davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
C. Edward Lsnhardt. =. Of HysusiIe. Nd. and
Helena Lerch. q. Rev. J. +. wenchel
George A. Br.nso.. a AID Mamie B. Brown. Is
Rev. W. A. Melvin
Earnrt ?. Rhsl. .. and Kate @. Macarthur. n
Thomas A. Scott rhrvpp 2. and Resekah WI
ner Il Rev. r. n. McKim.
Carl @. Jensen. .. and Ffandsn Funt, z Rev
Reginald II. Rice. q. and May NJ AIban. 4.
Rev ]. r. Mackin.
Be,trend z Brown. =. and Edmo D. Milk, n.
both Of Fredericksburg. Va Rev. W. /. Nc
Kenney.
GeorEs W. Hoover. y Of ohic.eD. and M.ry
Elizabeth Wright. 2. Rev ". W. McMaster.
H. White Anderson. =. and Maud Z Gouldman.
= both Of Port Royal Va Rev. ]. s. Mont
gomey.
James O. Hubbard . and Emicr NJ Barrett
49, both Of Cuckoo. Va Rev. L. N. Chamber
Tellous F. Lucas. q. and Gertrude r. Finchsm.
a. both q sarase. Nd. Rev. H. +. Downs.
both Of boswell. Va Rev. Fl. F. Downs
Robert A. Beach, u. and Dollie Cruscn. n both
Of HerndOn. Va Rev. J. z. Irvine.
William B. sOpr. %. and Minnie V. Lanh,n. Of
LandoEer. Nd Rev. J. p. Hand.
Ralph Il. Michael. 70. and lima c. Cooper. Is.
Of Brunswick. Nd Rev. L. II. warins.
Angelo Jumbo. %. and Ghilardi Zefnrina. a.
Rev. " NJ. De Carlo.
Alexander NJ. Patch, r., S. o. s. A. and Julia
A. Atten. 2. Rev. n. s. Smith.
William N. GutridEe. $. and Mamie B. Roach, 3.
Rev. J. Z. Brirys
John W. Cl1npitt, q. and Emma J. Robey. 5.
Rev. J. z. Brigp.
Arthur W. Cisier. 2. Of Falls Church. Va. and
Carrie L. Payne. %. Of Marshan. Va. Rev. o.
q. Waters
Can Z. RAYMOND. =. and Miriam D. HiIlyer, q.
Rev. Henry Anstadt
Charles Z. Curry. y and Efne Z. King. - both
Of Baltimore. Rev. L. NJ Chambers.
Edgar Reuza Young. C. and Bette EiIabeth
Doub. 3. both Of Middleton. Nd. Rev. Fl.
Schroeder.
Gland o. Thomas q. and s.IHs A Price. 7.
both Of Charlottesville. Va Rev. J. s. Mont
Somery.
Elmer R. Tucker. .. and Naomi L. Burnley. 20.
Of Tuetdo. Nd. Rev. J. s. Montgnmey.
John d. Scarborough. .. Of Dolphin. Va. and
Maud H. Estin, .. Of Savannah, Ca
oney X. Carstarphen, %. Of New York City. and
Blanche A. Tuvsen, q Rev. J. II. helms.
william A. Kri.meiyer, d. and Louise N. Kluh.
- Rev. F. W. Alnendinsrr.
Charles n. Fisher. 3. and Marie T. osborns. a
Rev. 7. L McGuigan-
CoLoRED.
Charles Owens. 3. and Martha Harris % Rev.
George II. Harris
Mai W. Parker, u. and Mabel l.. Ellis. 2. Of
Kensinston, Nd. Rev. NJ. W. Norman.
Allen Garnet. 2, and Rebecca Dixon. Is Rev.
J. A. jackson.
Richard Warren. .. and Mary Bailey. .. Rev.
Hamilton BoWscr.
Henry o. Dorsey. Is. and Helene V. Dupee. p.
Rev. o. L. Mitchell.
James A. Pride. s. and Irene z. Thomas. =
Rev. r. W. Dixon
walter NJ Lancaster. 70. and Mary Ella Herndon.
10. Rev. J. a Willis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
BAPTIST CLERGYMEN
DISCUSS YEARS WORK
Dean William Allen Wilbur. of Colum-
bian College. Is Rechosen Moderator
of Columbia Association.

