davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
CHINA PLANT BANKRUp,r

New YORK, Feb. l2.-FederaI receiV-
ers were appointed here to-day for
Bawo and Dotter, ltd, of Montreal,
manufacturers of glassware and china.
The seizure of the plants of the com
pany in Germany and Austria is given
as the cause of the failure in an affi-
davit filed by creditors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
The Child In Church

The beautiful picture of the child
Samuel ministering In the tabernaclel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
Merchants & Miners Transportation
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY sea-
BALTIMORE To

JACKSONVILLE and return $3.50
SAVANNAH and return $500
Including meals and staterooTa ac.
commodatlons. Through tickets 10 all
points. Fine steamers. Best service
staterooms dc luxe. Baths. Wireless
er tuesday and Friday. Send for BOOK
Iat
W. ?. TURNER. c. ?. n. Baltimore. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

was rather amusing, for, after ALL
these men to whom he spoke We're at
the wrong end of the seventy-year
span TO be permanently influenced by
MS message. He might more reason
ably have been overwhelmed had he
oeen talking to the same number of
childfen. For it is the person who
influences children who affects the fu-
ture of the world
That scientists mistake is being
daily repeated by the organized
church. She is running after the great
and mighty. She is more pleased to
have the partial appreciation of a mill
lonaire or statesman than to have
the life devotion of a child. Down in
Augusta. thirty years ago. two per-
sons were taken into the PRESBYTERIAN
church: one an old man of seventy
and the other a little boy. Pastor and
elders were delighted over the acces-
sion OF the old man; it was a victory
for the church. The other was only a
boy. The old man has died long since
but that little boy is the leader of the
organized laymen of the Southern
Presbyterian Church. who are assem-
bling this month in two great conven-
tions in the Southland. A Scotch min
lister once said to a friend, who asked
him about his accessions at the pre-
ceding communion, only a boy" But
that boy was Robert Moffet, the great
missionary.
The beautiful story from the Old
Testament, which is the days Sunday
school lesson. calls us back to funda-
mentals and TO the relative Importance
of the mother. the child and the
church. the three greatest factors in
civilization. 4 study of this idyI may
freshen our ideals for our own times.
and turn some persons back to read
ing of the stories of the Old Testa-
ment, which make a permanent i'm
preston on the imagination Of child
hood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

ments to which the human mind is
capable. Jealousy, rivalry, fear and
deceit go hand-in-hand with plural
marriage or its equivalent. Elkanah
had two wives. Hannah. the child
less one, he loved the better-for no
man ever loved two women alike
The rival jeered and taunted the
childless favorite. and none of the
clothes and jewels that the husband
lavished on her could compensate for
lack of child at her breast.
What the Shrines Signify
Hannah is a normal type of woman
hood, not only in her religious in
stincts, but also in her yearning for
her own children. The woman who
wilfully turns aside from motherhood
is worse citizen of her country than
the bewhiskered anarchist who throws
bombs and breaches revolution. That
type of womanhood is commoner in
these artificial, modern days than ever
before
The deepest desire OF the women OF
the world, taking them in the large, is
to have sons Before my mind there
pass pictures OF the shrines at which l
have seen the women of many races
praying for this supreme boon. One
Japanese shrine in lovely Nikko was
broken down with the weight of in
scribed wooden prayers heaped upon
it. The women of Babylonia make
pilgrimage to the reputed tomb OF
Ezra on the Tigris river, below Bag
dad, to pray for sons. I have seen
black Sudanese parents travelling to
the antiquities at Cairo to make the
same prayer.
The Answered Prayer
Many childless women are as griev-
ously misunderstood as Hannah when
she was worshipFing in Shiloh. Every
fibre of her being breathed one over
mastering petition. In the outer court
of the tabernacle she was praying with
such intensity, that she forgot her sur
roundings. Her lips moved but no
words came forth. Watchful old Eli,
the priest, thought she was intoxicated
and rebuked her. Thus may the low
est motives he attributed to highest
actions. When he learned the truth,
he like every true minister, comfort
ed the disconsolate worshiper.
Hannah's prayer was answered and
she covenanted with Jehovah that her
son should be His for divine service all
his life. Multitudes of men are in the
gospel ministry to-day because their
mothers dedicated them in childhood.
1t imparts new sanctity to- motherhood
TO train her child for God and country.
This high service exalts life and calls
forth the noblest passions. 1t was
only yesterday that a father told me
that he had given two of his sons to
the army of one of the nations now at
war and the younger to the deadly ar
tillery. He said, I'VE believe it is n
sacred cause"
The Child In Church
The beautiful picture of the child
Samuel ministering In the tabernacle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12

