davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
ARE CLOSE AT HAND

New York; Aug. 1o.-The facts that
the national amateur golf championship
is close at hand and tho women's ma
tional championship Is not far OF are
heralded by the issuance Of the pro-
grams for the two big Journeys by the
United States Golf Association. Both
programs were sent out yesterday by
Howard F. Whitney, the secretary. to
every club which Is member of ths
United States Golf Association.
The conditions for the national anna
teur championship on the course Of the
Merton Cricket Club at Haverford, Pa,
on September L. 5, 6, 7, s and g. pro-
vide for a 36-hole qualifying round on
Monday, September 4, the first thirty
two to qualify for the title On each of
the five days following one Ss-hole
match round will be played, the tourney
ending with the final, on Saturday, Sep
tember 9.
The women's national championship
is to be played on the course Of the Bel
mont Spring Country Club. Waverly,
Mass, on October 2. 3, 4, 8, S and Z.
II will begin with an 1S-hole qualifying
round on Monday, October 2. the first
30 to qualify for the title. One 1S-hole
round will be played in the morning of
each of the succeeding days. and on
every afternoon except Monday there
will be a special competition.
The list follows: Tuesday, October 3,
consolation handicap for nonqualifers;
Wednesday, October 4, handicap VS..
bogey; Thursday. October 5, driving, ap-
proa ching and putting contests Friday,
October 6, best ball foursome (scratch) ;
Saturday. October 7, mixed foursome
(handCap)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds: five and one
haH furlongs. Sansctt imported. IA; warsaw.
IA: Flash Of Steel, ia; Onwa, IA; Hussy, III;
Kimberly. IL; Courtship Imported. IA; PULASKI.
"a; HsSse. III; Star Gazer. III Blackboard, ia;
Russian Pinion. lli; Kebo. "a; Three Cheers. ia;
Margaret L.. Ill: Nebraska. IA; HcmIock IA; Lord
Byron. ia: Lottery. IA; Bell Ringer. ia: Diver
slon, III Nsteorits ia.
SECOND RACE-The Saltwater steepechase
handicap; selling: 3year-olds and upward; about
two miles Rhomb. 80; Rspetant l39; syosset, lSs;
Rscebrook, l55. Archdale. l52; Sixty -Four. 80.
THIRD RACE Fillies; 2year olds: FIVE and one
haH furIongs. sun Bonnet Imported 100; Be.
lIsTe Ne Boys. u; Hussy. l0s: Hsthor imported. .
IL. Sun Flash. ~; WingoId. IDS: Phantom. l6;
Precise. l06; Affection imported. l0S; Diversion.
Us: Columbine III; Whitney Bell, IL; Feucca, loo.
FOURTH RACE-Amateur Cup; 3year-oldS and
upward. sflEuE. mile Ahara. 81; Napier. lS:
Prs-0ah. l46: Derrish, 81; Sasin. 80
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-0ds and upward
tiy fgrIonEs- Sir John johnson. is; Rhine Maiden.
'r-. NvIOn imported. II; Sir William johnson.
10. Hsulberz. 100; FGttergcld. rs; Hanson. L6;
Startling. ?, Coming Tower Ill; Prince Of Como.
ne. Murphy. ll3: Crimper imported, "a; High
Nr~r. 70: Miss Puzzle. Io6 J J Murdock 10.
SIXTH EACE-One mile; 3year-Olds and up
NaIE. Grunpy. Is: Chiciet imported. rs; Tetan,
.. Blind Baggage. il2; sun God. lC5; TipperarJ.
eS Indian Chant. Io5; Sky Pilot IG2: Hendre, los
DELANEY. ICc- Daddy's Choice. lOs; Crmper Jim
r~rtai. Io7. ! J. Murdock I08; Canta-a lo2
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

