davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
BIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-Maggie and Frank Black, 1ni
South Thirteenth, girl; Aljot and Esther
Biornberg 1911 North Thirty-fifth. girl
Joseph and Bessie Bierley. 2b05 South
Thirty-elghth. girl, Frank and Mary
Biga. 6i3 North Thirty-ninth, South Side
girl; George and Mary Bufterworth s5
Franklin, boy; Sebastiano and Lucia
Curco, zoos Davenport. boy; Salvatore aud
Sebastiana Cappeilo 1911 Dorcas. girl;
Thaddeus end Maud Hibbard. 1906 GOLD,
girl. Harold and Kate Moeshler, 1909
South Twenty-fifth. South side, boy; Will
liam J. McCaffrey ano wife, 81. Claire
apartments. hoy, Louis and Therexia Pos
Rosa Salerlno, 1852 South Twelfth, girl;
salvatore and Angela Salerno, 2li4 South
Twelfth, girl: William =. and Hazel
Spalding 9li South Thirty-fifth avenue.
girl: T. +. and Fannie Vaasc, 25l7 Bristol,
girl.
Deaths-Joseph Troia 30. sc wooiworth;
Edgar Teddy Geisler. II. ZOOS Dodge; Ha-
norah oConnell, "A, 26al Davenport; Rob
ert w. curlcy, I month. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
CAuD gF THANKs.

WE wish 20 thank cur friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy shown us IN
The sickness and death Of our father also
Ices rendered by w. o. w. camp No. l0i
and Tailors union No, ".
MRS. MARIA sTRAUBE g. FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
CHARGE RATES.
ronpocutive tirnea. 8 cents

seven consecutive umeA cents line
Three consecutive times. 10 cents a line
each insertion
One time, ~ cents a line.
Count elk average words 10 uno
Minimum charae. 70 cents.
An advertisement inserted 60 be run
until dlscontnued must DO stopped oy
written order. -,
All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen feyh after the last inseF-
tion OF the advertisement
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
rAsu nArna

Seven consecutive times. cent word
each insertion.
Two or more consecutive times. ~ cents
one tine. Z cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
MARnIAGE LICENSES.
nTIr.DTNo PERNTrTs.

c. r.. Kroli. 2lsi South Twenty-flfth. re-
uaira. S50O: Louis e. Peterson, 46ia North
Fourteenth. frame dwelling, $500: III, p.
McCflntock, 1910 Manderson. frame dwell
ing. t220a: Mary McNosp, 422S Marcy,
frame dwelling. $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

o'CoNNELI--Lenora. aged "a years. She
ig survived by three daushters, Mrs. .
Wash. Mrs O. IT. Bell of Tacoma, and
one son, p. p. OConnell, Denver, Colo
Remains will be shipped from residence
Of Mrs. Walker. 269i Davenport, TO Bloom
fuutpp III
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
WANT ADS

Want ads received AZ any time, but 90
insure proper classification must be pre-
eented before y o'clock noon FOR evening
edition and 1.G =. m. for morning enu
sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours WIN be under the heading.
TOO Late 70 Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

I,EAHY-P H.. aged q years.
Funeral Wednesday morning, october
- At $50 a. m. from Hcafey g Heafey
chapel at Twenty-sixth and tarnam
streets, to st. Peters church az a. m
Burial. Holy Sepulcher cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS

SAVE MONEY ON COURSES.
For sale. with GOOD reasons FOR selling.
variety OF courses In n reliable Buai-
ucas School, one OF tho leading business
colleges OF Omaha. VIII be sold very
Teasobable.-away below regular price
II you are considering taking a course
investigate this at once. since Fall term
heginh soon. Cali office. omaha Bee.
EXERCISE at 2. N. G. A.-Business men
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

wANTED-Y0ung man az partner in
my store; VIII guarantee over 800
a months investment of t6oo required.
J 1s7. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
A MOVIES A
~ FEATURES ~
- TODAY

