davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

FIRST RACE $50 added: maiden 2ycar-olds
five and our. half furlonEs Tylhcon. 100 tCldEcr)
$50, $50 $50 won, Trout Fly. l@ Kelsey
81. $500. ser1nd -Dciraven. lO2 McDermott)
10, third Time. Ns 2-5 Gala Water, Para
chute Styx Alex Getz Matri1, McLelland Mrs.
Jack Casco and Broom Corn also ran. 'SeaSrsm
entry.
SECOND RACE $50; . yearolds foaled in Can
ada: five and one half furlongs Copper King. lOi
Collins, $40 $3.50 $50 won: Alectn. q
(SchuttinGerl. SOD third. Time. 90 35. Miss
Fav. Banshore uId Pop. and Goodshot also ran.
THIRD RACE 500 added; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile orpe1h. !6 tSmythl. $50. 81.
81. won: Star of Love lN2 tForehand). $50. $50.
second: Reau Pere. lG tBrnwnl. Slis. third. Time.
lH35 Kim. Dicks Pet. Lady London. Saturnus.
Kate X, Ray o Light. The Usher. and Pontc-
fract also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Royster Stecrlechase; 500
added; maiden 3year-oldS and upwsrd; about two
miles New Haven. l72 Crawford. $50. 81, s. 80.
won; March Court lil Woke. s3S. $40. Sec
ond: Jim o.. s. smith 81. third. Time i:E 2-j.
Carer Sauce Kali Inla Union Jack. and DR.. Holz-
berg also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thc Rothschilds Handicap: $50
added; 2year-clds and upward: six frlongs The
Spirit % CaIlahanl. $50 SNS. $50. won;
Southern Maid. InS Claserl. $40. $50 second:
Pri,ct Petal lI3 tSmyth. S2 10. third. Time.
iH3l-5 SCr.tineer. Mct;hntcck. Sempsilla. Heart
Of Oak aud slippery Day also
SIXTH RACE 500 added: Westminster Handi-
cap: FLIES and mares: all ages; furlnngs.
Pauzareta. Ici tRicel. $50 $50 $40. won: Water
Lady. lOs McDcrmotil. $3.50. $40 second: We
netia. IG tC'alIahan). so. third. Time. 5 3S.
The Widow Moon and Recoil also
SEVENTH RACE-rriame Plate; selling; 2yrar-
old.; one and one-sixteenth miles. Ruzz Around
lOo (McDemotti. 500 ao. $50. won Redland
lo3 (ForrhsudN. N,ca. $50. second: Marian. 10
tSmythN. $50. third. Time. ~ IS Valas, Cor
sican, and Polly H. also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
WOODBINE PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Peel Plate: all ages; maidens
foaled in Canada 500 added: six furiongs Adel-
ecto 90; Water Down, IS; William w. @ Dor
othy Carlin. %: Ofcrtory, lc5: Torn Silk. l6:
Oakdene. 10; Raven Cour. los; Shrore Tide. los:
Sir Arthur. ..2 Adelecto and Torn Silk. Sea
gram entry.
SECOND RACE-Curragh Plate; 500 added: ,
year-ulds ard upward selling: six furIcngs. 'TWi-
light. 81; Fair Helen. g; 'Kopie. 50: Katharine
G. O.; .Nigadoo, 50: Star Cross. lo3; Meelicka,
I0D; King Raifurd. 100; Jim L.. l03: 'Lohengrin.
lC.; IadoIerp. lG9; Joe Finn. 90; Between Us.
IL Also .ligible-.Caanome. 95: 'Pimpinea. S;
-Eamlco %; ELLA Jennings, 81; Cross Bun. III.
THIRD RACE-LexinEton Plate: $50 added: ;
yearoid. and upward: selling: mile and twenty
Yards Astroloscr. los: Stirup. loI; Gallop. ITO;
Stake and Cap. lc; Change. NO; Sherlock
Holmes. G; 'AlstOn. s: Moonlight, 100.
FOURTH RACE-W Wocdbine Autumn Steeple-
chase; hardicap: $50 added: Jyear-olds and up
ward; about two miles. BIZ ndown. ia: Tropaeo-
Irn. li6 Stucco. lis: Cynoslre. lS oHbon. 30:
Old Salt. l5S
cd: 2ycarolds; six furlongs. Prohibition. liz;
rhilistinr l05; Reserve. lo5 Bamho, 81; Lands
of Pleasure 100: Audrey Austin. S: Milestone
los: Blue Cap. lGS: Candle. ll3: Iolite. lCs
SIXTH RACE-Minoru Handicap: 500 added ::
3-,ear uIds and upward; and one sixteenth
miles Prime Mover %: Commonada. !03; Plate
Glass. lGc.
SEvENTH RACE -sandown Plate; sso1 added; :;
sellinS; 3ycar-olds and upward; one and onesiH-
tcenth mites -Strathcan lC5; Miss Waters. l6
Rrinv Deep. %: First Star. iG5; Louise Travers.
U1 Font 10: ScpuV eda, ll3: 'C1it Edge. lO3;
.Stellata lG5: Surprising, Id6 -FCnrOck. l0S Su-
raerne lCs: .Arn>a. I0J: 'Cuttyhunk. lO5; Harry
Lauder, lts.
,Tns,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Alexander Nav Lead Pitchers.

