davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

the garden. His plans. however. will not
detract from the beauty and convenience
Of the garden. which, he announced yes
terday. will be open this summer.
Mr.. Crandall takes possession of the
Savoy tomorrow. The theater will open
at o'clock in the evening, with a ;
O'Clock matinee on Sunday. Mr.. Gran
dali plans to show at the Savoy all the
big-fve and six reel productions which
have made his downtown theater popu-
lar
The Savoy is modern In every respect,
and. with the proposed addition, Mr.
Crandall hopes to make it one OF the
biggest and best in the northwest Sec
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
New Building on Seventh Street.

Work will be started Immediately on a
new store for Livingston & Son, mer-
chants, at 9OS Seventh street northwest
The building will be three stories high
and will cost $4,000. The front will be
finished in rough texture brick with light
colored stone trimmings and will have a
'double-deck" show window. The plans
have been prepared by Julius wenig. and
the building contract has been awarded
II. Gumsnick. ss--.- - -.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
POTOMAC GARAGE OPENED.

Washington has another big garage
the Potomac. at 32S7 NJ street northwest.
1t is expected that this new garage.
which is being opened by r. L. Tucker
and W. R. Freeman. will supply a need
for motorists entering and leaving the
city from the west, over the Aqueduct
Bridge
The building is 81 feet deep and 12o feet
wide and is being fitted up to meet every
need OF the motorist
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
The Continuous Growth of the Entire Nation
Is Absolute Continuous

and
makes ef ii the
~ Capital And just these United States a in Washing
ton will nnue o increase in value
in eatyn the o
a prestige ha goes tht oer
h nie @ NJ in tn of increase in
value
of fhomeown nasadmved
Of
advantages home in Capital
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Criminal Division, No. 4
Justice gfddonH

Martin vs.. Lincoln; time to submit mo-
tion for new trial extended to May s;
plaintiffs attorneys, McLanahan, Burton
& Culbertson; defendants attorney, NJ. J.
Colbert.
Assignment for Monday:
21tS3-In re estate Of Henry c. Freitag.
222B-In re estate of Mary F. johnson.
l555S-In re estate Of BENJAMIN An
drews
1263-In re Wisconsin avenue.
125I-In re small parks
l122-In re Girard street
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
For Central Avenue Extension.

The Commissioners Yesterday sent to
Congress an adverse report on the bill
directing them to withdraw condemna-
ton proceedings for the extension OF
Central avenue. The Commissioners say
the extension was requested by the
Langdon Woodbridge Citizens Associa-
ton, and that they. the Commissioners,
believe the extension will be in the pub
lie interest.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
APRIL TRADING
SHOWS INCREASE
More Property Changes Hands
Than During Three Preced-
ing Months of Year.
LAST YEAR ECLIPSED
Feature of Week Is Purchase Of Busi-
ness Property on Avenue by Thomas
E. Ogram. Druggist.

Although more property changed hands
in the District during the month ending
today than during the three preceding
months of 1916, the amount of money
and securities involved was $4,000 less
than the amount involved in trading dur
ing March. The exact amount that
figured in realty trading during April
was $4,I75,O0O These figures, which in
Clude loans on real estate, exceed by
$l25OOO the amount involved in trading
during April last year.
Trading declined sharply during the last
week of April With only 121 sales COM
pleted during the six days, brokers suf-
fered an average loss of nearly three
sales a day from the figures of the pre-
vious week. Involved in the 12l sales OF
the last week were 1j9 lots and parcels
of real estate.
The feature of the week was the pur-
chase by Thomas f. Ogram Of the busi-
ness property at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, occupied by the
Ogram drug store, for $4,000. The pre-
vious owners were John F. and Robert
c. wilkins. Mr.. Ogram paid $4,000 in
cash and gave a deferred purchase trust
for 1850
Bank Building Purchased.
Another big deal of the week was the
purchase by the Dupont National Bank
of the bank building which 1t occupies at
Connecticut avenue and Dupont Circle
The property was sold by Tucker K,
Sands, receiver for the United States
Trust Company. which erected the build
ing The price stated in the deed was
500, 900. The Dupont is one of the latest
additions to Washingtons banking world
The apartment house adjoining tht
Cordova, in Twentieth street, between
street and Florida avenue northwest
was sold by Charles H. Davidson t
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Probate Division,
Un.Fl.. No.