vi SOluI1Oid f1SSOCldlOu.
A song service. led by the choir of the
Metropolitan Church, and addresses by
several cIergymen of the city on the
work being done, was a feature of Tues
days session of the thirty-eighth an
nual meeting of the Columbia Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches. at Grace
Church. Ninth street and South Carolina
avenue southeast.
Among those who spoke were Rev. DR..
:. II. Greene, pastor of Calvary Church,
on Our Benevolences-the Baptist Home
for Aged and the Baptist Home for
Children" Rev. J. W. Many, pastor
the East Washington Heights Church. on
Our District Work." and Rev. DR.. G.
G. johnson. pastor of the Emmanuel
Church, on THE Church as Force,
Not a Field
The morning session opened with a
prayer service conducted by Rev. DR..
A. +. Anderson, assistant pastor of CAL
vary Church, after which reports were
read by the various committee chairmen
and the annual election OF officers was
held.
Prof. William Allen Wilbur. dean Of
Columbian college, George Washington
University, was reelected for the third
consecutive term as moderator: Other
officers chosen were Rev. ]. W. Many.
clerk; r. A. BoglSy, deputy clerk; and
George z. Dunkufn, treasurer
In the afternoon, Rev. Dr. ]. ]. Muir,
pastor Of the Temple Baptist Church,
led in special devotional service, after
which the regular order of business was
transacted.
Morning. afternoon. and evening ses-
sions will be held today, at 10 a m, p.
m, and 7:30 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
AUTOIST PLACED UPON
TRIAL FOR BOYS DEATH
Mother of Collision Victim Becomes
Hysterical as Prosecutor De-
scribes Tragedy.

Everett Dufour. recently indicted
for manslaughter In connection with
the death of Raymond Norris, IL
years old. was placed on trial yesterday
before Chief Justice Covington and a
jury in Criminal Division, No. !.
While Assistant District Attorney. 8.
McComas Hawken was describing to the
fury how her son was fatally injured.
Mrs. John T. Norris became hysterical
and the proceedings were temporarily
halted. She was removed to her home,
912 ID street southwest.
Mr.. Dufour was operating an automo-
bile at Tenth and d streets northwest on
November 49, 1914. when the machine
collied with a bicycle ridden by young
Norris. who was SO badly injured he
died the same day.
The government will endeavor to show
that the machine was being operated at
an excessive rate Of speed when the
accident happened.
Attorneys Henry Z. Davis and George
Sullivan represent the defendant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
.be Gown Gr,er