AS the pitchers in the National
League go into the stretch, it begins
to look as If Alexander will finish
the season where he ought to fin
ish-at the top.
The wonderful moundsman has
won something like 2S games against
10 defeats. That places him second
to Mammaux. the Pirate phenom.
but Alexander has been closing up
the gap that divided the two and
now Is only few points behind.
Alexander, during the past month.
has been breezing along in much bet
ter form while MammauX shows signs
of slipping.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Golfer Anderson Dined.

New York. Sept. 2o-John G. Anderson.
runner-up in the recent national golf
championship. was given dinner Satur-
day night at the Siwanoy Club. Mount
Vernon, that ran over into Sunday. He
was presented with a silver tea service.
Saturday he made a new record for that
course, despite two bad holes. He was
called upon to tell why he loved golf and
devoted himself mostly to an account OF
mis- first visit at st. Andrews. Scotland.
where he played fiftyfour holes in twen-
yt-four hours, practically without sleep
or food. so great was his desire to crowd
In as much as he could into flying STOP
incidentally. he told of the feature Of
playing st. Andrews backward, and re-
ma rked George Crump was lying awake
nights in Philadelphia planning to make
the same thing possible at Pine Valley,
an accomplishment never attempted out
side of st. Andrews.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Bowlers Name the Date
For A. G. B. A. Tourney

John J. Donovan, of Boston, secretary
of the Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton, visited this city yesterday after
noon and his presence was the signal for
a hasty gathering of "Washington
boosters for the great bowling tourna-
ment which will be held in this city next
spring. Another visitor was w. V.
Thompson, of New York, formerly Of
Chicago.
The national secretary was making a
round of the territory Of the association
and stopped here to see how plans were
going forward for the second great tour
ney for duckpin. candlepin and tenpin
bowlers of the country.
More than a score of active members Of
the Washington bowling fraternity gath
cred at the Chamber of Commerce last
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
.>C0QUETTE Lands
FOXH|LL STAKE
Breezes in in Feature Race at
Havre de Grace from
Classy Field.
]. M'TAGGART THE STAR