Our latest problems may gain light
from this old, old story. There is no
denying that the tendency to-day is to
loosen up historic family ties. and to
return. outside of the law, to the laxer
code of the polygamist's days and
lands. Advanced" thinkers on social
questions who are talking so loosely
about the relation of man and woman
need to look deeper into what is in
volved in a plurality of wives, or a
multiplicity Of 'affinities
The under side of polygamy is
uncovered with the worst senti-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-12
BIBLE CAN SOLVE
MODERN PROBLEMS
Mother, Child and Church Are
Three Greatest Factors in
Modern Civilization
BY William T. Ellis
1 sam. 1:24-2S; Oh. 3

\ distinguished scientist was speak
ing to large company of influential
men, and as he met one eminent citi-
zen after another he was visibly inn
pressed. The scholars embarrassment
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
SUBURBAN NEXT
RACE feature
Best Horses in America Are
Named to Start at Empire
City Meeting at Belmont.
HARD TO BEAT ROAMER
Miler's Champion Must Shoulder 100
Pounds in Wednesdays Big
Classic.
HARD TO BEAT ROAMER

New York. July with the Aqueduct
meeting nearing a close. and with but two
more events out of the ordinary carded
for decision, the attention of racegoers
Is being directed toward the real classic
of the turf world of America. the Subur-
ban Handicap. which will be run on We'd
nesday. under the auspices of the Empire
City Racing Association at Belmont Park.
where the first ten days of its allotment
OF dates will he determined.
There is probably more genuine senti-
ment held by raceSoers in connection
with the Suburban tnan surrounds any
other thoroughbred race in the United
States
First inauGurated In 1854 as an event
to test the racing powers of horses of
three years and over at mile and a
quarter. the stake has been one which
all sportsmen have made strenuous eff
forts to saddle the winner OF.
1t has been the medium for the calling
out of the best of the race horses from
all over the country and has invariably
best in the land have figured In the
winning. and each succeeding victor will
have his name placed alongside of such
ilustrious thoroughbreds as Pontiac,
Troubadour. Eurus, Elkwood. Raceland.
Salvador. Ramapo, Henry of Navarro.
Ben Brush. Imp. Kinley Mack. Gold
Heels. Hermis. Beldame. Ballot, and
Whisk Broom H.
From the first running OF the race, won
by Gen. Munroe, owned by r. J. Nc
E.lmeel and ridden by BILLY" Donohue
Whisk Broom II electrified the thorough
bred world by covering the distance I'm
two minutes fat establishing a world
record. it has been a Magnet for the at
traction of crowds many in which sell
dom think of going to the races.
Wednesdays race promises to be no
exception to the rule. and those who at
topnotch racinC-guaranteed contest
which will keep each spectator on the
tiptoe of expectancy throughout.
After the wonderful race run and won
by Andrew Miller's Roamer in the Brook
dale Handicap at Aqueduct Saturday. one
can't be blamed for asking. Who's going
to beat him in the Suburban Handicap.
to be run Wednesday at Belmont Park?
Roamer was originally assigned 125
pounds in the Suburban by Handicapped
Vosburgh. but he incurred a penalty OF
five pounds by his Brookdale victory. so
that II he goes to the post Wednesday 1t
will he under the crushing impost Of 100
pounds. 1t takes a champion to shoulder
this package. concede weight to older
horses and show the way home over the
mile and quarter route. but Roamer
looks the part Of a champion.
After Saturdays race he should GER
tainly be able to concede eight pounds
to Belmont's Stromboli but there is the
long-striding Short Grass. who likes the
Belmont course. in under 100 pounds. and
he may prove troublesome Tartar, Morse
King. Gamer. Sharpshooter and other
good ones get chunks of weight from the
Miller gelding. too.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: handicap: 3ycar-old, and
upward: six fUrlNnES. Othelln. iOa: Easter Star
ia: Cymerrck. %. Rae. T; Thorn Hill. lie
Harry Junior. lCa Celery Jack. IO4.
SECOND RACE Selling: "-year-olds; Ave fur
longs. Dune site. ll3: Little Alta. lT: Relic
Of the Kitchen. Io7 Edith Rsumann. 'G: Edith
Olga, Ice; VARIETY is; Edna kenna. l06. Besslen
los: ssndel. lo7 F1agday. les: Typography. lce
SteIlarins. l07. No!he. 10; 'Sslranty. 90
THIRD RACE-The Myrtle Selling Stakes: $! 90
syear-ods and upward: mile. WATERFOWL. lei
Blue Thistle. los. Harry Shaw. III; Amalf I63
'Montresor. los: Rae. Oo Lady Rotha. o. 'Roly
u: Republican. los
FOURTH RACE -HsndIcap: Ncar-olds: five fur
longs startling. ln6: S"oouy. lCo Little DipTer
Ioi: Murphy. ile: Sasin. is.
FIFTH RACE Selling; s-ycar-olds and upward
mares and Seldinss: mile. Stars and Stripes. los
Amolf IL; LasuE IL. Stone Hcngr. los; Andes.
1865 Marshcn. IL; Republican, IO5; Star Gaze lis.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 5year olds and upward
nn furlonEs. Lights Out, S: Patrick s. n9;
Plantagrnet los: Outlook. l0: Ncrtherner. 100;
Lady butterfly. lol: Gammcn. Io5. Miss McGiegle.
I0l: Mack r. Eubanks. los: Menlo Park. l0l: Perth
Rock IL: Carlton C.. liz: BreslsI lol. Song Of
Nalle.. %; Malsbsr. ,o3: Fascinating. !0.
'Aprrsntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
GREEK WAS HANDED
AN UNJUST DEAL
Claims Referee Nealan Was Looking
for a Chance to Disquaify Him
in Recent Bout