The Poeahontas Memorial A.soeia-
ton viii meet this afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock at Hotel Bellevue.
The choir and organist OF waIlaee
Memorial Church will give a recital
In the church tomorrow night at s
o'clock.
The District Of Columbia Beisian
Relief Committee will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
Of the chairman. Mrs. John A Logan.
DR.. Leopold Giushak will address .
meeting of the Ahabas Zion Society
tonight at 1928 Sixth street northwest
on the practicability of Zionism.
Elmer ID. Merrill will lecture before
Saturday night at the Cosmos Club on
Geographical Relationship of the
Philippine Flora"
The board of lady visitor. of the
Washington Home for Foundlings will
give a tea this afternoon from to 2
o'clock at the home, HIS Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Mothers Circle of the Fair
brother School will give a luncheon at
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and +
streets northwest tomorrow and Sat-
urday from 11:30 to 2:30 o'clock.
The study Club of the Washington
Center of the Drama League will meet
at Public Library tonight. ellison
Gardner. Richard c. De Wolf, and
Mrs. Willis B. Rice will be among
the speakers.
The vaughn class of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will give its twenty-ftth
annual concert tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the Sunday school house of
the church, Eighth and II streets
northwest.
The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will meet next
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock in the
Matthew G. Emery School Building.
Lincoln road and Randolph place. Of
ficers will be elected.
Dr. Howard Fisher, brother of
Walter L. FISHER. former Secretary of
the Interior. will lecture tomorrow
night at the Home Club On fve
months Impressions of Frame and
England in war times.
The New Hampshire Association
will give a luncheon today from IL to
6 o'clock at the Penny Lunchroom. PA
John Marshall place. for the benefit
of the Gospel Mission Free Dispen-
sary.
Exercises commemorative Presi-
dent Lincoln's Gettysburg address will
be held tonight at Grand Army Hall.
1912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
by William b. Cushing Camp. No. 30.
Sons of Veterans. Senator Thomas
Sterling, of South Dakota, will be the
principal speaker.
DR.. David Starr Jordan will lecture
on the peace cause Saturday at a
luncheon at the New Ebbitt under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Federation of women's Clubs. In the
evening he will speak at the Univer-
sity Club on Our Present Interna-
tional Situation" Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock he will speak at the
First Congregational Church on
Ways to Lasting Peace" Does HUI
man Nature Changer will be the
theme of his address Sunday night at
Mount Pleasant Songresatiohai
Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
DEATH RECORD.
WITH

WHITE
Virgil d. Stockbridge. 70 yeas. Emergency Hosp
Henry W. Smith. y. rs st. su.
Charles r. Phelps. /. , Franklin 81. ne.
De Witt c. Smith. 6. SIC Gresham place NV.
Mary A. Barter. e. sel 9Th st. sw.
Charles p. Newman. Is. % 18th place ne.
Emma A. Roe. y, III c Il. w.
Juliet G. Lee. 50. 1888 wyo. ave. NV.
Fanny T. Paschal. C. tl3 9Th st. NV.
Mary II. Metzner, 8, o6li 18th st. NV.
Mary l. Peacock. months. la3 Of. NV.
Patrick r. Collins. . months. lac St NV.
CoLORED.
Charles Crawford, % years. 95 st. ss.
Mary Smith 50. see School ST. sw.
Gabriella Bryant. =, 20 Warner Il. NV.
Allen Henderson. 50. Isi3 9TH - NV.
Agnes L. Cose5. T. i2l Duncan St ne.
Anderson Pierce. 70. 7os Lamont st. NV.
Joseph Campbell. s.. 50 Defrees court me-
Coretta Moon. 3 months. GOT Fsirmont st NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
CANNOT ACT ON PROTEST.
Commissioners Not to Alter Law
Regnrdinx Georgetown Tracks.

The Commissioners announced yester-
day that they can take no action on the
protest of the Georgetown Citizens As
ISOLATION against the placing of the
Georgetown tracks of the Capital Trac-
ton company on the new Pennsylvania
avenue bridge. They state that the plac-
ing of the tracks on the new bridge has
been ordered by law. and they do not
feel that they can urge its repeal
The citizens protested on the ground
that car tracks would congest traffic on
the new bridge. The Commissioners, in
making the announcement. expressed the
opinion that they do not believe such
will be the case. as the new structure
will be much wider than the old bridge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
McCombs May Aid Sufragists.

William F. McCombs. chairman OF tne
Democratic national committee. has
promised he will do what he can" to OBJ
tain a hearing for representatives OF the
National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION before the committee when II
meets here December :. request for a
hearing also has been sent by the SUI
fragists TO Charles ID. Hllles. chairman
NJ the Republican national committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18

PUSH and PULL-little words in
size. but mighty big in POWER
And when used together they are
an unbeatable team for accomplish
ing things.
A little PUSH on the part of a
man or woman who has something
to sell or who wishes to buy any
thing. coupled with the PULL OF q
Herald Want Advertisement usually
results satisfactorily.
You can't expect people to do
what you want them to do unless
you TELL THEM. That's what the
Want Department is for-TELLING
folks.
Nearly every farmer has surplus
farm products he would like to
sell at a good cash profit. He will
find plenty of eager customers
among the 10000 readers of The
Herald. just waiting to be TOLD
his name and address. what he has
to sell and how much he wants for
m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
G. W. q. Enrolment Gains.