EMPRESS, 18TH AND DOUGLAS.
The JuRgcrnaut. the greatest railroad
drama of the day, IN 5 acts. featuring
Earl Wiliiarls and Anita stewart
GRAND, 10TH AND BINNBY.
Tho Man From oregon. 5-recl Mutual
masterpiece, featuring Howard HEX
man and Clara williams.
MONROE, 25B5 FARNAM.
william Fox presents Betty Nansen. in
Count Leo Tolstois maaterwork. "A
Woman's Resurrection"
PRINCESS. 1878 DOUGLAS.
Latest chapaer Of The Broken Coin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

AUTOMOBILES
Whenever you are considering selling or
buying q used car and you want full
value for your money or you want people
who are willing % pay for what they are
getting you VIII have no regret II you
buy or advertise through the used car
column OF The Bee. Phone Tyler 1000.
5000 MILES OF mileage ia your old tires
(RebuilD. Send them TO DUO TIRE CO,
l6ll Chicago 81
500 REWARD for any magnetic we cant
repair. Coils repd Baysdorfes. 40 N. 18th.
COMBINATTON auto for sale; has truck
bed and can be used as touring car.
Today, SG5. Tel. Webster GA.
NEBRASKA Buick Service station, 1918
Farnam 81. Phone Douglas 72i.
AUTOMOBILE IN running order for sale
at bargain. Telephone Walnut 9073.
1913 sTUDEBARER "25;" good condition.
First reasonable offer takes it 2223 s.
llth 81. Phone Red $3.50:
AUTO. clearing house. Buy. sell and ex-
change ured cars 23o9 Farnam. D. 1910.
Industrial Garage Co. 10Th Y Harney SITS.
overtons for ieaky radiator. SOC. dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
BABER-Kathleen, aged y. beloved wife
Donly.
Oonley. 90.
Funeral Thursday from residence, sos
South Nineteenth street. AT b't0 a. m, 20
ST Philomenn church at q. m. lnter-
Sncnt Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

s5HAfAfAN--I.ucy u. 500 Florence boul-
evard. beloved daughter Of Mr.. nnd
Mrs j. v Herman, Monday, Octo6er
IA 1915 aged 20 years, months ana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

Funeral service Thursday from resi-
dencc 6aG9 Florence boulevard, VIII be
private. 1nterment at Mount Hope ceme-
tcrv No flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
MEDICAL

RUPTURE cured in few days without
pain Call or write DIR. Wray, 90 Bee
Bldg, Omaha Established 1884 %
RHEUMATISM treated successfully, re-
suits guarant'd DR.. Bowser. St4 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

RoOminx Houses for sale.
f0-R. FURNISHED. $3.50 cash. ID. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

PICTURE SHOW in town OF 400 people.
close Omaha. best up-to-date equipment
nice lobby etc. will take lightwelght used
car as part pay. Address loe. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

I HAVE q position in my business
for q young man who can give me
his services and make an investment
OF 600; / viii pay a good salary and
interest on his investment. L l90,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

GOOD MEN WANTED
at onca to learn auto. work 60
I'LL positions which we have open
right now and are waiting for COM
petent men. Learn by our system
OF actual work on autoa, tractors.
elec. starting sys. Free catalog
at once.
AMERICAN AUTO coLLDGE,
1o6e Farnam St Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

LEARN THE BARBER TRADE.
Tri-City Barber college; low rate tuition
including set of tools; wages paid; cleo
tric massage, hydraulic chairs; catalogue
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

that locality showed a spirit of enthusiasm and harmony that may we'll be followed by other localities, which will once again demonstrate the fact that you catch more flies with sugar than you can with vinegar.
 Teasdale certainly convinc- led the unit holders and water
 users of Bard of that fact, and the great cordiality shown him and his good wife after the meeting adjourned very plainly indicated that one and all of them are of the
 firm opinion that in the per son of Everett P. Teasdale they have the right man in the right place, who will dis charge his official duties, as well as his duties as their per ISonal representative to the very best of his ability and understanding, and that's go- ing some.
 Tt was a splendid meeting, and a fine beginning of the work mapped out for me by Secretary Lane,' said Mr. Teasdale today. The com
 mittee elected to assist me in
 the gathering of data is thor
 oughly representative of the entire district and l can but predict that we will very soon i have all the facts necessary
 for the presentation Of our case TO the central rSVleW
 board, and finally to Secre-.
 tary Lane. 1 am greatly
 pleased over the enthusiasm
 manifested at the Bard meet ing for it shows that all fac
 tions have united to bring
 about a speedy and equitable
 adjustment of the differences
 existing between the govern
 ment and the unit holders and
 water users of the reservation 1 district" :
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24
UNIT HOLDERS AND WATER
 USERS HOLD MEETING AT BARD