Kid Greek the local feather-w light
CHAMPION claims that he was handed a
raw deal by Referee George Nealan in
his recent bout with Kid Weitzel at In
dian Head, and is out with a def to battle
the marine over any number of rounds.
winner take all. He also wants crack
at Johnny Victors. OF New York. The
following letter is self explanatory:
sporting Editor desire to except the
def issue at me by Johnny Victor, of
New York. for a tcn-round bout. / am
willing to battle EiCtors before the Ard
more Club or any club he may name,
providing the agreement on weight will
not exceed 100 pounds
I'm reference to being disqualified In
my recent battle with Kid Wetzel. of
the United States Marine Corps, at In
dian Head. Md, | desire to try and clear
my self before the local sporting public,
who have been mislead by the decision
which broke against me.
Referee George Nealan no doubt
awarded the decision as he seen it. but
in doing so he handed me a raw deal
and treated me unjustly. After the sec
ond round | knew that 1 could stop
Weitzel before the tenth round had been
reached. and I did not push myself.
EARLY in the fight he warned Weitzel
about hitting in the break aways, but
this is as far he carried it, as Weitzel
kept up these tactics. which are against
the ruling of the boxing game.
When | retaliated with the same
tactics Referee Nealan Immediately
warned me that he would disqualify me.
and the circumstances throughout the
battle now appears as II he was laying
for the chance to break the decision
against me. In the sixth round I had
Weitzel in a bad way. l had him in the
corner and floored him with a right and
left. Referee Nealan took some time be-
fore he started counting and as Weitzel
came up on one knee I stepped in an
hooked him twice. After the bout in
Weitzel's dressing-room he admitted that
he was knocked out and the WASH
ington FANS who were at the ringside.
agree with me in this matter. I now
stand ready to fight Weitzel before the
Ardmore Club on tho winner-take-all
basis or any other terms which he may
name. Hoping that I have made my
position in this matter clear and thank
ing you for past favors I am, yours in
sports.
kid GREEK,
"Feather-weight champion of the Dis
trict."
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
HOME CLUBTENNIS
TO START TODAY
Largest Entry List to Date for
Annual Event Among In
terror Employees.
PAIRINGS ARE ANNOUNCED
Mixed Doubles Draw Eleven Teams,
While but Four Enter Ladies
Singles.
'PAIRINGS ARE ANNOUNCED
BY NAT T.. wORLEY.