Enrolment at George Washington UNI
versity now is 1.755. as compared with
LIS for the corresponding time last year.
according to the weekly report Of Prof.
Richard Cobb. secretary of the institu-
ton. Present registration in the various
departments follow: Graduate School. s.;
Columbian College. SO: College of En-
gineering. eos: Teachers College, 40: Law
School. SIS; Medical School. 1S5: Dental
School. los: Pharmaceutical School. IS.
and Veterinary College, s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
S sf,sst House & Hermann Street Ess
DECLARE NEW BUSINESS BLOCK.
Vermont Avenue, Between h and l.
to Have Eight-story Hotel.

The Commission yesterday declared
Vermont avenue between X and L
streets northwest. a business block The
action was taken following receipt of a
letter from Harry Wardman, informing
the Commissioners that he desired to
erect an eight-story hotel on the north
east corner OF Vernon avenue and K
street.
The building regulations. however. pre-
vent a structure more than eighty-ffve
feet high on a ron-business street More
than 50 per cent of the block Is devoted
to business, il Is stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
To Talk Roads at Rivers Congress.

The twelfth annual convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
will be held here three days, commenc-
ing December S. Logan Waller Page. for
merry president of the American High
way Association, and now director of the
office of public roads in the Department
of Agriculture. will deliver an illustrated
lecture on The Relation Of Good Roads
to Waterways" A. E. Dillmont, of Ar
gentina, and Col. c. Med. Townsend.
chairman Of the Mississippi River COM
mission, will be among the other speak
ers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
KAPPA ALPHA PLANS SMOKER.
G. w. u. Fraternity to Elect omcer'
Tomorrow Night.

The Washington Alumni Chapter of the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity will hold its
first smoker OF the season tomorrow
night at the chapter house OF George
Washington Chapter, ecll Columbia road
northwest. :
The program will consist OF the annual
election OF officers and the formulation
of plans for a large local representation
at the semi-centennial OF the fraternity.
which will be celebrated at Richmond.
Va, December 1874. A recent census Of
the fraternity shows Is members rssid-
ing in Washington. James Lee is presi-
dent of the local alumni
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
SCHOOL RULING UPHELD.
Soldiers Children mt Fort Myer May
Attend Local Institutions.

\ ruling OF CORPORATION Counsel Syme.
permitting the children OF privates and
officers at Fort Myer to attend the Dis
trict public schools without tuition. was
adopted bv the Commissioners yesterday.
The ruling was made in response to in
quIries by Superintendent OF Schools
Thurston.
The corporation counsel said thar
although a strict construction OF the law
would bar the children. II was his opinion
that, inasmuch as the government con-
tributes to the expenses Of the local
school system. the soldiers children
should be granted the privilege OF free
education here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Former Senator Burrows Dead.

has been a frequent visitor to Washing
ton in recent years. died Tuesday at his
home in Kalamazoo. Mich. according to
word received here last night. Senator
Burrows had passed his 18th year and
had been in poor health for several
months During his seventeen years in
the Senate he played a part in much inn
portant LEGISLATION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
Washingtonian Gets Bequest.

BY the will of Charles 4. Conant. OF
New York City. who died at Havana,
Cuba. on July 4, 1915, Allie S. Balch. OF
this city. receives 5000 and all royalties
accruing from books he had written.
Through Attorney Charles +. Carusi
Frederick H Page, a brother of the tes-
tator. filed a petition for ancillary letters
testamentary yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18

