davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
PRESIDENT IS ILL
WITH COLD AGAIN
Remains ,in Bed and Cancels Official
Engagements on Advice Of His
Physician.

President Wilson again is i'll at the
White House. Diagnosis of the COM
plain points to a recurrence of the at
tack of grip which kept hiI indoors
early in December Some uni isiness is
expressed lest there be more serious
complications. brought about by over
worR and nervous tension.
DIR. Cary T. Grayson, the Presidents
personal physician. kept the patient in
bed most of the day and ordered all Off
cial engagements cancelled, win the eN-
ception of a visit from Gov. Fielder of
New Jersey, whom the President insisted
upon seeing.
OficiaIs at the White House are in
clined to make light of>the indisposition
of the Chief Executive. "A slight cold
in the throat" was the coRment Of Sec
retary Tumulty.
1t is believed that the illness was con-
tracted at Tuesday nights reception at
the White House The rooms were close.
and at the Presidents suggestion win
dows were opened. creating draft.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Friday Specials in
Fancy Linens.

$50 Hand-embroidered Han
kerchief Linen Baby and Slum-
Der Pillowcases; very fine and
dainty material, embroidered in
many beautiful designs; size
12x16 inches; priced lower than
the usual muslin ones.
$1.OO, $1.25, $1.50, and 50 each.
Values, $1.6, 50, $3.50 and So.
A sample line of Tea Cloths,
Tray Cloths, Doilies, and Tow
els; a very excellent assortment,
nearly every one OF different
design.
IA to 1-3 less regular prices.
10 Round and Square Table
Covers, lace trimmed, hand
drawn and hand-embroidered ef-
fects; 45x54 INCHES; $3.50 and
So each. Were 1915 and $3.50.
Stcpnd floor-Eleyenth Il
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Friday Clearance Of
Fine Picture Frames.

We are offering for Fridays
clearance one lot of handsome
picture frames, in many attrac-
tive patterns and colorings, in
serviceable widths; with stained
wood or gilt holdings. They are
frames that if made to order
would cost from 25c to $500.
Marked for Remnant Day at low
prices.
Post Card size, DC and 10c
each.y
5 in.x7 in. and 6 inks in, 10c
each.
z in.x9 in. and s in.x10. m, 15c
each.
10 in.x12 in. and II in.X14 in,
20c each.
Larger franNs, various sizes,
25c to 75c each.
Fourth hoOr-Tcnth s.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Mr.. Wilson Indisposed.

Miss Margaret Wilson spent yesterday
IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was guest OF
honor : at the dinner given last night
by the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burieson- Owing to a slight indisposi-
ton the President was unable to attend.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshan were the guests of honor
at a dinner last night given by Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Albert L. Mills at their home
| in X street
The other guests were Senator and Mrs,
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs Ernest A. Darlington. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and Mrs.
Charles McChord. and Col. and Mrs. w.
w. Harts-
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeten entertained at a dinner last
night at the embassy in the Avenue Of
the Presidents In honor of the Secretary
of State and Mrs, William Jennings
Bryan.
The guests invited to meet them were
the Brazilian Ambassador and Mime. da
CANA, the Minister of Argentina ami
Mime. Naon, the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
welt. Representative Henry Flood. Mr..
and Mira Larz Anderson, Mrs. William
I F. Draper, Mrs. Thomas Bayard. Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Col. and Mrs Henry
May, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr..
Henry White, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. Miss Mary Patten. the
Counselor Of the Russian Embassy and
Mime. Scherbs tskoy. the Naval Attache of
the Russian Embassy and Nine. vassi-
lief, Mr.. Aulick Palmer, and Mr.. William
Bowie Clark.
The Ambassador of Austria Hungary
and Mime. Dumba entertained at a din
ner last night at the embassy in Con-
necticut avenue, in honor of the Ger
man Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorff.
The company included the Portuguese
Minister. viscount de Alte. Senator Elihu
Root, Mr.. and Mrs George Vanderbilt.
Mrs George Won L. Meyer, Mrs. Hope
Slater. Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin, Count
ess Gizycka, Mr.. Algara, charge daft
faires of the Mexican Embassy: the Hon.
Ernest Scott. first secretary OF the Brit
ish Embassy, and Mr.. vom Rath. at
tache~of the German Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Hostesses at Large Tea.