Estate Johanna Grosjean: will dated
October ., 1915, fled.
In re Willie B. Johnson: petition for ap-
pointment OF guardian filed; attorney, H.
r. Moss.
Estate Louisa J. smoot: order admit
ting will to probate; attorney L. A. Dent.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Patrol Shin and Trawler Sunk.

Berlin (via London). April 29-The sink
ing of a British patrol ship and the cap
ture of a trawler was announced tods y
by the German admiralty. The officia
statement says: Our outpost naval
forces destroyed a British patrol vessel
and captured a trawler."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

One OF the biggest real estate deals of
the week was the purchase by Harry
Crandall OF the Savoy Thester, 5000
Fourteenth street northwest. from ]. NJ.
Sawnson. The price was $4,000.
The Savoy makes the fourth link in
Mr.. Crandalrs chain of movie" houses.
The other three are the Apollo, H street
northeast; the Avenue Grand. PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast. and the Gram
dali, Ninth and E streets northwest.
The Savoy now has a seating capacity
of 800, with a large summer garden in
the rear. Mr.. Crandall plans to increase
the seating capacity of the theater to
i,4OO by extending it farther back into
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
CircnIt Division No. :.
InStlce Stnfford.

Assignment for Monday:
1c2-Weiss vs.. city and Suburban Rail
way Company. attorneys. Baker, Oster-
man-HOOver-
S9N-WiIsOn vs.. Bovd: attorneys,
Rhodes. Observation-Disclosures.
1a2-Bsrrett vs. Coffin; attorneys, Hoo
ver-West
I12-Hart vs.. Goodman: attorneys, Bir-
ney-PIumlcy.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
What the People Who
Live There Think of 1t
anuary 20, 1916.

January 20, 1916.
Thomas !. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen:
Answering your inquiry
of January 3rd, in reference
to Chevy Chase, would ad-
wise that | can only state to
you what | have often stated
to others, that | consider it
a privilege to be able to live
in Chevy Chase. However,
would like to take this oc-
casion to congratulate the
Chevy Chase Land Com
pany on what l feel a very
wonderful development of
the most beautiful suburb of
the Nations Capital.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) w. S. CORBY.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Equftv sust~

Sizss-Moyers & Consaul VS.. Henry W.
hlns et al for injunction; plaintiffs at
torneys, Meyers ConsauI -.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, APRIL ae, 1916.