the significance of the meet ing, for one and all of them seemed to have hit upon the same motto harmony and, lenthusiasm."
 With such a suggesting, it can hardly be wondered at that Hon. Everett P. Teas- dale simply covered himself with glory, presenting his in- structions from the Secretary of the Interior to his audience. in such manner that he held. them spell-bound until mid night-and they would gladly have remained longer had if been necessary to. hear all he had to say. For this was the very first time since the Bard unit was thrown open to settlement that the inhabi- tantS of that section had heard a single word of en- couragement direct from the Federal government. It is quite natural, therefore, that instead of engaging i'll a war of words with their repreSen- tative they drank in his words as if they were balm from Giliod, and applauded him to the echo when he emphatical- ly declared that the revision of costs will unquestionably mean a reduction of the bur den the unitholderS are now and have been carrying.
 There positively wasn't a discordant note sounded aul- ing the entire four hours meeting. twas simply a get together, love feast, which II: the common nature of things means that much good will result from Saturday nights mass meeting.
 The intention of Secretary Lane to right all past wrongs, and to deal out equal justice to every unit holder and wa ter user was so plainly shown by MT. TeaSdale that it simply took the breath away from those who have heretofore been disposed to kick over the traces. Nothing could be more plainly stated than Sec retary Lanes instructions to MT. Teasdale to ascertain all the facts as to the cost of con- struction the cost of mainte- nance, the cost per acre for water (which eliminates the ditches and their embark mentS) and the d2maoe from
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

question of doubt in the mind of any one as to whether or not the unit-holders and wa ter-userS of Bard are inter ested in the proposed re-valu- ation of the work that has al- ready been done and eStima- ting the cost of the improve ments that must hereafter be done on the Yuma project, in solar as those propositions relate to Bard, that doubt was most certainly dispelled Saturday night at the Bard school house mass meeting.
 Almost every un1t-holder was present. If any one was absent his next door neighboI was on hand to represent him. They were there from every nook and corner of the reSer- vation. Each and every one of them were intensely inter ested in what Hon. Everett P. TeaSdale might have to say as their member of the Board of Cost Review. Had the meeting been advertised as a free barbecue, with free watermelons, free ice cream and free cold drinks on the side it is extremely doubtful if a more representative mass meeting could have been had. True, all these honest, horny handed sons of toll, with their wives or sweethearts, were both hungry and thirsty, not for food or drink, but hungry for first-hand information as to Uncle Sam's intentions, and thirsty for the words that were to fall from the thor oughly trained tongue of Everett P. TeaSdale, their personal representative, who very recently had also become the personal representative of Uncle Sam, by virtue of his appointment on the Board of Cost Review by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane.
 Unit holders were present who a few months ago were up in arms against the pro- posed review of costs of the Yuma project, and it was ex- pected that there would be a display of wordy pyrotechnics that would disturb the Az tees buried throughout Ari- zona several hundred years ago. But be it said to the ev- erIocfioo cred;t of fhoSe Dre-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

'OSSPoSS CS WSAA eo SA from breaks in the levee or canals.
 That's the whole milk of the cocoanut.
 When those costs shall have been obtained it is ap- parently the idea of Secretary Lane that very much of it has been charged against the unit holders that should not have been charged, and when that shall have been lifted from their shoulders, their burden will be very much easier car ried, and that this will be Pdone there doesn't seem to be even a shadow of a doubt.
 The meeting was called to order by Chas. w. Johnson, EWho was at once elected per r11anent chairman, with Ed J.. BiggS as secretary.
 Teasdale then elaborately explained the objects of the meeting, which was stated to be the selection of a strong representative committee to assist him in obtaining all the necessary evidence to lay be- fore the board of cost review with an eye set to the ascer- tainment of just exactly what proportion of the costs of the Yuma project should be charged against the unit holders in the Bard district.
 Eleven names were placed in nomination as members Of ! this committee, and the selec- tion of six was to be made by ballot. When the ballots were counted, five had been clearly elected with a tie vote between two for the sixth.
 The original motion was amended so as to make the committee seven, and thereby declare the two who were tied as members of the committee. It was so ordered, and the toI- lowing were declared elected: ::
 Chas. W. Johnson, Ed. |. Riggs, Henry Guthrie, A. J. Pauley, B. o. Hadley, Jas. l. York, Roy o. Pyle.
 This committee will have it's first meeting tonight at 8 o'clock with Mir. leaSdale, at the offices of the government experimental station at Bard, and thereafter will meet as often as necessary until all the required data shall have been obtained preparatory to
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24
BOOSTING YUMA