Havre de Grace Md. Sept 2o.-This
was bad day for favorites at the
Hartford County course. only two out
of seven coming home first
1t was a day of good things for the
talent, as Jawbone, heavily backed al
10 to /, and Roly. at IL to l. were the
medium of plunges, and both came
home with the bacon.
The feature of the days sport, the
Foxhill handicap at six furlongs, was
a romp for Coquette, who breezed all
the way, while Fitzergald beat Han
son for the place money.
Johnny McTaggart was the bright
star of the day. plotting Roly and
Woodstone. The latter paid Is to l.
There was a demonstration in front
of the judges stand when Woodstone'
number was hung up over Ocean
Prince 1t looked as though the lat
ter had won, but the Hartford course
has a bad angle right at the wire.
and no doubt exists, that the correct
number was hung up.
In the opening number. Sarsanet
was lucky TO win. Scallywas leo 10
within fifty yards of the wire, where
McCahey pulled away from the ran
and allowed Striker and the winner 10
60 by him. Summary:
FIRST HACE-selling: 3-yesr-ods and upward {;
! 20 ; wcn, Striker Ic4 (Mink). 10 l. even. sec
ond. Scallyvas. III McCsheyl. 70 10. third Time
lli Water Hellcs Hiker J. b. Harrell. Beverly
Jamrs knight Deck Humiliation. Lily orme. Pay
Str,,l i.rc.GmltioI. 1heseries Thrill. and CARTON
q. al ian
SECOND RACE selling; 2year-olds; five and
ore half furIorss Tom Edward. Ill Cooper. {"
) :" . 10 :. won: Success IL tMcCahey). to
3 to % -rnd: Pumose. lo5 tTurnerl. TO s.
nd Time los Distmbcr Nolh, and Lily
Heavens also
THIRD RACE Handicap; all ages: one mile and
sev,nty yard. Roly lC2 tTurner to !. TO !.
even. won cck Of the Walk. IL Buxton. I" l.
10 J. eec,sad short Cirass. III tButwelD, to T.
third TIM I:i235 Leo Skolny. Blue Thistle.
HOLIDAY. Woudcu sho,r. and Uncle Bryan also ran
FuI-ETH RACE-Fox Hill Handicap; Syear-olds
and inward: siy tIrIongs. Coquette ia CTurner'.
20 ) out won: Flittsrgod. III (Butwell, t" D. !
N ) s.cpnd; Hanson los tMcCahtyl. to 5. third
Tune lI235. Sir Edgar and Superintendent also
IAN Robert Bradley added starter.
FIFTH RACE Selling: 3-year-olds and upward:
one mile and seventy yards. Jawbone. loi n-ouder.
10 10 / ito l. > TO l. won; All Smiles. lC9 But
WE'LL | to :. ont second; Towton Field. IU
Cooper ) 10 l. third. Time. As. jesse. IT, Stal-
wart Helen Pennyrock Roger Gordon, Elboid.
Yricles ChristornIne and Tamerlain also ran
SIXTH RACE Maiden 2year-olds; five and one
half fMrlongS WociStonc III Il. MCraEgartl. Is
l. I" |. 10 l. won; ocean Prln"' III ,i"rner,'
even to 5 ,acond: Belgian TrooI'r. III tBuNtonJ.
{ To- s third Time. lOsc5. Smooth Bore. Sea
Beach Rae r. Maid Of Dundee. Belle OF The
Kitchen ora: mum and karmar also ran.
SEVENTH KACE-Sring; 5-year-olds and up
ward: six furiunES. Fraire. Fi COOPER, ) To !,
to ). t,cond Sc"rli. 81 Loudcrr. even. third
Time llil5. ,hrstsrt,n Pag" White. l. AlSl"n,
bay DAY Csrlarcrock. Task. Tie lin. E'eyn T..
Bel mudlau and Carloue akO
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Jack Dunn Is Honored.

Bayonne, Sept. 2o-It was Jack Dunn
Day in Bayonne yesterday and large
crowd OF fans who think lot OF the
manager of the Richmond International
League team because he Is the only Bay
onne boy who made good in the larger
leagues, gave him and his aggregation
of ball players big time. Following
a parade led by brass band. Richmond
defeated the Babcock & Wilcox team.
winners of the 1915 championship In the
New Jersey Manufacturers League, by
a score of II to g. During the game
silver loving cup was presented to Dunn
by Mayor Garven. After the game Dunn
was the guest of honor at a dinner and
he was reminded of the days when he
learned the game playing with the old
Centreville and West Side Athletic clubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
DOUGLAS PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE SIX fuGnnG>. ,ear olds and up
ward Ed Howard. 100 N.apaille} $40. $40. s. %
Won. Mars Cassidy. % JudN. Si5o. $50. second
The Norman. l0o ruolI 80 third. Time lI3
Mex. RNsl Interest. Edith W. and Mauasseh also
SECOND R.nE-Five fmlong>: maiden . wear
Odds. selling. Lady WrrthuGtnn S. CMHrtiul 81. D.
s. S 20. wUm: circulate. 9J uapaille S q. 81 20.
second VI. Bert Thurman. IS Henry. u 70. third.
Time. OI ). That's Me- Vachel Worth Argu-
ment. BUSY JuN. McAdams. Industry. FIussie Wal
her and Al Pierce also
THIRD RACE Selling: year -olds and UPWARD
and one sixteenth miles. FhtaWav. lG UoOD.
SleIe So $50 won: Hcrmuda lT tC;artincrl
TO $50. second: Rank Bill. P2 (Williamsl, s. 40
Ihird. Tm-. y Is. Joe Stem, MoCkery Helen
NJ Trsnsrrt. GOldy. Buly Hill. and Fellow Man
Slsr
FOURTH RACE The Douglas Park inaugural
HandiraP: 500 adfrd. ycar clds and upward: one
sud one sixteenth miles. Hedge. p UEsrncr.
(: 50 sac so. John Iiund le5 Uioo~el
ss0. S91. s"rruI. Ringing. o Marco SD
third Time i5 IS Dr. Samuel. star Jasmine
solar Star. Watcf Witch Grover Hughes One
stop. Lindsnthal. and Hank O'Dsy also ran
FIFTH RAJ u rurSr: year-oIds: six furlnnss
rrlnce Harrv. lo2 1;srincrl. 81 q. $50 s. go won :
Franklin. I6 'kershr. s. 30. S2sN second: Ro
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