342s9-Brooklyn Trust Company VS..
United States Trust Company, trustee;
plaintiffs attorneys, Tucker, Kenyon &
Macfarland.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
North grounds Of Columbia UniTersity-W William
| McQueeneg ct uT. to James H. Bailey. Iot Il.
block q. 80.
County-CharIss A. Douglas executor and trus-
| tee. to Emma smith lot 49, suare SIP SO
Ridge street northwest. between Fourth and Fifth
streets-salIe u. Cissel administering. to Fred
C. Schultz. Part lot a. square SIS. $3.50.
Oak View-The Nswlands Company to Harry L.
, Rrfst. part lots an6 ). block T. SO
Meridian HiII-Is1s Putnam to LOUIS {. Tut
nam, one-haf interest in lots 81 to s. square 2s3
| Park rad northwest between Thirteenth street
Louise {. Putnam lots Is and L block Z HoImead
| Manor. 80; stamp so.
Woodley Park-Arthur E. Moses ct uI to Anna
| :. POrter, lot 81. block Is. so
nEIae-Aihert Kassan to Howard z Kid
we'll and Agnes '. Kidwell. lot 81, square SOL
retworth, ATthnr c. Moz, ct TX. TO Albert
hasan and Fannie KaSsan. lot 90 block n SO.
lgti Howard street northwest-Jeanettc Y Lashhoru
ct 1ir Charles s. to james H. Bailey lot IS, square
&j5. Columbia Heights SO
North grounds Of Columbian Universitv-James Fl
BeiI'y to Jcann"tte Y. LAshhon lot Il, block. Al,
NJ street between New Jersey avenue and First
street so"treast-Mary Barry ct al. and John
! II and L. square 743. SO
New Jurs"g avenue southeast. between NJ and n
| streets Ehzabc"h Nc1non to William P Nor
| movie, rart lot and lot g. square 7E SO
New Icrecy avenue southeast bstwsen NJ and y
.trCct%-William p Nomoyle to Daniel and Cora
| L. krndnck. lot e, s1uare T43 so
| New Jorsey ar"nue southeast, betVeen NJ and y
/ strccts- William r. NUrmoye to William Ken
| drick. part lot A. square 7l3. 80
IDS y street northeast-PhIp Raum ct TX %
Esther Raum lot lO5 sIrare 100 SO
/ 1913 Linden place northeast-Mary f. ZieuJer ct
| 'ir Charles J. to John G. Yost, lot 20 sIuare
! IOOi SO
St. EIizabeth-Thomas I. Allen Ct uz. 10 Brn,dr,
W. and Maria F. Preston part tract described.
Addition to Congress HcightsBroadus w Pres
| 500 "
West Eckingtnl-AIbcrt = Fox and Edmund 4.
! Fox, trustees. to Jacob J. Weaver. lots 5 TO -
! square 5jl9 $500
| Hampton Hcights-OIHe r. HeavIoF et NIX IN
Thomas =. NcwboId, lots G5 and 66. suuars 5l52,
| 50
| 100 Noy York avenue northwest-Jackson Fl.
| RalTt"n and Harvey T. Winfield trustees IN Ollie
! h. Heavlow. Tart original lot z sIuare 5Z5 80
| go Twelfth street northwest-W William H TIrrtop
ct NY. IN Susan V. Shcetz, part original lots and
( J. suuarc u, So
Princeton Heights Kennedy Bros Inc to
Nsua g. Fisher. lot lss square 3I5i So
| IEglesde-kenne1y Brothers, Incurpor7ted In
| William B. and Mary B. Hester, lot ss square
| E95 SO.
! Princeton Heights-Kcnucdy Brothers, Incor-
| rorsted.' to Maud NJ Snook, lot Is3 square as4
SO
! Holmesd Manor-w William s Phillips ct uz To
sydney a. Bot~'au. lot ~ square 2S9. so
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
a4z.zRtN.
z4Ig 80,
D. C. Court of Appeals.

Assignment Tor Monday:
2921-Blair VS.. United States ex rel He'll
man; attorneys, Syme. Stephens-Lesh.
esT6-2STT-Twyman VS. Carter, and Car
ter vs. Twyman; attorneys, Ralston,
Richardson. winheId-Keigwtn.
29l3-Dunnington VS.. Dunnington; at
torneys, Wright & Wampler-Havell,
Hawken.
2g15-Addison vs.. Barnes; attorneys,
Ridout, Rehabilitation & Richardson.
293l-Sopcr vs.. Myers; attorneys,
Wheatley-PheIps, Richardson.
2g1-Donovan vs. Mahoney: attorneys,
Essby-Smith, Fleharty-Gertman, Rid
out.
2S2O-Jacobi vs.. Jacob; attorneys, New
nnyer-WriEht & Wampler.
29lS-Johnson vs. McAdoo; attorney,
Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. 1.
Justice Anderson.

Assignment for Monday:
315-KendsU VS.. Kendall; attorneys,
Yeatman-Mattingly, HavelL Hawken.
3l5-HHl VS.. Hill; attorneys, Davis
Bradley.
MT-Blanchard vs.. Auerbach: attorneys,
SOIbert-Ridout.
7g-COOper vs.. Cooper; attorneys, Cur
tbs, Drew-Handy. Williams, Offutt.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
DEEDS OF TRUST.