them of how they must appreciate
the pleasure Of seeing a picture in
a beautiful theatre where the music
and environment were harmonious.
1T makes me think Of the time
when Madam Butterfly was sched-
uled to appear at a little theatre
near us. A very dear friend had
been out of town when the picture
was shown at the Strand, and on re-
turning she was eager to see it.
That evening we went around to the
little theatre and there, for the first
time, | really realized what it meant
to see pictures under poor condi-
tions. The light was unsteady. the
print broke in two or three places,
and the music was enough to drive
one out of her mind. AS an ex-
ample of it. I will tell you that dur
ing Madam Butterhy's death scene,
which was supposed to bring a few
GRANT tears, the mechanical piano
was grinding out, 4 Didn't Raise My
Boy to Be a Soldier"
| just had to tell them this to
make them appreciate how much
more a picture means in the condi-
tions under which they were enjoy
Is I1biid II Olll IlOlldnL.
From the theatre We returned to
the Coliseum, where a greater mob
awaited us than had been there in
the afternoon, and it took quite u
torce OF policemen and fremen to
hold the crowd back while we ran
under the frcmen's arms quite as
Bridge"
Pauline Frederick and I held
court IN the Paramount booth for a
very exciting half hour, and we
laughed merrily as we confded to
each other that we felt more like
Exhibits A and B than ever. In
front Of us stood the managers Of
the booth and the policemen yelling
at the crowd through their mega
phones TO Take one look. ladies and
gentlemen, and then move on 9th
ers are Crowding forward and want
10 get look at the moving picture
actresses before it is too late-so
please move on"
rs my hair on straight?" ! gig
gled after several mothers had lifted
up their little tads and the same lit
tie tads had wound their sticky fn-
gers into my mesh of curlS.
Although | was expected to ad-
dress this noisy mob. they were new
er silent long enough to give me an
opportunity. which I must confess
pleased me highly. 70: when it
comes to spccChmaking-! The
only opportunity | did have was
nipped in the bud by a quartet of
boys singing You're Doggone
Dangerous Girl"
From the Coliseum we were car
ried once more on the shoulders Of
the heroic frcmen to the automo-
bile. and sped on our way to the
Chicago university
Answers to Correspondents.
Mrs. D. RI use pure green Cas-
tile soap to shampoo my hair at
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BACK TO FIRST LOVE.
Fred Fulton Returns to His Fistic
Discoverer.

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavy
weight. will henceforth be looked after
by Frank Force the Minneapolis sport
ing writer. Fulton and the man who
has been looking after his business, Mike
Collins, have severed partnership.
Force is not unknown in San Fran
cisco. About two years ago Force made
his home there for several months, and
during that period he brought out Fred
Fulton in the expectation of putting him
in the four-round game. Fulton then
had not been heard of, Force having
discovered him and put the first pair Of
gloves on him. Fulton when Force found
him was working as a plasterer.
Force, with the true newspaper mans
capacity for giving stories odd twists.
explained that Fulton's trade would be
great help to him in the ring.
Because" said Force, "a plasterer
when he is working. Is continually reach
ing up to put plaster on the ceiling 1t
will therefore come very natural for Full
ton to reach up and smash the other fell
low on the jaw"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
At the Chicago Convention.-V.
afternoon at the

~ATURDAY afternoon at the
- Chicago convention few swift
~ ly by, for we had a glorious
few hours visiting with the exhibi-
tors, newspaper and picture people
in the Blackstone hotel. Several OF
the stars had been there, but had
left the morning we arrived, to
make way for the representatives Of
other companies.
At six o'clock they sent us up to
our rooms to dress for dinner,
knowing, as they laughingly told US.
it would take woman full hour
and half to prepare herself for a
public dinner party. OF course, we
all protestingly assured them that
we would be ready in twenty min
utes, but the men looked at us sad
ly and wagered a weeks salary it
would be more like two hours and
twenty minutes before the last lock
was pinned in place and the key OF
our room was turned in the door.
The dinner party at the Black
stone hotel was a great success, and
among the notable guests best
known to the public were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Zukor, Mr.. Abrams, Vii
liam A. Brady, Miss Alice Brady,
Mrs. Frederick, and Miss Pauline
Frederick, the latter in the most
beautiful peacock blue and silver
evening gown ! have ever seen.
Although it was a marvellous din
ner / could not cat very much be-
cause was so excited. knowing
that from the dinner party we were
going to the theatre where "Hulda
from Holland" my latest picture,
was being run, and there l was to
be thrust out on the stage before
the big audience and make the
speech which l had intended to
write and study, but which in the
excitement | had forgotten all about
As | was blowing through the deli
cious chicken and mushrooms my
thoughts were far away from the
food | was mechanically eating and
| was soaring sky high, trying to
compose some apropos little speech
which would leave an impression on
my audience.
Dut, OF course, Wnen QlQ rCdCH
the stage OF that theater and the
manager introduced me, l could not
remember even a line of what ! had
decided upon during the dinner
hour. 1t was just because the ap-
plause was so long and the smiles
were so many as | gazcd from the
orchestra into the tiptop balcony
that l was touched by the welcome
and the big tears which had threat
ened me in the afternoon could no
longer be restrained. Down they
came, tumbling on the armful Of
American Beauty roses which were
presented to me as ! stepped on to
TIE stage l uttered three or four
incohcrent and broken sentences of
just plain appreciation and gratitude
then | remember trying to tell
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
To Race in France