With one of the largest entry lists
on record. the first annual tennis tour
nament of the Home Club. an orGanl-
cation of Department of Interior en-
ployes. will get under way this after
noon at o'clock on the courts of the
club on Seventeenth street northwest
There are forty entries in the mems
singles and fifteen teams in the mems
doubles. In the mixed doubles there
are eleven teams, while in the ladies'
singles there are but four entries and
only two in the ladies' doubles.
In lieu of prizes in the different
events, the entrance fees will go to-
ward The purchase of L handsome
plaque on which will be inscribed the
winners in this years tourney. This
will be hung in the club house and will
remain the property of the organi-
Zation. 1t is planned to follow this
course every year.
Much interest has been manifested
in tennis by the employees in the
Interior Department since the organi-
cation of the Home Club nearly two
years ago and since the club has pro-
vided courts they have been in con-
slant use by the clerks.
Good competition is promised in all
the events. many of those entered be-
ing regular devotces of the popular pas
time and players of more than usual
ability
afternoon ,ro os fouows
mn p,d-s., 80. io,,m
Ina Z. No. po;nb,,I,
r. II n c., T. A. ; n -
Amcs preliminary round. Powell Johnston vs.
n CL;t, w.. T, Cu'
W W., r. Y N.,,r,Tnch arr,s,,o,'n
r II yrj.haI,. u.1 u pdr
ID 9 Mot.. ID II ptiIi,, r. ~
r-J - - -. I,. 70 n ~
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
PLEIONE Lands
ASTORIA STAKES
Clifford A. Cochrans Filly
Captures Feature Race at
Aqueduct Track.
RIDES A BRILLIANT RACE
Jockey McCahey Overtakcs Foxhall
keenes Entry, Lorac. and Beats
Favorite Home.
RIDES A BRILLIANT RACE


." DIX. July l--Ginord A 'oChfan
- us good h!lN Pleione. won tn" As
r'I';' y rnCr stakes al AGueduct today
f. .i..;,r no entertained at dinner
,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,, ~. I,r-., run,be,. that 4
X ,., nc ,,,,, t,a..sI,. go ,,.b.r.
' :.
-" II: ~ ""!iNeS any illhhcthl pei' !"
1 ''n'h tiie Nl'torI OF tLelone. Ihdef th'
II n. nI"nts. he has to pay the bill. til
- r.:rrrc and hire tine home goinl
r.,c-,- II really LOOKS to rs as if Mr.
I..., . tn, ,,tu,I yvipr.,. -bourb III,
Nv ~
ON = oNhaI N"Fh" i-oId' were
tn II *t"It'"S n ~" event. Flelont
: On L., :, scout head LurIC led FOR over
la, , mil. nd Them f,Itered McCahev
;.,,,,.,..,l 800. l,,.,. ,,.i,t Tplcio,c and
, ,-
htpI |''''!i''~ INC" ~ 'i'''' upon ''l' N'''''
flly natil IN" par Mef" on even terms
The "old Man of tn" Turf" then sat
down TO put up a finish. and he did
Iora, was fayoritc nj T. to p with
rI.ior - 80 N sbo,
" .
We IA o'i''S ere HiS' l" Inv VII
during IN" daE. summary.
FIRST RAE TLr'r YER c.ds Fnd upward; sell,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Yachtsmen Plan Cruise.

New York. July 1.-THE Seawsnhaka CorinthiAr
Yacht Club has arranged for q short cruise which
10 to immediately rrecede the cruise Of the New
York Yacht Club. This cruise has been arranged
TO make il interesting for the yachtsmen while
their way TO New London. and the owners Of
the Resolute and Nanitic. Of the nfties. and OF
several schooners. have sisnhed their intention
take part. The feet will gather at Oyster Bay
on the evening Of July 81. and Sunday, Angus,
l. will make informal run to Morris Cove. I'm
Monday the feet will to New London from,
Morris Cove arriving there in time to Join the
New York Yacht Club squadron at O'Clock in
the afternoon. The orders for this cruise will b
Issued by Commodore Daniel Bacon this week. and
later the Committee will issue the sailing In
arlcfionA.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13