DEEDS OF TRUST.
Oak VisE-Hary L. Rust ct TO Thomas NJ.
Gale and George E. Hamilton, to secure The
Newlands Company 5000; years, per cent,
semiannuaIly; part lots and ,. block 4.
Square 5l3-Frederick G. Schultz ct to
George NJ. Emmerich and Douglas S. Mackall, TO
secure Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Build
ing Association Ss0O; part original lots 8,
and a.
Clark Mills Estate-Iohn L. Knapp ct u1. to
Andrew Wilson and James p. schick, to secure
Margaret Wilson $40; years. per cent, quar-
terly; lot %
wooCaey Park-Anna 5. Porter ct rir DeruelIe
S. To ". z Edmonston and Arthur @. Moses, 70
secure Lillian L. Moses S.7oo; monthly payments,
Per cent; lot 81, block Il.
BlOomingdals-HoWard z. Kidwell ct uX. TO Ben
iamin Holland and Arthur c. Moses. to secure
Albert hassan $50; monthly payments, per cent;
lot g. square 3l0l.
PstwoTth-Albert KasSan ct w. to Benjamin
Holland and Arthur @ Moses to secure Lillian L.
Moses S,lOO: monthly payments per cent; lot
70, block q.
Columbia Heights-Jamss H. Bailey to George
p. Fraser and Henry D. Gordon. TO secure John
Desmond a.2o; years. Per cent, semi annually
lot IS, square 80.
Square 81 Emma C. Muse ct vir. James W. TO
Ward r. Hampton and Marshall McKibbin, to
secure Robert H. Mcneil s5p; l to II month";,
per cent; lnt
square 743-DanisI Hendrick ct u1 to Leo P.
Harlow and William P Normoyle. to Khth-
errne '. O'Connell 500; years, per cent.
semi-annuaIly; lot g.
Square l0OI-Tohn O. Yost ct uI u American
Security & Trust o.. to secure East Washington
Savings Bank 5000; years. 81 per cent. semi
annually: lot 90
West Ecdngton-C1audc C. Rose ct ux to
Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Bsrgmann, to secure
Oriental Building Association No. 6. son; lot
%. block Z
Square IS Ollie B. Heavlov & VI. to Harvey
T Winfield and Alfred r. Baker 20 secure Thomas
P. Newbold SO; !. ?. and years per cent,
semi annually; part orISnal lot 2
Princeton Hsights-Nsna c. Fisher to Harry l.
Rust and George Y. WOrthington, N secure Ken
nedy Brothers. Inc, Sl,675: monthly payments,
per cent; lot 1S. square a34
Princeton HeEhts-Maud NJ. Shook ct Vir. Rob
srt VI. to Harry l.. Rust and George Y. Worth
ington, to secure Kennedy Brothers. Inc 800;
monthly payments. per cent; lot ls9 square 5I54
woodley Park-Ameha Freund ct vir Isadors
tn Harry L. Rust and George Y. worthington,
to secure Kennedy Brothers Inc. $3.50; quarterly
ravmsnts per cent. Serni-snnuaIly lot l4s, square
sO4
Holmsad Manor-Sydnry A. Boiseau tn Wash
inEtOn Loan & Trlst Co. to secure Equitable Co
operative Building Association ZOO; lot l8 square
~
Eslin Esta-e-Clarence L. Harding e uJ 70
Howard W. Phillips and William c worthingt0n.
10 secure Ethel W Henderson 500. tO u months.
pr cent, semi annually; lot Isl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

81 rare -1El % Gls. la-t n. --4-
-a
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ca.rr 1ras. t,cl.a-.nra trrr.t ~
-4,a.-r.ft s... sr,-..-.4sl.,-1 t--r-a -rt.,-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05
T-E TESsEs RULES
OF T-E 7CEo