London. Aug. 1O.-For the first time since
the outbreak of the war horse racing
will be resumed in France on August
15. A series of meetings have been ar
ranged for this month"; September, Oc-
tober and November on the Caen, Mont
de Marsan and Moulins race courses, in
the Paris district. Certain restrictions
have been imposed, but in the interests
of breeders of thoroughbreds, the con-
tinued efforts of the Socete d'Encour-
agement to resume the sport has at last
been rewarded and the sanction of the
French government will be greatly ap-
preciated by the large following of race
Soers throughout Franco
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FORT ERIE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-P,lrse 500. maiden 2-ysar-olds
~v ftron-s Fox Trat. %; Capt. Fay. los; Van
urrorted los. Blue Plum imported lO6; Honey
>Gu,5. I05; spring Wheat. 10; Gold Bond, 100;
,aIe Drezs - Fox Trot and Capt. Day, Rites
entry Van and Blue Plum Oots entry.
~ECOND RACE-SeIlng; purse 500; 5year- olds
and upward: six rlrlougs. Moss Fox. u5: Billy
Frsw >. Sir LauncelOt, l05. Puritan Lass, lc3;
'FNmer 100. Armine. %: Dorothy Carlin. 9s;
',;0od Shot. 90.
THIRD RACES Selling: purse $40 2year-olds
and upward mile Cupid's Dart, IL; Hoos Hoo.
ICE. Hastena, IC7; Sansymins. .O; AVolant, lO3;
No News I13; Fair Orient. 100
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; handicap; purse. $40
s-ysar-olds and upward mile and one-siKteenth.
Fountain Fay. 10: McAdoo, IOs; Monocacy. lc2:
Jane Straith %; Marianao, o; Euosy, &C.
FIFTH RACE-AIowances, purse. 500: 3year-
olds and upward; FIVE and onehaT furl0nEs Judge
Wright lIs: Carbide. .l6; Back Bay II5: Slip shod.
lG: Pesky. lO5. Milestone. ~; WisemAn. 100;
sands Of Pleasure. 81.
SIXTH RACE Selling; purse. $50; Swear oIds
and upward; mile and one sixteenth. Royal In
tsrest 100: Balgee IOs; Play Square. lT: Huda's
Brother 10; Zodiac. -05; Fairly. IO5; Budweissr.
l1s: Duke Of Dunbar. lO4; yolant IO4; Birka. I03
Anna Brazsl. q; Trout Fly, e. GaIeswinthe, g.
SEVENTH RACE-SelIng purse 500; 4-yearolds
and upward; mile and three sixteenth GOldy. IA;
CAPT, PAR. Ii3; First Degree. liz; Injury. lOs;
waterproof. l07; Miss Waters lT; Mamie Nc
Dee I01; 'OmOnde. g.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
MORAN WANTS TO BET,
willing to Wager $4,000 He Can
Knock Out Dillon

Irritated by the flood of criticism d.
rected at him after his poor showing in
his contest with Dillon, Frank Moran
recently announced in a loud tone of
voice that he is willing to wager S., OOC
that with eight weeks of training he
would knock out Mr.. Dillon, of Indiana,
in five rounds.
s This is tacit admission by the Pitts
burgher that he was not properly trained
when he faced Dillon at Washington
Park. a fact that was patent to all who
saw him. Even the announcement that
he scaled only 2O4 pounds did not con-
vince any one that Moran was in con-
dition to put up the best battle possible.
However, 1t was not a question of
physical condition that brought about the
defeat OF Frank Moran at the hands OF
lack Dillon. 1t was Dillon's superiority,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BREAK AQUATIC RECORD
IN 500-YARD EVENT