Ocean Park Cal, June IS, '15. MT. l.. w. Alexander, Yuma, Arizona. Yuma. I am always meeting people who are interested, and giving out booklets. Thanking you in advance.
 Sincerely yours,
 PAUL w. ALBRIGHT, Box 151, Ocean Park, Calif.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
mo INTERNATIONAL
Events FOR YEARS
That Is How Things Look at Present.
with No Let-up in the
War.

New York, July 2o.-International
competition, SO far as sporting events
are concerned. is apparently off the
| boards for some years. Announcement
was made last week that the next
Olympic games would positively not be
held until 1920. IL then, and Foxall
keene declared it would not be a
sportsmanlike thing for this country
to make any effort to regain the polo
i trophy for long time to come.
This seems to be the sentiment Of
many polo leaders. OF course, in the
event of the European war ending
soon. challenge for the information
al polo trophy might be made a year
or so after the ending of hostilitIes.
But II is safe that the United States
will make no effort to regain the
trophy until Great Britain is in a
position to put a good defending team
on the field.
The same condition is likely to hold
in any challenge for the Davis inter
national tennis cup. Tennis officials
in this country would be reluctant to
make any effort to regain the trophy
until conditions abroad have become
settled. From the present state of
affairs in Europe it does not seem
likely that this country will get
chance to regain either the tennis
in the meantime possible international
team candidates in tennis are coming
to the front, while some sterling
polo players are being developed.
Unless the United States becomes in
volved in the struggle sporting au-
thorities agree that this country will
hold supremacy in practically every
line of sport for years to come. The
pick of the track and field athletes
and tennis players of foreign countries
and the best polo players of Great
Britain are serving at the front Many
of them have been killed in action
and others will lose their lives before
the end of the conflict.
With death taking such toll on
the athletic talent of foreign countries
it will be some time after the war
before seasoned campaigners ir track
and field sports. tennis, golf ana polo
can be developed in other countries.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Pure. 500 5-year-olds and VI
ward fulunss Back Ba,. los. Carbide o.
The Widow Moon. 10 lion Mash. lG-. First De
gre" 100 Tory Mad 81.
SEIuNp RACE Ihlrsr go 7yCarolds: scIling
frr ,rd a bali furIorgs 'NCDctis. los: Eagle l16
IAnshorn 10. 'TcgIy l.. "a; 'Jc'enra ZaTatc es
Crstai. lCj Argent. q: Misty Morn. lOl; Stone
y Fila Jennings n Kim g..
THIRD RACE Pure. $50: 2-year-olds: sellins
five turl"nEs Piggy O'Brirn. lO3: Boneros FRS,
los. icrnah. ps: Ataka. los: 'MHtTix, 100: BENIN
lo5. Margaret E. 10: Mamie W. lo5: Zoizo los:
Grecnwu'd. ls OaklAwn Belle. los. Also eligible;
Illumiuatrr. Ill
FOURTH RACE-PurSc. $3.50: n. c. Stake: ;
yesr-nlds AID UPWARD selling: mile. water
LADY q: Progressive -: Resign 81: Barnegat loi
.Schcncr. s.: 'RcndeI. los: Cross Bun. 90: 'sal.
Nau Helen. 81; Fountain FES. los.
FIFTH RACE-Pmse. $40; 2yesr~olds; FIVE and
q half furlclEs- Reserve. lol: Pan Handle los:
Mlsstune. lG5; Col Gutelius Iri: King Neptune,
Isl: Ioliie. P3: Irck Williams I4.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc, 500 Syesr-olds and M
ward; sellrrP: mile. Patience. Ioi; 'Birks
m; col. BaDdaI. u; Mordecai. IS7; Z.ne. Io1;
.Kirje. s.: Ford Mai. los: sun Queen. ioI:
'CosS los; Cir Edge. Ill; elf Stream los:
Spindle. los; Ovation. lH. Also eligible: Laird
o Kirkcshy. los: Miss Waters los.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: 3-year-olds and
upward. srllins: mile and eighth. Burwood 9,
'Dundresry. %: y. h. Houghtnn. %; Primes
Eugene. lo5; Lucky George IOl; -Coriie r, 81;
Guide Post. IoS: First Star. lN
'ArTTcutics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
THE finn LOSES
'BELMONTFEATURE
Saratoga Shows Great Burst
Of Speed and Captures the
Knickerbocker Handicap.
OGDEN COLT IS THIRD
III
OGDEN COLT IS THIRD
n. c. Hallenback's Derby Winner
Proves a FaiIure-Trial by
Jury Runs Second.