Tse following automobile -.'as y
'1e rad" are 10 force % diced. y
Karsas~ Brought 20 k-smo-4 b. =
,DgT-.
rpea tisoo7er-g IN approaching
team. tho automobile. -1., stop u
eide aat cD.ar bic machine a..- .
blanket ~ corresro-f 70 The s-a1ery.
2. Tho aDesd ,r.t m country road
tts year uII be- serra'. and he
penalty for ...oa,.o1 z.I BE- 80 f1r
ever, ulla aa offender .s rasz., going
.1 e1,ess u it
B. n case an automobile MAKES Z
team run away. the penalty viii De
so for the fret mile and 800 '5- the
secoad. 500 for the third mile. ETC.
'aa, 'he team runs IN addition 70
'he usual damages.
g. on approaching 2 corner. zhere
be- cannot command 1.sE o. the
road ahead. the ag'JmoblIs' must
stop not Jess than 100 yards from the
turn too' hls horn. ring p beIL FIRE
a revolver. sal.o1. and send 1D three
bombs ~ Intervals o. age minute.
g. Automobile must again Do sea-
so1a5Iy painted that Is. 10 that they
zlu merge With The pastoral e1ssIn-
bic and not be- startling They mul
DO green ID 're spr.rz golden 10 sum
mr-. red i1 autumn and white in win
.rr
8 Automobile running on The coun-
try road ar 1.gh' must send ~ a red
rocket every mile. and Ealt ten min
1-.s for The road % clear They may
then proceed carefully blowing their
born and shooting Roman candles.
g. Tho fev resident Hoo don't own
cars all give up sunday 10 chasing
automobile. shooting and shouting al
tbe1. making arre=ts and otherwise
81 rou.aElng country touring on that
day
n ,sse horse z.I no, pass an
automobile. the automobiles will take
iho machine apart a. rapidly as pos
slble and conceal the parts in the
grass as
9. 10 case Of an automobile ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

/ AIT .--.7 p, - s-4----E a.:
z---z '7s.s- " c-.7= ---=--s---E
a.. --.s.z- --+-= 49, ~ -z-T
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-05

HERBINE is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and COZ
s,ipa,ion. The first dose makes you
EEL better, a tew additional doses
cures completely. Price &c Sod
oy Ringer Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
NAPOLEON THE GREAT IS "GREAT" IN ROLES AT ORPHEUM THEATRE
Educated Ape Is More Than
 the Billing Claims for Him.
 Wonderful Picture Shown With Nap in Leading Role.

Napoleon The Great. who appears again today at the Orpheum, is well known over the world, as he has been seen on the greatest stages in England, Australia and America, for he is con- sidered as the greatest living chimpan- zee in the world. and has the credit of possessing the greatest brain in the animal kingdom. for it was during the worlds fair in San Francisco that Professor Garner, the most celebrated student of the simian. and who has passed iot of his time in the junsles studying the language of the monkeys and apes. said, 'I wanted to see the fair, but I also wanted to see my sin cere friend, Napoleon, again, as we have met before and to renew the friendship that exists is indeed plea sure. as l consider Napoleon. perhaps more than the ordinary human does. My visit to San Francisco has been made more pleasurable, for it has taken a little home sickness away from me to be in Napoleon's company, for I am longing for the jungle home again, where he comes from, and where a bamboo thatch is my home and the children of the jungle my companions"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
MISS0URI-KANSkS ANNUAL CLASH IS
 SET FOR TODAY
Game at Kansas City Is Big gest in Missouri Valley Score of College Towns in Uproar Before Games.
fRx Review Ieas-d Wlrei

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29-Football reigned supreme in the southwest to- night. filling the college towns with thousands of alumni returned for the really big games" of the year be tween rivals whose annual meetings have featured Thanksgiving Day for decades.
 In the Missouri valley the meeting of Kansas and Missouri held first place in interest because of the fact that Kansas stakes its claim to a con ference championship on the outcome of the battle with the Tigers. Eq1ally important from the sporting point of view, however, was the clash of Ne braska and Notre Dame at Lincoln, in which the Indians will try to re- trieve the one point defeat suffered last year at the hands of the Corn huskers.
 Other contests of interest to be played will be Creighton vs Universi- ty of South Dakota at Omaha; Has kell vs Highland Park at Des Moines; :; Henry Kendall vs Missouri School of Mines at Tulsa; Kansas Aggies vs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
SPEEDING MACHINE 0VERTURNS KILLING
 ONE OF OCCUPANTS
Francisco Torres, of Cananea, Killed when Machine Which He Was Driving Rolls Of Embankment.