Runs-Braund 81. OLone 81. Dyer "a. F.
Giradi CT. p. Roche ~. J. Fitzgerald ~. Miller.
t2). J. Girsdi. II. Fitzgerald. Greene. A. Giradi.
r. WEIGH. Cahill. McInemey. Folliard. Earned
runs-st. Aloysius. 8; 81. Dominics. :. Fint base
by eHun-St Duminics. !. Left on hases-St.
Aloysiua 2: st. Dominis. 9. First base on balls
on Braund. ); OF McInerney. /. Inninss pitched
BY OLone. ); by McInerney. 4. Hits msde-OH
oLnne. Z; OF McIneney. 9. Struck out-By
Braund. 10: By McInerney. Z: b. O'Lone. J. Tires
base hits-A. Giradi. J. Fitsesrald. Twobsss hits
-Braund. A. Giradi. SaGifcs hits-A. Grad, p.
Roche. Stolen bases-P. Roche e.. oTons, No
Inerny. Braund. J. Ftxserald. Greene z weicA.
II. FItrvsr.id a.. Purcell q. Ump,r[Nesm.
Fitzgerald and Farishaw. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
AGGIES and Interior
TO MEET IN FINALS
Victory Over Treasury Gives Farmers
Honors in Second Series in De-
partmental Circuit.

BY its decisive victory over Treasury
Yesterday in the Departmental League,
II to y. Agriculture won the second Sc
ries and will meet the Interior team.
winners of the first set of games, in a
post-scason series of three games al
the end of the regular league season
provided Interior IS not dropped from
the league this evening for failure to pay
the full amount of its franchise fee
In the event Interior is Dropped Treas
ury will meet the ASgies in the three
game tussle. it having finished runner
up in the first set. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Receiver for Ball Club.

Mobile, Ala. July l2-Chanccllor Smith IT the
Chanccry Court. has appointed T. X. Jackson re
ceiver for the Mobile Baseball Association, holding
a Southern Association franchise. At the end of
thirty days the assets and franchise of the club
viii be bid on at Ipblic auction. Inability of
the officers of the club TO get a majority vote on
the reorganization plan the Of the
asking Of the recirership. The association stands
to lose s 900 this season.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
EVENING LEAGUE.

Runs-Hunt. Fischer O. Platz 81. Furly. Dig
~. Oakley, Naples. Msyes. Left bases
Union Station. s: General Office s. First base
on balls-Of Naples. :: of F. Thompson. l. Innings
pitchcd-By Naples. T. by Hunt. ;. Hits made
OF Naples 5: of Hunt. ; Time at bat-Against
Naples. g: against Hunt 2. Struck uot-By
Naples. 5; by Thompson. 4; by Hunt. J. Three
base hit-Sulliran. Two-hase hits-Naples. Snyder
Mayes Stolen base.-Hunt Mcbride PIatz.
Purdy. Oakley ~. D. Thompson. DcSnan. Balk-
Naples. Umpire-Joc H ldiboe. Time Of game
l hour and u mipr>s[
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
MATCHES ARE POSTPONED

Owing to the fact that addi-
tional entries were received for
the championship tennis tOurna-
ment at the Terminal Railroad
\. VI. G.. A., the matches which
were TO he played yesterday were
postponed until today and nn-
Othr pairing made.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL
Day School Night School
Emerson Institute
Established 1852.
NOW OPEN.
l74O P ST. N. W.
MISS VICTORIA SIDDONS
Studio of Elocution and
Dramatic Art.
l440 CHAPLIN STREET.
Wins Skating Title.

