davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-14
At the Lyric


 The bill for the second half of the week at the Lyric equals, if not sur passes, the splendid bill presented at the popular playhouse for the first three days of the week. Every number is high class and entertaining and each made a decided hit.
 The wildly colored tabloid musica, omedy, The Red Heads" with the inimitable James B. Carson in the title role is easily the headliner. It ranks far above the usual big time vaudeville act, not only by reason of it's origi- nality, but by it's artistic merit, and continues to please the audience.
 The Big City Four" a quartet of operatic stars, made big hit and rem dered many pleasing numbers.
 The Musical Balkans are a decided novelty and present an unusual act that is entirely different and of the highest merit
 As the "Janitor." Harry Mason is ipimitable; his monologue held the close attention of the audience from start to finish and was always anus ing.
 Fleta Brown and Herbert Spencer in Songs From Birdland." were excellent. Pathe weekly pictures opened and closed the bill
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
-. s'-s - g 49, y
Z FAIR ExoHAl10s.,
4 New Back for an Oh oaou
Now 4 Missouri Valley Neea.
dent Made Z Bad Back
Stm,vnlu.

\ =
The back aches at times with
a dull, indescribable feeling, maxi
ing you weary and restless; pier
cling pains shoot across the re-
gion of the kidneys, and again
the loins are SO lame that TO-
stoOp is agony. No use to rub or.
apply a plaster to the back il the
kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Follow the ex-
ample of this Missouri Valley.
citizen.
Mrs. w. H. Barkhutf, 2O8 Sec
ond street. Missouri Valley, says:
II know from experience that
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine for
kidney trouble. One of the fam,
lily has found them very good for
kidney trouble and backache,
brought on by the nature Of that
one Work. When feel the
need of something for my back
and kidneys also use Doan' s
Kidney Pills from Doty & Peter
sons drug store with great ben-
eft"
Price soc al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Barkhuff had.
Foster Milburn Co.. Props, Buff
falO. n. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
ATTEMPTED HoLD-ur.


Last evening about s O'Clock
when Clark Carpenter tried Il" UNI
lock The express Office al The sta
ton. he discovered he did moi have
his key. so started around lO the
other door. Just as lhis Was
reached II stranger stepped mp To
him and showed gun against his
stomach and asked him how much
money he had. CLARK looked at
the fellow for a second and then
quic,ly pushing he gun To ONE
side Knocked the would he rohbrr
over onto !; truck The man saw
he was out of luck and made his
was Just leaving town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Auto Polo I Success.

The auto polo teams which put
on games here Saturday ana SUN
day pleased large audience. The
game is one full of excitement and
sensational playing and The crowd
was given enough thrills To last
III for some time. Saturday $
crowd was rather small, but Sun
day the grounds and grand stand
We're packed The teams played a
good game and ali prayed harG.
The fire department wifi nei a
neat little sum, which will be used
To equip The fire was>'n with
chemical tanks. something the
department has sadly needed for
many years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
MONDAY

o. C.. Niger, and ,eu.. ufs We're
Omaha visitors indaN.
T.. f. James is reported unitc
ill III his home ON third street
Miss Hannah Swanson MAS an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mrs. Jahes McGunn and daugh-
ter were Omaha shoppers this All
ernoon.
Mrs. Lee Foreman and MARY
Foreman were visitors today in
the Bluffs.
Mrs. Tim Shields OF Logan Mas
a guest Yesterday Of Mrs William
krauskopf.
Tom Sigler is able Ia be out
again after Il three weeks siege
OF scarlet fever.
Fred Roberts has purchase ed a
Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs lhoma. l. n,yers
spent Sunday at the home al NJ -.
Myers i'm Logan.
Fred Farmer Of omaha was 4
guest al the home OF MIS-. II. IT,.
Fisher yesterday.
Miss Ida Little of Nloaalc MAS
in the Valley today having some
dental work done.
Mrs. John Conycrs and dauell-
ter of Little Sioux we're Valley
visitors this afternoon.
George Gicr is Very i'll al thu
Richardson home on Mill street.
threatened With appendicitis.
Mr. I'ripp. the 'lr"dsge man ina,
purchased Il new Hudson ,,tipr.
Six from the Brown garage.
A splendid childia;is " pro
gram was given last evening at
the Danish Methods calrcil.
Miss Mable Epperson, WHO was
recently operated ON for appenai-
citis. Was able TO sill up today.
\. b. Zahnrr and HE George
Richardson family droNe TO Oma-
ha this morning III The a'rr,s
car.
4. D. Fitch is expected nome
today from oklahoma. Where he
has visited relatives ne pas.
week.
Miss Beulal n,rlSett left tllis
morning for Adcll "a, wherc lc
will attend the funefal of a
friends
Glen Swan. who = ON Al way
70 California. stopped Of sa'lf
daN for a weeks visit here With
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
PosroFFlcE MOVES TONIGHT.