Chicago, Ill. Aug. lO.-Athletic club off,
cials were discussing the possibility of
times made yesterday in swimming
events standing as records. At the out
door contests OF the Central A A. U.
meet held under the auspices of the
Chicago Yacht Club, the Illinois A. C.
relay team won the +CO-yard race ham
Oily, and then fifth swimmer was sent
away to hang up a mark for 500 yards
The time for the 500 yards was s
minutes l 3-5 seconds. AS a similar
contest had not been held before in open
water, It was believed this would stand
as a record. In the 10O-yard breast
stroke event Michael McDermott, of the
/. A. c.. made the distance in l minute
Is Is seconds. the best previous mark
being l minute Is 2-5 seconds. As Nc
Dermott was helped by the wind and
water, athletic club officials expressed
doubt yesterday whether the time would
be allowed as a record
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
LOUISVILLE HOLDS MARK.
CoIoneIs Set Record in 1889 with rs
Straight Defeats.

VIII the long, standing major league
record for consecutive defeats be
shattered?
big league record for twenty six
straight losses was suffered by Louis
Vile in the old American Association
in 1889 and the Red Sox have the dis
tinction of holding the modern record
Of twenty games losses in a row in
1906.
In 1889 the Louisville team startled
the baseball world by suffering a rec
ord number of straight losses.
The string was finally broken by a
7-to-3 victory over the St. Louis team.
which put an end to the worst losing
streak the game has ever known. Up
TO the time Of the victory over St.
Louis the Colonels had lost twenty
six games in a row, and the few wav-
erings supporters of the club were or
the verge of abandoning all hope that
the team would ever win a game
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

Saratoga Springs. Aug 1O.-This is the
story Of the Belmont filly Malachite
which was a football for nearly every
horse on the track in the Alabama stakes
this afternoon and then outgamed them
and went on to victory.
Malachite had to be pounds the best,
for she experienced one of the toughest
journeys a runner ever had. Making the
first turn Kathleen slammed her around
and took the lead Near the head OF the
back stretch Celandria slammed her and
knocked her back to fifth place, but she
was game to the core and. turning INTO
the stretch, went around on the OUTSIDE
and romped in. Malachite carried lot
of money, her odds being battered down
from to 5 to to 5. Sprint, who nm
ished second, was to for place.
Defense was the real hot tip of the day
and came home at 1 to l. A large number
Of the conventioning politicians were at
the track today. They left the ship Of
state to steer itself for a while and went
out to look over the runners. Summary:
FIRST RACE-ThTeeyear-Olds and upward;
claiming purse 500 all TO the winner; six fTlOngs.
Royalist 10 Mink, Il to s. even, / TO 2, won
Cash on Delivery. liz Uyke) 10 To /. to l. to /,
second; Chameuse, lls CTruGlerl e to l, to !.
70 ?, third. Time ll4 IS. Belgian Trooper, d.
Gremer Brizz. Faravay My Donnie. Edna kenna,
OialA. Pharoah. Plumose, Rey Oakwood. and Wood
Fair also ran.
SEGOND hACE-Malden SyeaT 7OlQs anu upMaAO
steeplechase; 500 added; about two miles Water
town, 80 tSmoutJ. TO 10 out. won: Stonewood, IA
lWolkel, Il 20 10. oct, second; Otto Floto FI
tFsnnesyl, took wrong course and was dtsqualited
for third. Time, I:4. Northwood also ran and lost
rider.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: 500 added; hx
f1rlonEs. Defense lo5 u. McTazgartl, Is TO s. 7
to 5. 70 s. won: SeTenest, lT tLyke), Il to s.
10 s. out second Joe Scot, ia tMcCahey). Il to 10.
! to , out third Time "a King Bsggot, SargUn
II. and AmALgamator also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Alabama; 81 800 added one
and One-eighth miles. Malachite, le lLykel, 70
u. , to s. l TO 6. won; Sprint. l0s Hoffman, 70
/ ; to l. 70 s. seopnd; JacOba, III u. Mcragsartl.
6 70 l. , 10 l. I to s. third. Time. l "a S5 hlth-
Isen Plsiune. CeIandria. and Lady Hillingston
also ran-
FIFTH RACE-NIaiden 2year-olds; selling; purse.
500; five and onshaK furongs. Bngen, IL tBuI.
toni. to ? even. l to = won; Mae Murray, 100
CLykel : to > 20 s. to 10. second; Good Ora
cious los Nolan 50 to l. ID to !, 10 TO !. third.
Time ! 90 rs. Poncs de Leon. Broomsweep Hud-
son, Flare. Stony Brook Lady ROWena, BOoLess
Baby Rebel and The Mink II also
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; sell
ing; 500 added; one nile. Juliet lO4 lLykel, Z 70
! 5 70 l. ) 70 , won: Queen of Paradise, lOe u.
NIcTagart) 10 TO !. 4 to l. to J. second; Bob's
Olga s Brown. 70 10 J. IS TO !. to l. third.
Time l4l+ +5. Napier Monmouth Andes High
Chai;. Ross Water steIsrins. Polly Connolly,
LlDdenthal Estimabe, and Maifou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
I. I. REGATTA ON AUGUST 26.
Rowing and Canoe Races Tor the
Thirtieth Annual Event