Ibr. buckyvheat. 2Jc; choice white
potatoes, SOC; Ross whole wheat biscuits,
&c: Star of the East flour, s6.I5 Dbl.
"a lbs. Old Time flour. sac; pure lard.
mackerel. ; and 1Oc; 4 lbs. fancy head
rice, CSC; 4 lbs. macaroni or spaghetti.
CSC; 4 lbs. evaporated peaches, CSC; 4
bottles vanilla or lemon. Csc: 3 cans
Sweet Wrinkle peas, sc; sifted E. J.
meas, 7Hc; Z. ]. peas. SC: sugar corn.
&c; sugar corn, nc; ; cans asparagus,
soc: 8 large cans beans, CSC. large cans
tuna fish, 1oc; Gold Medal oats, &c;
9IL-lb. cans Karo syrup. 10c; Pen Mar
syrup, lOc; 3 lbs. starch. 1oc; Oleine
soap, Ioc. 1i3s p st. N. W. and all the
J. T. d. Pyles stores.
.Officer 6c6- today. Virginia Theater.
Tomorrow. The Golden Battle"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
YOU PUSH-WE PULL.

And folks in the city who would
like to do some canning or preserv-
ing, ard don't know where to buy
good fresh fruit and vegetables in
quantity at reasonable prices, can
procure enough for themselves and
neighbors through a Herald Want
Advertisement.
The Herald's Want Department is a
SATISFIER of wants. II you will
use a little PUSH and invest fifteen
cents in a Herald Want ADVERTISE
ment, that advertisement will exert a
lot of PULL to help your investment
pay dividends. Phone Main 300.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

WHITE.
Clarence W. and Florence Groner. gid.
Clarence T. and Georgia Il. Halliday. girl.
William II. and Rosalie Pardee. girl.
James and Naomi sicDerInott. girl
John P. and Margaret N. Miller, bog.
William A. and Fannie v. Meiklejohn. girl
Frank J. and Emma VI. Keller. boy.
Thomas l.. and Ida r jenkins. boy.
Edward L and ClArz b. Handy. girl.
Earl r. and Lydia Clement. girl.
COLORED.
Clarence and Elizabeth johnson. boy.
George r. and Bertha Collins. boy.
Henry and Georgia Mason, girl.
William and Maria W. Mathews, boy.
Antrey r. and Mathilda Henderson, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, MARYLAND, and We
rinia-Fair Thursday Friday Increasing eioudines;
moterate north winds, becoming southeast
An ara Of high pressure OF EreAt masnitune n1'
t,ailt M in the Lake region within the last tNeny-
four hours and II completely doul6Ates the weather
IN Northeastern and Central disrics- The low cen
trsl TUESDAY eJeuing in kansas has moved slightly
10 the southeast. and its further proSreS seems te
be blocked By the northeAsreT n high
Rain ts indicated for the Lower Mississippi Val
lev and the Lover Ohio Valley THURSDAY and prob
,bly Friday In other districts in the East and
south fair weather with moderate tenperature Is
probable.
me winds along the North Atlantic coast WIN De
Moderate vest 10 northwest: the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate north TO northwest; On the south
Atlantic coast moder1te to fresh northeast
Iral Observation-Disclosures. =: g. m, %:
q, M .; a. m. 3: a. IN. =; 10 a. m. % L
noon. 30; p. m. s.; p. N, 80; p m. W
n M 70: 10 D. m ~ Highest Sc. Lowest, u
Relative humidity-s a. m. o.; p. m, .;
n M. es Rainfall % p. N. to p nj. O. Hours
a s,nshin- 10; per crnt of prsible sunshine 100.
Temperature SINE date last ycar-Hishes'. y;
lowest =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Order the VIoIets from Shaffer.
900 18th NV, il you desire the finest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-25
lssS'ea ssz<loss~ A>(xNi -
GRADUATES FROM H. SCHOOL
Continued From Page l Column 3