The poslollice will move into
IFS new quarters next Ia IIarvey,s
drug store tonight and will be
open for business tomorrow.
Postmaster Album and assistants
have everything ready, so that the
moving will take hui a short time
and everything will be arranged
ship shape by tomorrow. Under
the rules which go into effect at
once the office will not be open
at all on Sunday. The front
doors will be open and the mail
distributed in the boxes, but
those who do not have lock boxes
will he unable to get their mail.
No stamps will be sold on sun
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Thsater Party.

!'a1llrday evening the Qni VivG
club gave Il lhcaIer party al the
Majestic. Af!eimar.l The crowd
wraI To the Harvey drug store
where tables We're artistically dec
Grated by Miss ldahel Briggs anc
refreshments We're served. The
affair WAS given in honor OF llle
Misses Gladys James OF Sidney
la, and Mildred CrisweII of Oak
land. la. who are guests OF rel
aiiyes i'm the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Mr. and Mrs. r. B- savers will.

Mr. and Mrs. f. d sa.yers will
move the!a household goods 10
Omaha "Wednesday where incy
wiz atss:se their future home.
Mrs. gorge bWthank leti yes
tea,lay far RockNe ell CITY, iA
where sha will Nlai Nor ianai,
Len. AIRS. Amy Sinill anu raln
ily
ieea Cl&Gl, ln aih II
ia Mseae~h 4HtJeriae willl =
SIS OF blood poison IN ms
Ntelll h.ld due 10 {, cal iledn
" ~.
s..a aa~ einlier Meil a HE di'
10 received q tIiell coat al STONE
M i noraine Witph mll Nf
Ntl tlo@fi and packed hy q heasy
~ Il NgaItn sGa fna hicr~
m ai ilafl me- III IS,
~ tfgs alicr0oqu a> j Few
Gas i al the l!9Hm ~ frank
Ii.
MISS 'ea Mvrs Wa t;t6en to
u.s. tie eAl hgiiaF "a
'lass,sqi eslee'taA afrl q .raed Oh
lipnH~ ioG apoeaHeitl tjy
f4e iialey Mis- MSei eallied
iiom lIlr operation ;md doug
Il, NIL ~ eai b. rNeeel.'l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

ed 10 her home IN Omaha saiilr
day evening after a few days
NisiI with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Craig. Miss Chapman is a movie
actress and took part in Inc
Woodmen Of HE World pictures
which We're rercnilN shown III thss
andiioriilm al Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
GOVERNMENT cRop sEpoaT.