Mrs. Henry l. Myers, wife of Senator
Myers. of Montana. and Mrs. James \.
Reed. wife of Senator Reed. OF Missouri,
gave Il charming tea yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Reed. in Biltmore
street. from until o'clock.
Assisting in receiving the guests and
dispensing thk hospitalities of the after
noon were Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher and
her daughter. Mrs. Kemp; Mrs. Thomas
j. Walsh, Mrs Atlee Pomerene. Mrs.
Brant. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk. Mrs. J. ].
Dickinson. Mrs. Eugene Kinkead. Mrs.
Fred A. Britten. Mrs. James III. Patten.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. John Z. Raker, and
Miss Genevieve Walsh.
In the reception hall red tulips and
ferns formed the decorations, and in the
music and drawing rooms yellow tulips.
jonquils spring buds. and palms were
used. while in the dining-room ferns and
smiIax, with huge basket of violets,
pink sweet peas. and mignonette formed
the decorations.
4. A. Jones. First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, and Mrs. Jones enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening at the
Wyoming in honor to Gov. W. c. Nc
Donald. of New Mexico. Their guests
were Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
NcI.allan, OF Indiana: Mrs. Anderson.
and Judge C. A. Richardson. OF New
Mexico.
Representative and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry entertained at dinner at their home
in Massachusetts avenue last night in
compliment to the Spanish Ambassador.
The party later attended Mrs. Richard
Townsends dance.
Mrs. s T.. Sullivan. Mrs. Charles
Roach, and Mrs. J. Garrett, of Friend
ship Heights. are arranging an "Auc-
tion Five Hundred and Euchre" party
for the benefit of St AIMS Church, to
be held at the Ebbitt on Tuesday,
February 20, 1914, from to o'clock.
Nc. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
arrived at the Shoreham to spend some
time
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Henry Stone en-
tertained at a delightful reception at their
home on NJ street yesterday afternoon.
The house was charmingly decorated for
the occasion, and the rooms were
thronged with distinguished callers.
Mrs. John Blair. Mrs. W. +. French
and Mrs. George J. Newgarden presided
at the handsomely appointed tea
table Mr. and Mrs. Stone were assisted
in receiving by the Misses Mclaughlin.
of New York; Mrs. Brinton Stone, Mrs.
Joseph Thropp. Mrs. Thomas III. Stevens,
Mrs.-Douthirt. Mrs. n. S. Lincoln. Mrs.
Enorr, Mrs. George l. Andrews. Mrs.
Henry Clifford stuart and Miss Alice
Stevens Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Hamilton. of New
York City, are guests at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
The marriage OF Miss Mary McCabe.
daughter of Mr.. James l.. McCabe. and
Mr.. Charles Miller Harris will take place
at noon toporrow i'm the chapel of the
Church of the COVENANT Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood, win perform the ceremony. which
viii be attended, only by members of the
families. large reception will fellow
at the Shoreham from ! to o'clock.
after which Mr.. Harris and his bride
will leave for wedding trip.
Mrs Robert II. Gittins. wife of Rep
Preventative Gittins. Of New York. has
as her guest at Congress Hall. Misses
Clare and Mamie Gittins. Of Ea~. York.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Dinner on the Mayaower.

The officers of the L. S. s. Mayfiower
gave dinner on board last evening in
snor of Mrs. wrey G. Farwell, wife of
Surgeon Farwell, u. S. N, who is visit
ing Capt. and Mrs. n. p. Sulte at their
quarters In the navy yard Later the
party attended the navy yard hop. Those
present were Mrs. Wrey G. FarweIl. Mrs.
y. p. vultc Miss Bostwick, OF Phila-
delphia: Miss Dickman. Miss Maitland
Marshall Mrs. Aston Simpson, Mrs.
Charles Hagner, Capt n. p. Vulte. T.. =.
NJ. c.; Ensign Kelly. L. S. N; Lieut..
wirgman. u. S. NJ. c.; Lieut. Knauss,
L. $. N; Paymaster Knapp, L. S. N:
Lieut.. London. u s. N: Lieut.. Todd.
L. S. NJ; DIR. Ransdell L. s. N; Ensign
Simpson. us. N; Lieut. Poteet. U. 5.
N. and Mr.. Charles Hagner
Mr.. John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union and Mr.. and
Mrs Francisco ]. Yanes entertained at
a delightfuf reception last night at the
Pan-American Building.
The beautiful building was charmingiy
decorated for the occasion and an orches-
ira played in the Hall of the Americas
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
SOUTHERN SOCIETY BANQUET