New York. Sept. 2O.-Although he con-
cedcd his opponent stroke hole Gardi-
ner w. White won the final round at
thirty-six holes for the Vice President S
Cup at the Flushing Country Club yes
tcrday over II. l.. Bennett by the wide
margin of 12 up and 10 to play. AT no
stage of the match was White in danger
and he played the first eighteen holes
in "a within three strokes of the course
record. 1t was expected that White
would have to extend himself to over
come the big handicap. as Bennett in the
scmi-fnals defeated Morel P. Lewis un-
der the same conditions.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

night and an enthusiastic meeting was
held. Harvey T. Rogers, local president
Of the Washington chapter of the Attain
tic Coast Bowling Association. presided.
c. ]. Crissey, of the Postoffice Depart
ment. acted as temporary secretary.
The most important business trans
acted was the setting of date for the
coming tournament. National officers
impressed it upon the Washington roll
ers that it was essential to success that
the matter be decided. 1t was voted to
hold the event starting the first Monday
in April and continuing FOR about three
weeks. In that time thousands of bowl
ers from all parts of the eastern section
of the United States will visit this city.
Several committees were nominated
temporarily and will report in a few
days when another meeting will be held.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
ASK ST. MARGARET'S
OF CLAIM TO TITLE

The following is self-explanatory:
Sporting Editor of The Herald-Dear Sir
I read in Mondays Herald that the st.
Margaret club. of the Catholic Church
League is claiming the Independent
championship OF the District by virtue of
the defeat handed the Rex Athletic Club
Sunday. How can a club that has been
a member of league all season win one
game from the claimants of the independ-
ent title nd claim the championship?
This club has not played another inde-
pendent club of the city this season. We
have played and defeated the best clubs
in the District. viz: The Lincoln Athletic
Club. the National Athletic Club. the
Braddocks. Hillbrooks. Engineers. En-
pires, and in addition have won the
majority of games played out of town.
will let the amateur fans decide for
themselves. Respectfully yours.
JAMES T.. WRIGHT.
Manager Rex A. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Big Chess Tourney.

New York. Sept. 2o.-The twentieth an
niversary of the invention of the Rice
gambit, by Prof. Isaac L. Rice. OF this
city. patron of chess. is to be celebrated
by a jubilee chess masters tournament
on January s. Invitations to take part
in the play will be extended to a group
of foremost players. including Capa-
blanca. Marshall, Lasker and a number
Of foreign players. Prof. Rice has Of
fered prize of $1,000. and this will be in
creased by the directors of that tourna-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Central A. A. U. Officers.

Chicago. Sept 2o.-Officers for 1916 were
chosen and applications for membership
passed upon at the annual meeting OF
the board of managers and delegates of
the Central Amateur Union. Among the
memberships accepted were Cleveland
Swimming Club. Cleveland. Ohio: Hardin
County Athletic Club, Kenton. Ohio. and
Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit. Mich. The
following officers were elected: President.
Joseph Ritchie, Chicago: first vice presi-
dent. George A. Schneider. Cleveland !;
second vice president. r. ]. Redmon. Gin
cinnati: third vice president. b. a. Lynch,
Detroit: fourth vice president. c. A.
Hughes. Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
Marquard Seems to Be Through.

"Rube" Marquard seems to have
outlived his major league usefulness.
1t was figured when he was let out
by the Giants and again taken un-
der the wing of Wilbert Robinson
that he might do a come back" but
the eccentric southpaw, in his last
few starts. has shown nothing that
would merit keeping him on the pay
roll. He has been battered from the
box with frequency.
However, Marquard's contract, one
of those supposedly iron-clad affairs,
holds good until the end of the 1915
season. so that even If he is chased
off into the bushes. he will draw big
league pay until October of next year.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Dunbar May Coach Rowers.