Washington, d. c.. June 8.A
summary of The May crop report
for the state of Iowa and for the
United States, as compiled by the
bureau of crop estimates and
transmitted through the weather
bureau of The United States de-
parlment of agriculture, is as fol-
lows:
Winter Wheat.
state: June 1 forecast, $780,
900 bushels: producti6n last year
final estimate). O,O64, 900 bush
els.
United States: June 1 forecast.
4G9, 900, 900 bushels; production
last year final estimate, $685.
O45, 600 bushels.
Spring Wheat.
State: June | forecast, 4,t20,-
600 bushels; production last year
(final estimate, 1852 900 bush
els
United States: June 4 forecast.
2l6, 0O0.O 900 bushels; production
last year (final estimate), $780,
46O, 900 bushels.
OATS.
Stale: June tore q y. t1i-
year (tinal estimate), t98, 900, 900
bushels.
United States: June forecast,
.2i50.0 100000 bushels; produce
tion last year (iinal cstinlate}.
1,l5aO. 362. 900 bushels.
Barley.
State: June I forecast, $780,
600 bushels; production last year
ftinal estimate, 237 ,OO9, 900
bushels.
State: June 1 forecast, 979, 900
bushels: production last year
(iinaI estimate, i.ilO,OOO BUSH
els.
United States: June l forecast,
i3.5O0.O0O bushels; production
last year (final estimate), 49,t9O,-
900 bushels.
Hay.
State: June condition, 81,
compared with he eight-yaar
average of 90.
United States: June 1 condi-
ton. 90.3, compared with the
the eight year ACREAGE of $40.
Pasture.
State: Jane condition, 98,
compared with The eight-year
average of Of.
United States: June condi-
ton, 93.i. compared with the
eieht-year average of 800.
APPLES.
State. June forecast, $780,
600 barrels: production last year
(final estimate, 3,220,OOO bar
rolls.
United States: June forecast,
~, 10000 barrels; production last
year linal estimate), 16,67O,OOO
barrels.
Prices.
The first price given below is
The average on June this wear,
and the second. the average on
June last year.
State: Wheat, 81 and f31 cents
per bushel. Corn. 68 and SO. Oats,
81 an d48. Potatoes, 90 and 90.
Hay. $3.50 and $3.50 per ion.
Eggs. 10 adm 16 cents per dozen.
United States: Wheat, 1000
and 1915 cents per bushel. Corn,
74.t and 77.9 cents. Oats, 42.4
and 51.3 cents. Potatoes, 98.s
and sos cents. Hay, $3.50 and
sit.96 per ton. Cotton, 1922 and
SO cents per pound. Eggs, 1910
and 1876 cents per dozen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

The McGrickarii brothers over
turned their car Yesterday while
driving east of town. The ear
ran into Il ditch and tipped over
ON one side. throwing the occu-
pants out. Luckily no one was
/ injured beyond a few scratches
and bruised. Tho car was not
/ damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Album and
daughter OF Spokane are guests
at the D. j. Album home. This is
| he first visit home Bruce has
made in six years and his many
old friends are more than pleased
to see him. This is the first time,
| too. Grandpa Album has seen his
granddaughter. so her slightest
within is law TO him.
| Mrs. G.. c. Lahman returned
Saturday night from her trip to
California and Montana. She has
been gone about eighteen months
and is more than pleased with
; Iowa after touring The south and
west She has visited nearly all of
j the states south and west and
found nothing i'm all OF her trav-
els to compare with Iowa.
| NJ. !. LaShall, a travelling man.
came i'm Off The road and spent!
Sunday with his family at their
/ home i'm the counirS. '.:'ne La
/ Shall family came here This
| spring from California and
/ moved onto their farm near Mo-
| dale. Mr.. I4aShal is having IL
residence erected and when COM
pleted il will be one of the finest
homes i'm the county.
II will be amusing To see evY-
! dence Of force of habit after this
! evening Watching the bunch con-
tlnue their daily trips to the old
/ stand OF the pustoffice. We
didn't get a new federal build
i ing for a pOsIOlfice, but i'll is a
great Improvement over whai we
( have ever had before. anc we may
we'll be proud of the new quarters
and equipment.
Tom krauskopf was the over
Sunday guest OF home folks. He
4 has resigned his position i'm Car
roll at the Seller. x Shrienweb-
her meat market and will travel
i for Swift & Go.
The Mills Construction COM
nany finished The dredge work
east of town Saturday night. The
land in that vicinity 's row free
from standing water and some of
il has been put into crops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
BELOW ZERO IN YELLoW-
STONE PARK TODAY,

No real summer weather is in
sight for Missouri Valley yet,
says he weather bureau. IT'S
cool out west and in Yellowstone
park the mercury was below the
freezing point Monday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15

Mrs. j. w. Harris. wao mas
been very i'll. WAS ai'r To. sii ap
yesterday for the first tilar since
her illness.
j. w Narnea and family expect
to leave "Wednesday Tor aniahl.
Neb.. to make an extended Wis it
with Relatives
Mrs. Ned Burke and ,..lss -6Nrlie
Casey spent he afIrr.:nu;l ~ iie
Bluffs With then, sister Mr..
George Newton.
II. a. Mansfield Is confined to
his room at the Valley MOTEL I!v
acute Illness. In konienachcf
is in Attendance.
\. III. Shepard OF Mhni5lc has
accepted a position at the Ell CAN
harness shop and commenced his
labors this morning.
Miss Ruth Butts returned io
Omaha this afternoon after icw
days visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Butts.
Miss Snowden of krobnk. Ia.
who has been here HE past week.
a guest. of friends. MAS an omaha
passenger this morning
Grove Brown and men were
passengers Ia Mondaniin TO-DAY.
whore they viii attend to some
honsemoving business.
Miss Mallde Muller was am
Omaha passenger this morning.
where she will spend weel, With
her aunt, Mrs l'alconer.
George True returned last
evening from Rochester. MINI.
His father remained and will take
treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Emily Mahoney OF Mon
DAMN and James Wakefield were
dinner guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. William LaMay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Well Children Are nef,ve