New York, Aug. 10.-The thirtieth an
nual regatta of the Long Island Rowing
Association has been scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon, August 26. and will be
held over the course Of the Ravenswood
Boat Club.
The following rowing and canoe events
are on the program: Junior single
sCulls, Junior four shell, senior four gig.
junior double gig, Junior four gig, single
paddle canoe. and double paddle canoe.
The events are open to all amateur row.
ing clubs with the exception Of the junior
four shell and the two canoe races, which
are closed to Long Island Rowing Asso-
citation organizations.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
REGATTA AUGUST 26.
Chesapeake Canoe Association to
Stage Affair at Arundel Club.

Baltimore. Md. Aug 1O-The Arundel
Boat Club. al Ferry Bar. will he the
scene of another big regatta on August
26, when the Chesapeake Canoe AssoCia-
tion of Maryland will hold its fourth
annual regatta. The Chesapeake Canoe
Association is composed of four
prominent ORGANIZATIONS of Maryland
which promote canoeing and other water
sports. Each club in the association has
three members as it's representatives in
the various meetings which are held. and
from these officers. board of directors
and committees are appointed. The clubs
and their representatives are: Arundel
Boat Club-ChanCe Holman. Latrobe
Cogswell and s F. Elliott Maryland
Swimming Club. H. Mehling, W
Boettinger and J. Koehler. Iroquois
and c. II. Tiemcyer. Maryland Canoe
Club-E. Smith. E. Hooper and c.
krause.
The regatta is he'd every year un-
der the direction of one of the clubs
The course laid out by the regatta COM
mittee for the races has been decided
upon as the inside course of Spring
Gardens, which, in case of high seas.
will be more suitable for the canoe
races.
The regatta committee consists of La
trobe Cogswell. chairman: f c. Smith
w. G. Boettinger and c. H. Tiemeyer
At a recent meeting of the assoCia,
ton the following officers were elected
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J. W. Mehlng;
vice president, Latrobe CogswelI; treas
urer, H. o. Spittel
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SENDS CALL TO BORDER
FOR GRID CANDIDATES

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 1O-The call
to arms was issued by Head Coach
Robert c. COlwell at Franklin Field
last night to Ben Derricut in North
Dakota. Howard berry on the Mex
ican border and twenty-four other
University of Pennsylvania athletes
to report at Langhorn. Pa, on Sep
tember IL for preliminary football
practice.
Interest in football was probably
never SO intense at Franklin Field as
1t has been this year. From present
Indications the squad which will greet
Harold H CASTOR, the scrub coach
and Lon Jourdet. the freshman coach
who will both have charge of the pre-
liminary work at Franklin Field on
September IS. will number at least
300 men.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

OFFICE OF TIE COMM -ST- NFFS D e
August Z. 1916 Scale irrrySaIs uru h. received
Al this orioe, Rom S00 pis-nr Building r-+U /.
cloc p n. on SeTtRmb@T s. IsIC flr he con
struclon Of outlet Ssuers II tb. Dis,-c- o. Colum
hls involving The cvr~-r--lor Of -r.-,-ryf,,s.s-y "
- llnar i0ct q uas0r- sswer rs fa and OK rrt
TWIN sc-lon. including rrsnstl1r and sqsrsl Err
u'bs, and p:Aas aDd t.mheE fE1-ts'ic1 F7r1ns
NJ propo@as specifications and 1eoessa-y inform .r-
nay b" obJAin-d from the ChisF C7s-E Enr.rsa-
Department. Room gZ Dvrri-- Buslsfrg Ws..t-r
Ton. u. z. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOFTS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICE,