New York, July 2O.-The Finn, H. c
dallenback's good Ogden colt, winner
OF the Withers and the Belmont and
the Hamilton Derby at Hamilton. was
decisively defeated in the knicker-
booker Handicap at Belmont today
The Finn was an even money choice
the boys figuring that ii was like
money from home The horse was
asked to carry l26 pounds, however
conceding twenty-siN pounds to sara
toga, eighteen TO Trial by Jury, and
twenty-nine to Vladimir. This handi-
cap was too much.
Trial by Jury got away in front
and set a pace that had the others
dizzy for three quarters. Saratoga
then challenged and succeeded in pass
Ing the Cassatt colt Trial by Jury
had enough left to hold second place
from the fast-coming Vladimir. The
latter was the sensation of the race.
He was left flaI-footed at the post,
but came through the stretch like a
wild horse and passed The Finn.
which had worked his way into third
place right at the finish. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-iyear-olds and upHard; s. Ling
so added, on. mile and a furlons. Polly H.. q
u. McTasGart % !. to 5. I" ). won; q sui
hrar. IL ,Burlrngame'. 10 :. 10 D 10 10.
SECOND: Napier. To- w. nBrienl. i TO !. To l.
2 to third. Time. ! % - Patton. ii Biol
Gold Color. Easter Star. Camella. Penalty. stone
hengs ard SAudOw also ran
SECOND RACE-2-ytAr-Olds ShI added. five and
a half furlongs White Hachle. Ill Buxton. ! to
10 out won; Eldiko les Turner. 10 TO !. 10 10.
out second: Sun God. III Davies. Is 10 l. 8
20 out. third Time. lAS j5. Tatt!etale and
Pussy Willow alp
THIRD RACE-Syear-0!ds and upward selling
500 added SIN fUougs; straight. True as Steel
lO7 iT MrTaggartl. : 20 .. 10 70. to }. won;
Grumpy o Allen. 70 Ia l. 5 to !. to ). second .
Duke Of dunbar % 7. Henry. y to !. 10 to :.
6 TO !! t.ird. Time liz Is. Striker. Rattcry.
Lord NarShau Ga; Michael. Nj. spcr-. HuFniha-
ton, Devil Fish Wood Far EVELYN c. Prairie.
Maryland Gnl ard F7,sIr Crockett also ran.
FOURTH RAJ E-Thr knlCAcrbocker Handicap:
value 80 Ids. one mile ard sixteenth
saratcza IT,. Turner. + To !. 10 ). To ;. Won ;
Tnal h, Jun is Ipari,sN. to I. to l. : to s.
second vladimir .. u McTaEEart). 20 to !. TO
l. to l. 'nlrd. Tune" a The Finn. CoIue'c
ian and R"sal MARTYR a4n IAN.
18TH RAIE-SteeTlechase; selling; 4year-oldS
upnMd $50 atI,d: about two miles. Old
IA lEurkrl. ey'u. / - }. out. won Syosset
TrcLc., to =. To 5, 10 ;, second: Jim
Hanson 10 NJ HENDERSON, y 10 |. TO l. :
h rhmd Tm". Ilt. SenerambiaR. Zelwood
LittI- Hugh All rfrd, and SiKt> four also ran.
SMITH RACT. Maiden ilhe, 2Noar-old~ $40
added i've fuIirngs Hidden Star. liz Buxton, !
10 5 ] T., , ! t. 5 Won: RoyR'ist. liz Davies. I
IN / ro . :. o." ). -rrord DUrsd's. IL Hoffman,.
~ to l. :u l. = T." ! tiur'i Tim. ldh. Maggie
Ounce K.zIan smooth Bore Nine. Hermann.
Edith Olsa Co.cu ana Tatana also ran,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlnc. car oil, and upward
mile LATHE Nearer. III. Six D,nrth. 100. LazIl"
N: Jess, IL lc5: odd Ben. IS. Harry sha". ~
10 Trr-sa lGl. Carlton q. l5@, Tale Car
ux@ IL: Ben Ounce. %; Col Ashmeade. 81 u'o
INN g RAY o Light 10.
SECOND RACE-Five fr.rlongs straight; 2-year
olds: condi'Ions. Whms,. cl; Mustard. II; Sky
Pilot 10 Lord Rock Vale. I57.
THIRD RACES, Hing. 2year-clds and upward
mares six .urlcnIs main c.u.se Lou Blue. "s
AnAns 100. Aziade. III. Peaceful II; Dnah d."
loo; Charmeu-e. -. NaiuTeeI. IL; Fenmouse. 10
FOURTH RACE-The GIaala'Au Selling Hand
cap: 3yea.-olds and upward. mile. Thorn Hill
is: Wooden Shoes. 70. Nirie. l2J FolsIius lt5
FIFTH RACL-The East View steer Iecnase
handicap. 2ycaI-olds and upward N.c0 added
.bou, TWO mics. HAllHav. rs, shannon River
49, Election Bet. Is. Cabaret li2; sklhhereen
IA Mission. ~ Natc--The weight Ba!y BaJ
include A lcualty # five pounds
SIXTH Ra l. Selling. yeaI-ods. Eve and one
half fu.luus,. straight. -Nteiarima. u: TEaiee. loi
Navigator. To-. Venture. le
.Arp-sntrr- allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
GUTENBERG In FORM;
OAKLANDS ARE BEATEN