Charleston, ". Va. July 1-Hovsrd D. Beau
mont Of Chicago. won the anal in the mile inter
national smaeur roller skating championship Satnr-
dsy night Time. 25 rs. Hoy Tcmp,eton. Of Sioux
City. Iowa. second. Krahn. Il Detroit. fell in the
Arr Ian and Vas distanced. The Ohio-Indiana
championship was won By Era Mulroney. Of In
dianapolis and the Central States championship BY
louis wegiau Of Cincinnati. George Dcrine. Of
Milwaukee, won the Northwestern championship.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Terminal R. R. Y. NJ. C. A. League

R,Ins-Hiscock ~, Botcler ~, Jarvis C2l Myers
20. Harer %. Crist. ScIafe. Vita. F. Smith ~.
Miller. Harris Bundy. VI. Lyon -. r. LINN -.
Left hases-Hagrsgc. .; Transportation = First
base balls-OT LINN, ?; OF Jarvis. > Struck
out-By Lynn. :; by Jarvis 6 Home run-BcteIer
Three-base hits-Myers VI. Lynn. Dixon. Miller
Two-base hits Bundy. r. Lynn. Jarvis 81 Hassr
Htoen bascs-Hiscock ~ Boteler Myers Hsser
Scbafe, +. Smith. Stirers e. Harris. Bundy
Double plays-Tnmlinson tunassistedl; Jarvis 10
Myers TO Dixon. Hit by Iitcher-By Jarvis (Harri>l.
Umpire-W. W. Tenney. Time Of game-l hour
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Loyibond on Winning Tennis Team

New York, July l2-Arthur Lovibond partially
stoned for his defeat By Frank Hunter in the
final round Of the North Side championship singles
yesterday, when. paired with Harry Steinkampf. he
defeated Hunter and Albert Os,endogf in the final
round Of the doubles in straight sets, At 81, le-s.
f
In an exhibition mixed doubles match Mis- Marie
Wagner and OstendoH defeated Mis- Maryaret
Grove and Steinkamd in straight SETS at ~, -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
p. a Tie Game.

st. Domi rs and St. Aloysius'. OF the
Holy Name League, played a tie game
yesterday. darkness intervening in the
seventh. The game was constantly de-
layed by the chickering's Of both teams
disputing decisions of the umpires.
a. Giradi. with three hits. one a double
and one a triple. and Brand. with two
singles and a double, We're the batting
heroes. Walter Cahill. who recently had
a try-out with the Nationals, played short
for ST Aloysius Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
SchWab at Shawnee.

Shawneeon-D Delaware. Pa. July E.-Among those
who played on the links OF the Shawnee Country
Club SATURDAY and yesterday was Charles NJ
schwab. In his party Is E. s. Grace president Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. The last named tied
with Alec Coles. Of the home club. for the hrst
prize in the weekend handicap Graos had Q
card Of u. Mt and Coles, g. ST.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auctione


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. LOT NORTHWEST CORNER TWEEN
Ti-TH1RD STREET AND WASHINGTON
CIRCLE.
The undersigned trustee under the last will and
codcils thereto Of Edward A. Hammond deceased,
VIII sell at rubhc auction. in front Of the premsel
| on MONDAY. July 49, 1875 at $50 D. m the fol-
lowing land. situate in Washington. District II
Columbia. being lot ~ Of Po!lock's subdivision
OF square thirtyeight Csl. per plat recorded in
Liber ID. folio S. Of the Land Records of the sid
District.
Terms to be announced at sale. Deposit Of $1,000
required OF purchaser at sale. Conyeyancing record
ing. and notaral fees at cost Of purchaser Terms
OF sale TO lie complied with within ffteer. days
from SALE otherwise trustee reserves right to resell
property at risk and cost of deaulting purchaser
after five laws adv ertisemert Of such resale in soms
newspaper published in Washington d c. UNITED
STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Trustee. under the will Of Edward A. Hammond
By CHARLES A. EDWARDS. Second Assistant
Secretary GEO. r. LINKINS. Attorney me
Pennsylrania avenue northwest. Washington D. G.
jystxS- iyl9inc
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Equals Cobb's Record.

San Ffancisco. July 1.-Jack Ness. Oskland's
frst bsseman in the Pacific Coast League hit
safely in both games yesterday with San Fran
cisco. making forty consecutive games In which
he has made At least hit. This ties the
worlds record held b. ~ Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
Win Big Trophy.

Chicago. July I2-MB. G. L. Brand. Of Chicas.
and s. 8. Lem, 1t New York, won the Manhattan
trophy at tho final session Of the American whit
League tournament. Ths results were not announced
until Yesterday. Play for the Manhattan trophy
was open only to two women or Q man and .
games.