The annual banq6et OF the Southern
Society will be given at the Raleigh Hotel
"wednesday evening, April 10. The presi-
dent of the society, Claude N Bennett.
yesterday announced the following ban-
auet committee; Or. Clarence J. Owens.
chairman; Senator Hoke Smith. Hon.
Hilary \. Herbert. Rev. George W. At
kinson. Or. Wickline Rose. Mrs. Josephu3
Daniels. Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. M's
Asbury. +. Lever. and Mrs. Harrie. i.
Graves.
Tire Southern Society now numbers i.iW
members The number OF covers will he
limited tn 5lo- T.Ie baiiduet viii be one
OF the most notable functions of the
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
MISSOURI SOCIETY PROGRAM.
Joseph w. Folk VIII Speak Tomor.
row Might mt Rauscher's.

The Missouri Society will meet at
Rauscher's tomorrow night at s o'clock.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared. including an address by Joseph
W. Folk. solicitor OF the State Depart
ment: reading from Browning by
Mrs Thomas Smallwood; musical num-
sers under-the direction of Miss Pearl
Robson
The officers of the society are: Pres
dent. Otis w. Wyatt: first vice presi-
lent. Thomas l.. Rubey, second vice
president. Mrs. Sarah T. Andrew; secre-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Friday Special IN
Women's Ribbed Isle
Vests.

40 dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Lisle Thread Vests, in two
styles-low neck and short
sleeves and low neck and no
sleeves, with wide or narrow
straps. They are very fine quail
ity and ideal for present wear.
Special price, 25c each.
n.;r
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Friday Special IN
Fine Valenciennes Laces.

A large. new consignment OF
Fine German Valenciennes
Laces has Just been received. IN
the latest and most attractive
spring patterns, and widths from
u to 8 inches; edges and inser-
tions in matched designs and
odd. They are splendid quality
and a most exceptional value
Special price, Coo dozen yards.
Main noor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
win Oppose Allen Appeal.

Any effort that may be made to bring
about the pardon by Gov. Stuart, of
Virginia. OF Friel Allen. the youngest OF
the Alien clan that engaged in shooting
up the courthouse at IIillsville. Va, in
1872. win be opposed, according to the
statement yesterday of ]. C. Foster
brother OF Commonweaith's Attorney w.
Nj. Foster. who was killed in the shooting
fray.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

tary, Herbert Newsom; treasurer, Otis
]. Singleton. The chairmen of commit
tees are: Speakers, John +. Beal; en-
tertainment, Miss Pearl Robson: recep-
tion. l.. p. Shidy: refreshments. G. A.
Leavitt: finance. S. II. Rulings.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
AIuaH1 DINNER WEDNESDAY,.
Local As.ees.sie. Of Mt. 81. Mary's
Pisn Celebration.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Washington-Moun st. Mary's
Alumni Association for the annual din
ner to be held al the Raleigh next
Wednesday evening. A larger number
than usual is expected to attend. to
offer congratulations to Rt. Rev. b. ].
Bradley, president OF the institution.
who has lately been made a domestic
prelate. Other members of the faculty
and alumni from Pittsburgh. Baiti-
more. and elsewhere have accepted In
vitations to be present
The officers of the association are:
Leo F. Stock. president; F. NJ. Ward.
vice president; w. ]. Tharp. secretary
and treasurer; ID. w. Baker, James
Francis Smith. nd/Richard A. Malone.
executive committee.
Bohemia last ySar grew sss.54s acres of
sugar beets.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Woodward & Lothrop
New York. k-WAsHINCTON-PAR
REMNANT DAY
Friday Special in
Women's Tan LisIe Hose.