IT your child is dun. pale. fe,i-
III and wants 10 lie around N
s''ances arc il is suffering from
worms. kickapoo Norm Killer.
pleasant candy conieta.s,
liked by all children. is What 1o3a
a, al lreds. Ncu oniN eiNn "ac-
falf to one lozenge a. a ftne and
yon get immediate results. Every
mother should have box on
hand. % cents al all DRUGGISTS.
KJ2a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS.

Chicago. June TO- Justice
Charles F.. Hughes was nominated
for the presidency by the rcpub-
lican convention on the third hal
lot. taken this morning when the
delegates rccOnvened shortly
after Al O'Clock.
The announcement early in the
morning that Illinois favorite
son. Senator sherman. would
Withdraw i'm favor of Hughes,
started The landslide that brought
the Hughes vote above the i94
necessary for nomination. He
had received 329M on the second
ballot taken last night.
Sherman Turns Tide.
With Shermans announcement
other favorite sons weakened
and turned their strength to
Hughes. sherman had fifty votes
from his native state, while he
had received a number of scat
Tered votes from other states on
the second ballot. Action was
rapid after Sberman's shift.
Nomination of Hughes. in prob
ably one, or at he most, two
more ballots. was conceded by
the allies before the G. O. P. hosts
reassembled today for the clos
ing sessions of the quadrennial
picking bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Does s!oan's Linisneni t!e!p
rheumatism?

"a, The man VII" nses ~ he
knows 70 Trims ! suffered all
these ycal wiciiunr cent hul
i!a u sloan Ininenl cured Inc.
wrltes ole ,alcitll user lr y@
have rheumatism a. suffer from
Neuralgia, i3arkacllc, soreness
and Stiffness cont fal OF getting
a hottie Of sloan II VIII sMi'
sou such welcome felief II
warns aud sootle the ora, Till
painful place and Non feel s''
in'ieh better R'> IL al amy drns
Store, oily - ceilIs N,ia9
~, u,,.,l
~.
,.a
H. =, !, -
a.,an Co. s,,,,,,s,, ';,.
~. 49, NJ. 80, ,l,.,i "
,,nann ,,t,.;,t,,,a., 49,, - , ,,,,'''.
go 49, - -, 49, 80 ''o''''
~ . 1gs'''i7p 7! Na'i-
-, o,s,a.,,,,I., 80 ,l.;s,, ,l.:
49, 49, ..... - - 80 :
" '''s'il''' ~ ! p
- - - ~ - -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-15
Will My Child Take Dr.. Kings
New DiScoverv7

This best answer is DIR. Kings
New Discovery itself. It's a pleas
ant sweet syrup, easy to take. II
contains The medicines which
years of experience have proven
best for coughs and colds. 'inosc
who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery longest are ills best
friends. Besides every bottle Is
guaranteed. 1t YOU don't get sat
isfaction you get Your money
back. Buy il bottle, use as di-
recled. Keep what is left for cold
and cough insurance. kJ29
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