The Seventh Street Stars and the Oak
lands battled over nine hard rounds yes
terday in The Herald Junior League, and
when the final put-out was made the
Stars had the edge by a to count
OFFENDERS VINO did the pitching honors
for the Stars. allowed but six hits and
sent eight of the Oaklands back to the
bench by the strike-out route.
The Stars came from behind and ham
mered Silhauser's shots in the fifth ses-
sion for trio of counters. Goodman
coming through in a pinch with a timely
double. The hitting of Karchner. Rodier
and Gibson was the feature of the game
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. July 10. 1915.
Ordered: That the following notice Be duly pub
square 1855: You hereby notified to correct on
or before the nth DAY OF JULY. 4. p. 1915,
unless you show cause before said day siff-
Gent in the Judgment Of the Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia why you should not be re-
CURED 50 to do. the following condition existing
on the aforementioned lot in violation OF law to-
wit: an accumulation Of foul. stagnant water. by
Ter from said lot. OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BROWNLOW. {. W KUTZ. Commissioners Dis
uict OF Columbia W. c. WOODWARD Health
Officer, ID. G. juilo M
The Washington herald., 1915-07-21
Richard in Auto Game.

Chicago. July 3-Autnmobile racing is to be in
tToducCd TO seyera South American cities within A
year. according To Tex Richard. who promoted the
jeHries-JohnsOn fight at Reno. Nev on July 4
1915. Richard was here today to inspect the Chi
cago motor speedway. He IL representins a syndi
cate Of Buenos Ayres business men. who rrrpnsa
building two-and-ons half mile track. Tbs South
American metropolis. Richard said plans to offer a
purse ~ $50 900 for its first rcr which Is to b.
over distance Of 500 miles Speedways will be
constructed IN a number Of cities Of South America
he said.