Fine Quality Imported Tan
Lisle Thread Hose for women,
with double soles and high
spliced heels; so dozen pairs at
nearly one-third less than regu-
lar price.
25c pair. Regularly 35c.
Main foor-G T.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. YounGs and
Miss Youngs. OF Oyster Bay. y. V, are
Spreading the week in Washington and
are at the Hotel POwhatan.
Mrs. James w. Orme entertained at
luncheon, followed by bridge, yester-
day in honor of Mrs. George Robin
son Hackley. house guest Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William Schley
Howard, of Georgia The other guests
were Mrs. Robert Henry Gittins, of
New York: Miss Slemp, OF Virginia
Mrs. Samuel J. Tribble, of Georgia
Mrs. Theodore II. Tiller. Mrs. Etha
Patterson Griffith, Mrs. John y. Pop
ham, jr.. Mrs. Robert Bruce Emerson,
Mrs. Henry II. HaZen. Mrs. George NJ.
Sharp. and Mrs. William Schley How
ard. of Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
And the following:

Full Roll-sm Reed Chairs. with cane seats;
s. IS each. Were A.S
] Bed Couch with felt mattress. slightly dam
aged; 5000. Was sZ2oo
/ Solid Oak Hall Seat, with minor to match;
Si.T5. Was 500.
l Qua1ered Oak Buffet. in colonial design.
S3.T5. Was So.oe.
1 Bird'scyc Maple Chifonicr. slightly dam
aged, Sl25J. Was $50.
Toilet Table II Bird'seye Maple. Sll.so
Vas sScO.
Solid Mahogany Sewing Table. with genuine
maruuetry top. s. 20. Was $3.50.
7 Fine Carved Armchair of Solid Oak. with
g-rrIiue leather scat, 500. Was sl50o.
Mission-hnish Phone Table, with chair. s.i5.
Vas SEQ
Solid Mahogany Dining-ruom Chairs. with
slip leather seats, S.5 each. Were SEQ.
l0-Iiecc CircaSsian Walnut Dining nom
Suite. consisting Of buffet. china closet serving
table extension table. and six chair. Of hand
sonely marked wood. Slooc. Was SIz.0.
Sixth fioor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13
Friday Special in
Oak Dining Chairs.

A lot of Grained Oak Saddle
Seat Chairs, with panel backs !;
suitable for dining-room, bed
room, or kitchen; $1.25 each.
Were $1.95.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

4 bridge and a the daRsant for the
benefit Of the Day Nursery and Chill
dren's Dispensary viii be given at the
Hotel Raleigh tonight at $50 o'clock
The patronesses are Mrs w. T.. An
drews. Mrs. II. VI. Hazen, Mrs. William
French. Mrs. y. +. Hciss. Mrs. l. b.
Nye. Mr.. +. Il. Scmnes, Mrs. H. q.
Knessi. and Mrs. G. Dodge. Floor COM
mittee. Mr.. Clarence Dodge. MIR. Jesse
Finley. Mr.. Clifford Bangs. Mr.. Bert Nye,
Mr.. T.. S. Wolf. and MIR. II. Graham.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Albert Sidney BurIesOn. wife OF
the Postmaster General. will not receive
again until after Lent
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

and Mrs. p. v. Walsh, of Niagara
Falls. They came down to attend the
reception at the White House last
night and the tea Mrs. Tiller is giving
Mrs. Gittins this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Nine. Peynado, wife OF the Dominican
Minister, viii not receive today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Miss Virginia Miller, u the Rocham-
beau, will not receive this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Mrs. r. Rollins Morse entertained at a
luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained at
dinner last night at her residence in
Massachusetts avenue, followed by n
dSnce to which were invited additional
guests. \ seated supper was Served at
midnight. The house was beautifully
decorated with white lilacs and Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Bohemia last ySar grew 1855 acre. of
sugar beets.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