- slJ4ts -. 500 q, u NtI8 s
aa1- S m &anton 3ari9 ,tritt
1. Suit Elm .@eieb in &raft, boa
.bas @ei@dft bes 9etratspermittelns
unter bebDrbliae Mufiidt felt. 9is
&onaefiion erbdlt man nod 9interle.
suns BON 500 5ranten urp gegen
cine jabrli6e @ebibr BON 10000
Jranten. Nur Yerfonen bon gutem
2eumuno, nnb Die nidt gleid5eilia
Elm 9otel, cine BenIipn prer eiuc
Gaftpirti9aft\ beiiben, nirb Die Son.
oefiion e@rteilt. sic boben gii9er
gu fi6ren tpie aI!e @el1dfts!eute nno
mI1ien iid ibre Muftrdse opn ihren
aunben iAriftlid beFatigeu laflen:
fle geben olt6 gleid,5eitts Die Ser
pfliGtuRg Elm, fid iibsr lire Gullz
ban gu lnfermieren ulb fir lolhe,
bic nabtpeisli4 frant finh osar eillel,i
ldle9ten &uf be{ibeL nidt gu nper.
Zen. DQnlit erAdft Die 33IriGer
Ipti5ei Die. 6anebabe, einem. ii5eln
nno I'M Sriiben Fi5Asaoen G:clperN;
@ous hanDnerf a, 1eocn.4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
(@6lub forst.)
8eadtet Sen Sniten see ainbts,

g~rfaltu19en, S6nupfen, ffnrtbnl1r
ernoe !Srrrttationen Ser 9hIeimbGute
moserl. ipenn bernadldiiigt, ipater &a=
starrb bebe1tten. 2auft fei1 MiIifo -
tbnt etipas fir guer &ihbi @inber
nebmen ni6t iebe Mebi5in, uber tie
nebmen ST.. Sings STEIN Discoberb"
obne Geripre6unsen unb 8Dgern. &c
lit elm fiber, an9enebmer vSar @p<
RIP" nno 1ebr effeftbon. @eraoe gez
mug laratib tpirfen0, UNI Die Nbfau<
9ltte aug benz &6rper at entfernen.
Sat Die erlte Soils bilft. SIMMER fer
tle gum @ebraub, braldt nidt berz
mtldt gu tper0en. Sragt MIR guren
9rosiiten na6 u9r. &ing's 0eip Dis<
|eoberh1. Ga miro gller ain6 Dor
idlimmen &ranfbeiten. bie bon grfdIz
tunsen berllria6t perber, beidiiben.
(Gn3.)
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
BROOKE BREWER Wins
THE CENTURY DASH
St. Adams Athlete Beats Classy
Field in Hundred Yards at
S. A. A. A. Champs.

Baltimore, Md. May 19.-Only a small
crowd was on hand for the running Of
the South Atlantic Athletic Association
championship games at Homewood this
afternoon. The summary of Washing
tonians in track events:
l0O-yard daSh-BrOoke Brewer, Of St AlbanS
Washington, won; James Patterson, Baltimore Ath-
letic Association; William Haitung. Fifth Regiment
third. Time, ol0
ssOysrd run-E P. Hail. Johns Hopkins, won
]. c. ShipmAn. NJ A. c.. second; Z. J. Horn.
Catholic University, third. Time, 2Ol rs
44oySrd run-F A. Field, Catholic UniTersity.
won; J. B. Brown. NJ. A. C.. second; c. J. Uhler.
J. II. u. third. Time. o5 rs. new South At
lantic record.
In the field srents. w.shinstouians figured a,
follows:
Pole vault (hnals-won by Harry weddmsu.
Georgetown UniTersity; R. s. Lyman J. b. u.
second; F. speidel, NJ. A. c.. third. Height Of
winner. u feet.
High jump (hnaD-won By Marshall Low, George
town University; Gerald Connolly. J. H. u, SC
ond; J. Harvey Kimmel. Maryland Swimming Club.
third. Height Of winner, feet IL inches
Discus throw thn1ls)-won By Edgar Allison, b.
A. A; Thomas McDonaGAh, B. A. A, second
Harry Wsinan. Georgetown University. third. Ger.
aid Connolly. J. H. T., fourth. Distancs Of win
ner, LIS feet inches.
The Baltimore Athletic Association ths mEet
with 49 points. HopkiDs was second with 3. and
Georgetown third with .
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN,
Industrial Home School
Wins Fairgrounds Meet