TIE TWENTY FIFTH SENTT-ANNT7ET DIV
tend ot two and ons-hsE rer cent "a . has hapn
c'c-H7rd tie prrsarT-5 st0~l Of rte Wsshtrr-8 8r
Railway and Electro Companv. r0ystIe pECENI-
BEL ]. 1916 Al holdsrs o. carusrstos a. said W.
ferret s-oct q rrCnrd 'Cu tie 18th DAY o. Arsls,
-sb, hearing EauD changing The time and r1E-us-
OF payment u dividends theron from s.n srurl IL
70 7uhrferlv shEl rec-tvr ooe-hSW n szis ssnl-
tnnuAI dividend on Sr7trmh-T !. 1916
a quarterly dividend n uas and three- tourths -
cezlt Il -I or the comn1n stock dS tha WsshirTror
RailEEy and Electric Cou0Sny has heen d-rI ~
IaEahe SEPT ENBER !. 1876 TO Common .rk
holders Of rsDrd al the close Of bIznerz o. thr
18Th day of August 1916
Looks for the tr1nzrr q The r--Serrsd an cs,n
nnu stn-k Will b closed from he close q hqSp4-,
% the 18Th day Of August. T9,s 10 ths orenins O,
business % the nth dAy Of Augus, 1876
S r. BOWEN Se---1s-v
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
WOMEN'S WESTERN GOLF
TITLE DATES ANNOUNCED

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Thc program of the
annual championship tournament Of the
WOmen's Western Golf Association,
which will be held at the Kent Country
Club, Grand Rapids, Mich August p to
25, inclusive was made public yesterday.
The qualifying round will be PLAYED Au-
gust q, four flights of sixteen each quail
flying for the championship, Kent Asso-
citation, and Solace trophies. A mixed
foursome handicap will conclude the
tournament
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
AUCTION SALE.
THos- }. OWEN q s5N, HgG7io5-,,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE. IMPROVED BY A TWO-sTORY
FRAME DWELLING. 40 1902 EAST CAPI-
Toll STREET.
BY virtue II certain de-d o. tr7lst duly r-oor6ed
IN Loer No 05s, folio S54 - 81 Of ths Iapd
hecofas Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
teques q the party secured thereby the under
ssned rusees Will -cll a. public surTicn IN frIut
OF the premises. on MONDAY. the ltth day Of
AuFust. \. d. 1916. at 40 o'olo-k n N ths
ioIio"lng-dssTlhed land and r-enises situate IN
we city Of Washington, Distrct Of Colurnbi1 and
oe-4Fhateo a. and bling al of l0t 2 in W W
Me'csIi 9 recorded suodinEon of the a. par o.
slusre feA, as the samr is recorded IN the C,fYos
o. me HuFreypS for the District n Columbia
Terms of ssl': AT ash A Grpayt n y'on 10
vii be required a. time q sle All corrsyanripr
IecordlnS reveDue s'sUls etc al crzt Of purchase
Terms ot sale 20 b. couIIiei with within fftern
GAYS irum dsy Of sale 0sh-rEiss the trustee. r-v,
The rEht 10 resell the properly a. the rt and c1st
ot oeisu ting purchaser. after I've 6Iv5' sdvr--i-s-
nfnt ~ such -ezsle in sons newIpaper r-bishes IN
Washington, d. c.
". p. METCALF
HARRY z. BIRGE
,, Truslres
PAUL B CROMELIN. Attorney for HoIs.r G,
Note. RiEEs Bu.dinF
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

Margaret B.-There are several
directors for each studio. / cannot
give you their names. Any moving
picture trade journal will give list
of New York studios and you can
write direct to them.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

B. F. A.-If l were you / would
finish school before / dreamed of
trying to be an actress. You will
never regret your education.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

D. c. K-Why not take your lit
tie boy to the studios and leave his
photograph with your address on III
When they desire a child of his type
they will send for him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

Good coffee is produced in Porto Rico,
Mexico and Central America. that OF
Honduras being especially satisfying to
epicures. Cuba is.also a coffee producer
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

NJ. F.-Marshall Nielan played
with me as leading man in "The Girl
of Yesterday" and Madam Butter
fly" Eugene O'Brien was the lead
ing man in Poor Little Peppina."