Main fiooI-G Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings gave
/ a dinner last night at their home IN
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
NINTH WILL PLAY
ALL-STARS TODAY
Manager Beach. of Tennallytown
Club. Has Accepted Def of
the Churchmen.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
team. the champions Of the District. will
battle an AI-star team under the man.
agement OF Harry Beach today at An
drews Park at 5:15 2. m. The Churchmen
are anxious to keep in trim for the COM
ing games with the Alec team on satur-
day. and although no chances will be
taken on injuries these games should
prove to be interesting. Two games have
been arranged. the first TO be played to-
day and the second tomorrow.
Manager Beach. OF the All-Stars. was
in charge of the Tennallytown club all
season. and his ability at handling the
reins is we'll known. Beach has gathered
quite a likely looking ball club in his All
Stars, and the team is out to hand the
Churchmen a trimming. The following
players will be used: Murphy and Phipps,
catchers: March, Norris and Dixon, pitch
ers: Wood and Howard. first base: Kirk
land. second base; Fisher. shortstop;
Limerick. third base; Johnson, Beach and
Degnan in the outfeld. Dixon is slated to
start the game today, while either Hager
or Murphy will do the receiving. Manager
Buhler of the Churchmen, will send
Kelley and Giovannetti to the points Tor
the Christians.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
With the Running
Horses
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 800: three-year-olds and up
ward; maidens; selling; five and onehah furlongs
Trap. lG2 CObert. to l. to l, even. won; Aprisa
l02 tCallahan). TO !, TO 10. to s. second; KIM
Time. l2 Is Ajax, Dorothy Dean, Lenayaal. Sal
For and Hopsack also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
'oaled in Canada; U-1rse. $50; six fIrlongs. Marion
Giety, lO5 Niurphyl to 10. to }. to 6. won
Mausoleus. los (ObeTtl, to l. to S. to s. second
Nielsen. ss tNeanderl. % to l. to l. to ?, third
Time lis 2-5. Puritan Lass. T P. Conneh, Am
2iiOn. SuiTez Moi. Prince Rhuperd, Calumny, and
Old Reliable also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: selling; threeyear.
bids and upward; six furlnngs BJshy Head, l0
CTaTln1. even to . l to ;. out. won; Brandywine,
IL CTsahanl Is to !, 6 To l. pa to / second; Nor.
Grcai. lO2 CNeanderl. to l. TO 5, to 10, third.
Time. Is IS. Lambs Tail. King Cotton. Paddy
Esgan. Song Of -ROcis. Cecil. Ford May. Rusty
Coat. Dutch Rock, and Little Jake also
FOURTH RACE-S.O00 added; steeplechase; Capi-
tai City Handicsp; three-yearolds and upward
about two miles. George Emo ls9 tClark). to !, 7
to 5. 10 2 won; Luckola IS DupTeel, to !. I
to s. out third Time. 5;is Is. Collector Fniolee.
and Tom HON also ran. ENtcn and Tom Horn
cUurIed.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50: threeyear-olds and
upward: six fTrlorcs. Kate X, lC9 Murphyl, TO
l. to TO- to 3 Won Arran. lC9 tActon), to l.
TO l. 10 5. second. Blue Morse. Ill tTeahanl, Is
10 !. to !. to !. third Time. l:l7 IS. Gordon,
Poutefncr. Husky Lad. Billy Collins. Pampinea
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward. mile and twenty miles Harry Shaw.
los Van Duscn4. 10 s to 5 out. won; Font, los
Callahan. to l. TO s. to ,, second; The Usher
iAmbrosel, 10 10 l. ; TO l, even. third. Time.
l:i7. Duquesne. Dick DeadWood Tecurnseh. and
Moonlight also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: four-year-
,lds and upward mile ard seventy yards. Alb
'ottsfCrd SS Nurrhyl. Z to 5 to 8. out. won; ;
rrovato l02 Wan Dussnl. to !. to !. TO 10,
,cund; Fountain Fay. lo9 lGoldstFinl. 5 to l, to
to 5. third Time. c:l5. Annie Sellers, Cole.
nd Uncle Ben also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
STANDING OF THE CLURs.
EVANS OUT OF TOURNEY.

