team Will be composed Of the fol-
lowing: York and Storey, pitchers:
Spencer and Fleming, catchers; Bauer,
Abbott, Hiser, J. Junghaus Norris, in
feeders: Finney, Norton, NJ Junghaus,
outfleldsrs. For games write or phone
G. NJ. Norris, 100 Randolph street north
west
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. Q. Isil

BCHEDVLE n EFFECT OCT Q. lgll.
Leave Washington. New Union Station
80 q N Daily-An points On NOrfolk and wat
tn
1910 p m. Dafly-Roanoke Bristol. winston-
Salem. Knoxville ChGttGuooga, Hashvills Nsv
0riesnA Through Sleeper Dining CarS.
tio O. m--For Bristol Kno1JiIle Chattanoora
Nashville. and Msmphik WaLhiagtm-MemphiI
SLEEPER open AZ 10 m.
For Norfolk-LeaTe Washington. t1p q. n dsiiy,
arrive Norfoik. In q. n Eol noon daily. arYfvs
NorfoIk. So ?. N. daily. ParlnE Cara Lsave RicA-
nond dzily. go 2. m. arrive Norfolk. In .. n
go p n.-Dsily-BenJrile. Luay. Shenandoah
Trims from the SouthEest GrTiEs So 4 u loS
p m. and i2i5 q. m
All information Fourteenth Hrset and HeE Tea
sysnue Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH.
N. B.-Foilo~ing schedule figures published oui,
aS information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Nozzle. New Orie.ns
AkhsTille. q. m sS1 le45 p N. Fur ChattAnoora
and Memphis. loSs =. N. daily. Dining ears.
For Ta1adega. Calera, Selma. UniontoWn. Domop-
oils q. n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanoog.. Btrminr-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 n m. Dining car.
For Roanoke, KnmVillP. ChattAnooga. Naahv1is,
Msmpha. Ilo a N. daily. Isiesptng caR opsn aftsI
10 D. nj Dining ean.
For Charlotte. Spartanburg Atlanta. Anniston.
Birmingham. ti5 p N. daily. Dining ezrs.
For Asheyile Charlotte Columbia, Chariestou.
Aiken. Augusta. Savannah. Jacksonville and norids
pcints. s3o p N. daily. Dining cara
L s. BROWN. Gene1lf Arsnl
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse. 500: tEo-year-oldS;
four furiongs. SpEightly Miss los Turner, y to
s. won: Cedar Brook, lis tkernedy), to 3 second ;
Figola, III lkoeruer), 10 ], third. Time, 90 l5
Mick Akin vandsren, Little Dad, Faustina
StaTano. 81. Anne Little WAif. Farrand. and Alice
Lee also nan.
SECOND RACE-Sellng: pure, $40; three-year-
olds: dve and one-hAH furlongz. Eaton, los Hoo
kinsl, , 10 !. Won; Yorkshire Boy. lis tAmbFose),
% to !. Sscond; Country Boy. los (wnson) 5 70 /,
third. Time. l:i0 rs. Cracker Box, Hcarthstone
Dilatury. Gold Mine. Caroua, Andrajosa, and
Partner also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; pure. 500: three-year-
olds and upward: nFe Gnd one-haH furionss. Caufh
Hill. III fTumeri, TO s won; Marjorie A. 81
(Brucel. B to s. second; Mack B. Euhank a
tAmhrosel. L 10 I, third. Time l1e 20 Bard of
HOPE, Trance. Leopold. 0nagG, and Camel also
FOURTH RACE-selling purse, $50; threeyear-
olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth Sir Oeses
l6 tHopkinsl II TO 10 won; Col. Ashmeade iOi
tKoerner.D l6 70 s. second; Tsy Pay lOi Turner
5 to 2, third Time. Isl rs Husky Lad also raR.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse 500: three-year-
olds and upward: seven furlongs. Emily Lee IN
Turner. to S. won; Dipper, s. Q.oudsberryl, %
to J. second; Belle Ciem. los tKoerper1, IS 10 1
third Time II Lcathly Lady, Chiffon sounw
Clauque Commoner's Touch, and Mis- Jonah aIso
r1n.
SIXTH RACE-Ptrse, $50; threeyear-olds and
upward; mile. Belfast. 1os lGold) to L won.
Joe Rose. III tNilliams). Is to l. second: GcicDnda
io5 (Turnerl. u 10 s. third Time, 1S5 IS Lure
Chanida. Aviator. Billy Barnes Frog. Bertis, and
J. H. Ban also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
rraveIorue mt saenrerbund.

Tomorrow the Washington Saenger-
bund VIII entertain its members with a
travel talk. accompanied by motion pic
lures Of Westrn life. AS an added at
traction. there will be shown some famil-
iEr sights Of the fatherland, especially
of Berlin. On Monday, March IS the
bund will observe as usual the anniyer-
sary OF ST. Patrick
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
JoneE Court-martiaI Postponed.

The court-martial OF Lieut. Chandler
K. Joies, U. S. N, on charges growing
cut OF his alleged sightseeing tour to
Chicago in company with another officers
wife, has been postponed until March 25
The trial began at the Bremerton Navy
Yard March l. with Capt. Charles F.
Pond as president OF the court. Recess
was taken, pending the arrival OF wit