Yesterday afternoon the horseshow
grounds was the scene Of the Georgetown
Division track meet. Although each
event was closely contested, the Indus
trial Home School boys managed to cap
ture the honors by a wide margin
A notable fact in this regard is that
this school placed in every event Of the
afternoon. The schools scored the fol-
lowing points: Industrial Home School,
50; the Curtis School, 81; the Addison
school. "a: the Fillmore School, %: Jack
son School. IS: CocOran School, L, and
the Hyde School, 5.
The results Of the individual events are:
5O-yard dash. s5-pound clEss-LenaTd Tyler, won,
time, ONs SS; F Tschiffelley, Jackson School, SC
ond; JoseDh Burke. Industrial School, third b.
Edwards. Jackson School. fourth.
6oyard dash. 100 pound ciass-Chsrles heeler. F1l'
more School, won time ons Is; Thomas Reilly
Fillmore School. second; Ralph Hunter, Industrial
school. third; Csmp6eld Curtis School. fourth.
7o-ysrd dash uSpound clsss-ICIhs TehAAn, HYDE
school won time oOs; Lee UnveTzgt, Addison
school second: P Hartford, Jackson School. third
Jobn Yenach Industrial Home School. fourth.
ldlrsr,l dash unlimited clASs-Ssm Cherry. Indus
trial School won time OH; Fred Cherry. Indus
trial School. second; William soAnlAn' Coroor4n
School, third
Running hiSh jump. s5pouDd GAss-W. Heavy,
Jackson. won, height feet Il inchesi ke1IsveT
Curtis School, second; Jean Carphed Adoisoo
thiri: Jacob Bush, Industrial School, fourth
Running high jump, l@-pound oAss-ChldWei-
Addison School, first, height, feet inches; w
Heinenan, Industrial Home School, second; y
Nordlinger, Jackson School. third; J. Burton, Ad
Olson School. fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
NATIONAL.

Running high jump. Iy-pound elaSs-No-rIa
byrus. Addison School, hrStr height. feet in1ha-
K EDDY. Addison School. secnud; Charles Tony
son, Fillmore School, third; ". Myes, Induytr1sl
Home School fourth.
Running high jump unlimited cau-En.r Bur
tette, industrial School hrst hsirht 4 - =
inches Smith Curtis School. seoond: O-unbsn-A
Curtis School, and CsranIuzh Industrial Scho9I
tied for third place
Running broad Jump s-puund elHs-M-Cs7h-.
Curtis School hrst, distzncv 4 feet: \ TrdrI-
winch, Addison School seoond: C7s-es Jou-zrr
Industrial School, third J. HsnnI. Jsnssoa scsloo
fourth.
Running broad jump, IoO-npund elsss-R. CrarsB,
industrial School won distance, 4 feet s ipchsE
Astor Clarke, Addison School S-cund. M-T1tr-r
Curtis School third Chsrlss Gould. Industrial
School, fourth
Running broad jump. lISpound claIs-N HI.
lesry, Fillmore School. frst. distance Is fert Il
inches; o. Flynn. Addison School .ecr1,5. Efvse-
Curtis School. third; n. Myes. Industrial HON,
Running broad Jump. unlimited e,sS-E stSptr1.
Cofoo7an school won. distGoce, IS feet S inches .
[. Aloer. lLaustil Home, second: Heath- Cl--ls
ssloa- third Flsherty. Curtis Sclool. fCur1h
LIZARD relay. SSpound cEss-Wuu bv Our1it
school Jldsson School. second Industrial Home
school. third; Addison School fourth
+<Iyz-d relay, lOopCund clEss-WoB h, O,-,,r
Senoo'i CUTus school secUnd; FIlmo-v School
third Industrial Home fourth
tAo-yard rvlay, uSpound claSS-yFos ~ ADDS,
school; Industrial Home seoood; C,Trtis s.booI
third; Fillmore School. fourth
~! nd relay, unlimited Cass-Won r. T1dr,-
tnA Home School Curtis School second Fyllrnor,
school, third; jackson School. fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
GOOD TENNIS In THE
HOME CLUB TOURNEY

The doubles in the Home Club tennis
tournament got under way yesterday aft
ernoon at the courts at Sixth and c
street northwest. The second round in
the mems singles wGs also completed
and the five matches played were the
best that have been witnessed to date
Mems singles-Second round: Morgan
defeated Shannon SO, 4-s, 6-l; Stose de-
feated Bailey by default.
Mems doubles-First round: James and
Colville defeated Higgins and Hall 6-3,
8-S; Lind and Andrews defeated Wells
and chambers 6-3. 6-4; Green and Jarvis
defeated Peterson and Waters by de-
fault.
Pairing for today's mems singles-Jar-
Wis VS.. Aten, Connolly VS.. Morgan, Stose
VS.. Padgett, and first round in mems
doubles.