Manchester. VT, Sept. 1.-The first
real favorite to fall in the United States
Amateur Golf championship. which
reached the first round Of match play
at the Ekwanok Country Club this after
noon. was Charles Evans, jr.. OF Edge
water. He was defeated by Ehen NJ.
Byers Of Allegheny c. C. OF Pittsburgh.
Jerome Travers had to play TO the
seventeenth green to dispose Of J. b
Schlotman. of Detroit F. p. Seeley, of
Brooklawn, won from y. II. Cady, OF
Braeburn. in the longest match of the
afternoon. r. r. GortOn, OF Braeburn
had to do a seventy-two. his third sue
cessive round at that figure to dispose
of s. K. Stern, of Tatnuck. Francis
Ouimet won at the last green from NJ H.
Marston, of BaItusrol.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twr-y year-olds; selling: 500: six
hronCs Rebecca Moss. lO9; Fiualee n Mona
;. S.: Star Of Love. IG' Katharine C, lU;
MeelIcka. %: Ed Weiss los. Don CcrteE. lO5
SECOND RACE Handicap all ages foaled in
canada; pure $50; seven fuTlonEs 7. p. Con
3ef lO3, Mausoleus. l05. Calumuy Bl; Prince
?hiIis Thorpe. lC.; Battle Song. 10; Puritan Lass
q. Battle Song and Puritan Lass German entry.
THIRD RACE-Four- -yesrlolds and upward: sell
ne: 800 steeplechase: short course. about two
niles The African. lG Malaga. lI: Gun Cot
sDn. lE; George S Davis Il: Port Arlington l3l.
FOURTH RACE-Au RevOir Handicap all aErs;
purse. $50; one mile Lahore. III: Polly H I05;
Dorothy Dean, lC5; Rudofo. III: Tactics. 100;
Freslsnd. IO6.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year olds and upward: sell
nF: purss $50: FIVE and one half furlongs. Beau
mont Belle. @; Euterpe los: PHrlor Boy. Ill;
Requirsm IS; Sp-inEmass lO5; BLACK Chief. s
ColOrs. q; AstroloEer Jos; BrOomsedgs llc MANS
Johnson. lO2
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward
HlIing; purse. SioO: mile and one-siTteenth. Tom
hancock. 80 Knmundy. III; Early Light. los;
Olga Star. lO5;. sherlock Holmes. lOs; Patty
2egan, los: Sigma AlDha. lO5; Ovation, ln2; Nc
-lintock lOs: Ben Uncss 10
SEVENTH -Three-year-oIds and upward
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
VIGHANTS TO PLAY
RICHMOND ALL-STARS
Local Semi-pros viii Compete in In
tercity Series with Virginia Club.
DR.. W. II. Parker Manager.

Manager oliyeri. Of the vigilants has
booked his club in an Inter-city series
with the All-Stars Of Richmond, who
will be piloted by DR.. William H. Parker.
well-known 10 the local amateur fans as
the successful manager Of the Battle
AK team OF the Virginia city.
The Richmond All-Stars will be COM
posed Of a selection Of sandlot players
from the different teams In Richmond
who are making the trip here Saturday
to witness the game between Ninth and
the Alco clubs. This contest will be
played Sunday at Andrews Park at $50
p. m, and as DR.. Parker has always
brought a good ball club TO this city
good game is expected as OlIveri's
Vigilants will present its strongest line
up since the season in the amateur ranks
has closed. In the preliminary game the
Asbury Browns will meet the An-Star
team at l:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02

New York, Aug. 50.-His overwill-
ingness to work to help his team make
the best possible showing now seems
likely to result in Tom Seaton's elm
mating himself from the game entire
for the Brookfeds just about twice
as much as a pitcher should and has
exacted the inevitable toll at last. He
is now barely able to raise his hand
above his head. His physicians tell him
nothing will help him but gradual
treatment and protracted rest. Sea-
ton will not be called upon again this
season. and may not be asked TO sign
to play next year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-02
W. W. MILAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
~ Columbia. Henry Randlu Webb Plaintiff -.
OryI'l- J. Moat et al. Defendants No. 20.
Eguity Docket No. 1.-The object Of this suit Is
to eI.'orcp collection Of Judgment for the sum Of
One HUnfred and Fifty Duliar $1,000 and costs
Against the defendants. Moat and Alfred NJ.
DuCkett and 70 sell Lots Ten and Eleven in SQUARE
li49; Lots Six and Seven In Square 557s snd Lot
Five IN Square 55S5 in the County Il Washington.
District Of Columbia. and Lots A TO F. IN
elusive. Of Brook MackaH. rs. subdivision Of
original Lot seven. Square L. in the City 0f
Washington in said District. 10 satisfy said TgdE
me1t- On motion cf the plaintiff i, is this Eth day
of August. A. D. 1914 ordered thrt the defendants
Frcd NJ Marks John L. Council and LctiIia H.
Paulus. th"ir appearance to b. entered herein
before the fortIsih day. exclusive Of sun
days and leEsl holidays. occurring after the day q
the first publication II this order: otherwise fhs
will b. proceeded with as in case Of default:
Provided a copy Of this order b. published once a
week for three successive weeks in the Washin zton
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald besors
Ssid day By the C1urt. WENDALL p. STAT
FORD. Justice A true copy. Test: rSsaIl J. r.
YOUNG. CLERK b +. E. CUNNINGHAM. As
sistAnt C.eTk. aule d, SEE