iuto the hands of male mem Der, but a
young lady, Miss Gertrude Riedel, cap
tured this honor and rightly did she
prove worthy. She has been gifted With
foe voice thaUcould be heard to the
farthest corner of the large building.
Her articulation and expression were
of the best. Her Grafton vas full Of
good thoughts and treated Of the bene
fits of universal peace, which made it's
impression on all.
The only boy To take part in the exer-
cises was Charles Langdon, who drew
up Ia legal torn the Glass Will that set
forth what the class, which was about
to leave, would oequeath to those who
remained. 1t was queer document
and greatly enjoyed
Jhe highest honor OF the class, the
vaedlctory, was given to Miss Irma
Smith, ana surely did she merit the
honor. Her parting words to the teach
ers, school and the members OF the
class that had been so closely united for
the four years Of hard work ia the high
school were very appropriate and inter-
estIug
Supt. A II. Robertson presented the
class wi. b their we'll sarned diplomas.
His remarks to the class and to all were
brief aud full of deep feeling. He spoke
of the regret of leaving the place and
schools for other fields and that he only
could hope that the high feeling of re-
gard that he maintained for all would
always be reciprocated. Mr.. Robertson
has done much for the schools and 1T is
with feeling of regret that the good
byes we're said, and we are sure that as
he leaves for his new field Of labor iu
AlIegan that he will be followed by the
good wishes of all.
AS the orchestra played it's farewell
march the large crowd filed out with a
feeling OF happiness as we'll as sadness,
and the class of 1915 passes out to be-
come men and women of the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-25
CHECKERBOARD HOSE A FAD
Idea Comes From Paris and Seems to
Be Taken Up by the Women
Of America.

Owing to the craze for black and
white check ideas, Paris has advanced
hosiery of black and white check de-
sign in Isle thread and in silk. The
squares are rather small and go excel
lently with the checked trotteur or the
little frock of shepherd plaid in taffeta
or louisine.
To complete the stockings, there
are low shoes or white kid, with
black vamps laced on the outside of
the ankle. Like nearly all the fash
ionable footwear of the spring season,
these shoes are cut high in Oxford
effect and show diamond tip of the
patent leather.
Patent leather is likewise employed
to tip high and low shoes of cham
payne or putty-color kid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-25
ALL WEARING COLLARS
COSTUME NOT CONSIDERED COM.
PLETE WITHOUT ONE.
Picturesque Adornments for the Neck
Are All the Rage In Paris Just Now
Hints Of Dress Style for
the Summer.

Parisiennes seem to have gone
crazy over smart collars.
No dress is considered complete
without the addition of an elaborate
collar of curious design. And of course
the same holds true of blouses and
shirt waists, writes Idalia de Villiers
in the Boston Globe.
l have sketched this week q collar
Of this order. Here you have a pic
turesque arrangement in white mus
lin, which has been carefully stiff
ened with starch. There are no artifl-
cial supports in this collar.
1t remains In correct position II
properly dealt with by the laundress.
This style of collar is specially suit
able for morning shirt waists, and 1t
would give good results If combined
with mauve or pale blue muslin.
Nine. Cheruit has this season intro
duced novel and effective combina-
ton Of unexpected materials, silk wolfe
and white linen. A home dress recent
ly created by this admirable artist
was made of Bordeaux-red silk wolfe
ceinture and a square collar of sailor
outline.
An unexpected touch of black was
introduced on the smart little waist
coat and there were ball buttons made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-25
RACING MATINEE
HARTFORD, TRACK

The opening race matinee for the
Hartford Fair grounds will be on Satur-
day, July 3. Secretary G. w. Merriman
states that the early Indications give as
surance of an unusual field of horses for
the various speed events of the day.
The free-for all pace with purse OF 800
is probably attracting the most atten-
ton, and will undoubtedly prove the
chief feature Of the day. Another event
to which horsemen are looking for inter.
esting developments is the colt race fer
three year olds ana under. 1t will afford
an initial test for youngsters VIII ose own
ers believe they have discovered the
nucleus for future track stars. Three
other races will complete the card for the
day. The track is in good condition,
and the Accommodations at the fair
grounds are ample. A large crow d
should be on hand for this race meeting,
and it is probable that Paw Paw will
furnish its share of the patronage. Az
ter the races of July 3rd, the association
will devote it's attention to perfecting
plans for the annual Van Buren, county
fair, which will be held this year from
September % to October l, inclusive.