University of California, Berkeley, Cal,
Sept 2O-Coach Dunbar, of the Uni
versity OF Wa ashington, has been invited
to come here as the head coach Of the
varsity crew. Dunbar was coxswain for
Washington at the time of their big race
at Poughkeepsie. where he distinguished
himself for his skillful plotting. Cali
fornia Is planning strenuously to connect
with a victory this season. Rowing ma
chimes have been authorized and will
soon be installed on the campus. thus
saving time for the men learning the
rudiments of the sport, who would other
wise have to journey to the Estuary ev-
cry day. Only two men will be lost from
the team. Falck, Howard Kierniff. Dar-
nell, Burns. Penney, and Camper will
be back in their old seats.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Alexander a Big Factor.

New York, Sept. 20.-Alexander has
been the mightiest defense factor in the
great pennant fight of the Phillies-but
one mustn't overlook the fact that there
are several other Phillie pitchers who
have aided in the uplift movement
Demaree has won II of those Phillie
combats. Mayer has won Is. McQuillan.
the cast-off. has won II. RiXey has added
10 more and Chalmers has won 6.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Broke Standing Jump Record.

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Two national marks
were shattered here yesterday by Peter J.
Leahy, when he broke the worlds three
standing jumps record of thirty-five feet
nine inches. made by w. S. Lawton. San
Francisco. in 1876. He bettered the record
three inches. The other mark broken
was the standing hop. step. and jump.
when he covered thirty-three feet. a foot
and five inches over the former record.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Hinchman Leads Pirates.

who will manage the Pirates next
year.
Some there are who think that
Honas Wagner will grab the job
left vacant by the retirement of Fred
Clarke. but from the inside" comes
the tip that Bill Hinchman. the big
outfielder. may land the job.
Wagner, in the opinion of many.
would be too easy for the men.
Hinchman. on the other hand. showed
we'll In an executive ability while
with the Cleveland club number of
years ago when he handled the club
in the absence of the regular leader
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Cards Draft Hitler.

Mauch Chunk. Sept 2o.-Harvey Hitler.
Of East Mauch Chunk, who played with
the Durham IN. c. team this season,
has returned home. On Saturday he re-
ceived a message announcing that he has
been drafted by the st. Louis National
League club. He will go South with the
Cardinals in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

chester, lce (Poons $50. third. Time. LIS rs.
John Jr and Marse Henry also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles.
Gold Crest Boy. loi Gudy>. $50. $50. $50. won:
Resign los GENTRY. si.6o. s.. second: White. los
CTaylorl, $40. third. Time. la IS. Miss Thorpe
and Rauol also
tKederisl. $50. $40, $3.50 won; DIR. Larrick. l"i
lMun,hy), S3 $40 second: Father Riley. l06
uioose) A2o third Time %. Omulu. Fleet
able Bring Hurst. Just Red. Embroidery. and
InMell also
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Coombs Turns Down Yale Offer.

Detroit. Mich. Sept 3.-Jack Coombs.
Of the Brooklyn team, decided after a
talk with President Ebbets last evening
that he would refuse an offer from Yale
to coach the varsity nine for a three
year term. The offer to Coomhs. which
he has had under consideration for some
time, came from the graduate board Of
Yale.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Football Practice in West.

Chicago. Sept 2o.-FootbaIl practice un-
der the direction of the coaches began
today in all the Western conference COL
leges. Under the conference rules the
coaches could not begin active work with
their squads until today.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Mayor Asked to End Baseball Strife.

Chicago Sept. a0-Remcmbering Mayor
William Hale Thompsons phenomenal
success as a mediator in the recent street
car strike. Chicago Federal League fans
are to petition his honor to use his good
offices in an effort to induce organized
ball to permit the Whales to participate
in the impending city series.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Mike Donlin Bobs Up Again.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 20.-Mike Dom
lin, formerly one of the great outfelders
of the game when with the Giants. who
is playing semi-pro ball in the East, has
telegraphed several Coast League clubs
for q berth
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Cardinals Draft Hitler.