Francisco Torres, the son of we'll to-do resident of Cananea, Sonora. was killed yesterday afternoon when an automobile which he was driving turned over on the grade approaching the Southwestern tracks. north of Don Luis. Juan Garcia Diaz, who was with Torres in the machine. was se- verely injured and was taken to the C. & A. hospital.
 Torres. according to statement made by Diaz immediately after the accident occurred, had inherited or had been given a considerable sum of money by his father. His chief pur- pose appeared to be to spend the mOn- ey. Diaz was able to drive an auto mobile and was with Torres. teaching him how to manipulate the machine
 Speeding was the chief fault of the embryo driver, according to Diaz. Tor res, whenever he would take hold of the steering apparatus, would add to his speed. Diaz said that when the machine went through Tin Town yes terday, it was going at rate of forty miles an hour. When the car ap- preached the grade, which is on a curve and the southeastern side of which is quite precipitous. truck was met. The driver of the truck gave Torres ample room to pass but the latter went on the wrong side of the road. In doing so the wheels of his machine went over the side of the road grade and he vainly tried to get the car back on the highway. Finally it rolled over and when it came to a stop, was On it's wheels. right side up.
 Torres sustained broken neck, ac- cording to physician who was called and died within a few minutes after the accident occurred. Judge George R. Smith called a coroner's jury. The father of the dead man was summon ed from Cananea. The inquest will be held Friday afternoon in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
Erksine Mayer.

Erksine Mayer, the Philly twirler, seems to love activity. He doesn't care to loaf through the winter sea- son, so last year he settled down in Philadelphia and sold clothing through the winter. He made so good at that he decided to try automobiles and now he's one of the best auto salesnen in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
CORNELL AND PENN. GAME IS BIG ONE
 BACK EAST TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. - The Cornell and University of Pennsylva- mia football squads held their final practice drills today in preparation for tomorrow's contest on Franklin Field.
 The teams are expected to line up with the same players as opposed Michigan in their respective games with that institution and as each was victorious against the Wolverines, a close contest is anticipated. Greater interest is being shown in the ap- preaching game than has been shown here for several years. Both coaches declared the members of their squads are in good physical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
NOTRE DAME REJECTS
 KENDALL CHALLENGE

TULSA, Okla, Nov 29. - Notre Dame has declined the Henry Kendall College challenge for d post-season football game here next Saturday, the Notre Dame coach telegraphed col lege authorities tonight that the pro- posed game would follow too close the Indiana teams game tomorrow with Nebraska. Kendall is endeavoring to arrange a game with some southwest ern team.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30

Washburn at Manhattan; Rice lnsti- tute vs University of Arizona at Hous- ton: St. Louis vs Washington Univer- sity at St. Louis; University of Arkan sas vs Mississippi Aggies at Memphis University of Oklahoma vs Oklahoma Aggies at Oklahoma City: William Jewell vs Missouri Wesleyan at Cam eron; Taylor University vs Texas Christian University at Fort Worth.
 The challenge of Henry Kendall College of Tulsa to Notre Dame Tor a post-season game at Tulsa Saturday has aroused hope that the Oklahoma champions will have the chance to meet one of the important teams Of the middle west.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
RAGING AT JUAREz
 WILL OPEN TODAY
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Nov. 29.-Inaugurating it's eighth season the Jockey Club of JuareZ will tomorrow afternoon open its annual winter racing meet at the JuareZ track. Six races are carded for the opening day with d five and half furlong pace as the feature. Five thor oughbreds will face the gate in this event. The field is composed of Joe Blair, Hocnir, Casey Jones, Adolid and Little String.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
He0facbe?

r is simple truth that Kondon's has instantly dispelled many, many head. aches during its 26 years of beneficial history. Then why should you let a headache mar your happiness?
 Don't let a headache spoil your work and play. Try some Kondon's at our expense or buy 25, cent tube. We will refund your money if you don't feel like saying, "what-a-relief," just as soon as you put the first application of the jelly up your nose and on your forehead.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-30
GOLF IS RECREATION
 SAYS CHICAGO COURT

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Golf. according to decision by Judge Jess A. Baldwin in the circuit court today is a "bene- ficial recreation" rather than an amusement"
 The decision frees Mary A. Condon, as executriX of the estate of John Con don, owner of the old Harlem Race Track. from paying an annual amuse- ment license fee of S750 for the public