Mauch Chunk. Pa. Sept. 20-The East
Mauch Chunk pitcher, Harvey Hitler,
has been drafted by the st. Louis Ma
tiona!s from the Durham IN. c. team.
He will not join the Cardinals until
next spring.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
CORP. JAMES COPPEDGE, U. 8. M. c.

Even with the vast experience which
European riflemen have been gather
ing during the PAST year. the United
States can still boast of some experts
in shooting James F. Coppedge. Of the
United States Marine Corps, won the
Abbott match at the Wakefield, Mass,
Of the East at 500 yards rapid fire. and
smashed all worlds records with his
possible" four-string score of So so.
so, so.
Corp. Coppedge is a member of the
famous Marine Corps rifle team and
participated in number of the
matches at the Sea Girt, n. j.. shoot.
He also will shoot in the forthcoming
Fla, tourney.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
MOVING, PACKING. sTuRING.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

A BARGAIN-WISCONS AVE. SEC
ton; Tennallytown: Oakview Man.
sion; FeSSenden st, near car. broom
stone house; modern bath; electricity:
large porchcs: large grounds: stable or
garage: outbuildinCs; rent reduced to
$3.50. CAYWOOD IL GARRETT. 1881
y Y
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
DIED.

COMPTON-On Monday. September 20.
1876. at 30 ?; m. at Garfield Hospital.
GEORGE COMPTON; age o.
Der 2, from tho residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. C.. II. Squire. l349j
Parkwood place northwest. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
meut private at Glenwood Cemeterys
SMITHSON-On Sunday. September u,
Is1s . At 2 i:S IN m: NARY A. SMITHS
Funeral St . ,. m. Tuesday. septem<
Der q. from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. 3. r. Frisbie, 10l& a
street southeast. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
FU1ERAL DEsIGNa 3
FUNERAL FLOWERS !.
a EyU Doaivsscs-hstsAtss Phesds
4 GUIDE,
Z II pd~ SnSI psanA !
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FUR RENT-:5O Hl9 ST. Ne: NEW; 6 ROOMS
and bath: .uly ST Ter month Apply 10 JAS. ID.
BURN i!Ol I; st. ne.
10TH ST. " W.-NEAR DUPONT CIR
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bath; brick: modern: excellent condi-
tion: well and artistically arranged:
No. 1i1l: $3.50. CAYWOOD & GAR
RETT 1881 v Y ave
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
HOPW0OD'S 9Th and K Streets.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT YoFR PRINTING IN HURRYi sEH
uS-no extra charge for the rush. We get Il out
on time We have TO roll up sleeves and do
II ourselves ANGEL 4 MOBILES. LID New Yosk
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE. i@ No, 18th Elbesis sn Hossl Swi
Regular dinners. Sc and 5Oc- Vegetable dinner,
D. m, Sc. Breskfast, to 10 g. m. sc. u
carte service 7 g. to 7 30 p. N. Rooms at sum-
ne. rates. Try our Ic and &c Club Breakfast "A
&c Business Mems Lunch
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Wo0DBINE RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Use HERALD DCLASSIFlEDADS
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.
ROOMS End BOARD.

IDS ST. NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
ond floor; suitable for two or three sentlemsn-
iDs ST. NW.-BEAUTIFCL LARGE FRONT
ROOM suitable for two gentlemen
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

THE WESTNIDRELAND PUBLISHING CONF
p2ny. publishing a weekly newspaper at Colonial
Beach Va. will be sold at public auction on
OCTOBER >, I9l5. at u. For further informs-
ton Address 7. +. MASON, Receiver, Colonial
Beach Va
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
White Is Golf Victor.

allowance claimed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-02
StauntOn-JOhnsOn.

Miss Mary Staunton and Mr.. L. A.
Johnson, both Of this county, were IL
nited in matrimony, Sunday Nov. IA.
Rev. J. w. War; officiating.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-12-02
pecimaIs and Duodecimais.

Herbert Spencer offered character
tstically original system Of reckoning.
He clung to the duodccmal system.
mainly because twelve can be divided
by three and four as ten cannot. But
be suggested that all the advantages
Of both systems might he combined by
making twelve the basis Of ejaculation,
inventing two new digits to take the
places Of ten and eleven and making
twelve times twelve the hundred.
Spencer scornfully remarked that the
decimal system rests solely on the fact
that man has ten fingers and ten toes.
If he had had twelve there never
would have been any dificulty.'-Lon-
don Chronicle.