davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
JOHN L. GUST
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Born on a farm and working
his way through school and col
lege and acquiring a valuable
education in the school of hard
knocks, his success as a lawyer
was assured from the start.
Known as one of the very ablest
of the young lawyers of the state
and noted as a Gear thinker,
local reasoner, convincing ad-
vocate, Industrious, fair minded
and honorable, he has the high
regard of every member of the
Phoenix bar. The opinions rem
dered by him as Attorney Cen
eral will be the opinions of a
real lawyer and will be worth
while. A man Of irreproacha-
BILE habits, the citizens of the
state will not need to apologize
for him.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
HENRY L. EADS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS-
CONGRESS

Able lawyer and successful
business man. Brilliant record
as member of the Missouri leg
stature. Elected as a Repub-
iran from strong Democratic
county. During the years he
has lived in Arizona has been
identified with many movements
for the public good. An indie
latlgable worker, an earnest
student of public affairs and
we'll equipped for the duties of
congressman.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Sheriff Newman Will
Be Sheriff Again

From the Coconino (Flagstaff)
Sun:
Sheriff R. L. Newman, the
young man of Navajo county
who has made the laws of that
county mean what they said as
far as lawyers and judges would
construe them, was in Flagstaff
Tuesday visitingold time friends,
aside from small matter Of
criminal business.
Lee has been a resident of
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
OTIS j. BAUGHN
FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT

FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
Is the present SUP e'ior Judge
of Pinal county, his popularity
has been increased by his record
on the bench as an impartial,
painstaking and able judge.
Young, (4O years of age), and
industrious, his election will add
strength to the Supreme bench.
A Republican in politics, he
leaves partisanship behind him
when he ascends the bench, and
is bitterly opposed to the injec-
ton of politics in the judiciary.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
County Valuations

Fay l. Gardner, county asses
sor, publishes in the Holbrook
News and is campaigning with a
Teepleized comparison of county
valuations showing an increase
in two years of about a million
and a quarter of dollars.
1t is true the county is growing
in property wealth but the in
crease noted does not represent
a real growth but merely a raise
in assessable valuations. But in
justice to Mr.. Gardner we will
say that he is not responsible for
all the raises in the peoples valu-
ations as his return of each assess
ment roll was very short and
incomplete. The increasee in val
uations were either made by the
supervisors or the state tax COM
mission of which he was unfa-
miliar and had nothing to do. In
fact it was always left for either
the supervisors or the tax COM
mission to make the big showing
in listing and boosting the valu-
ations, but with respect to the
listing of barnyard families the
assessor always claimed his say
as his long experience in hand
ling such property had specialized
him as an expert on the valua-
tlons of poultry and swine.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

the people to elect him to office
he should possess especial fit
ness for the office; that the Audi
tor, to whose hands are en-
trusted the public purse strings,
should give more than perfuc-
tory scrutiny to bills and claims
against the state, and that the
official examinations of banks
should be done thoroughly if
depositors are to have the pro-
lection which they have right
to expect from a public bank
examiner.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
The Republican State Candidates
Are Men of Deeds
Not Words

elected two years ago to be Tax
Commissioner Of the state, has
gained additional horrors in that
office. Peculiarly well qualified
for Governor, is particularly
needed at this time. By tenn
perament free from hatreds and
revenges. Is courages and fair.
Not his belief that a governor
should treat the office as a piece
of private property.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Brands 1t AS An
Infamous Lie
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 81, 1916.
HERALD" Snowflake, Arizona:

IIO5III1 E7II1', OCJ oI, IJIO.
'HERALD, Snowflake, Arizona
Supporters Of Senator Ashurst are spreading
among newcomers the Infamous lie that Judge
Kbbey is drunkard and that frequently when
Governor he was incapacitated by liquor l was his
secretary during his term as Governor and have
been his intimate friend for many years to the pres
ent day. know that he did not take drink of
liquor in all his term as Governor. And not once
since he left the office of Governor has he been
under the influence Of liquor to the slightest degree.
In the interest of truth and fair play will you pub
sh these facts?
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL
FOR GOVERNOR

Is a candidate in response to a
statewide demand Of the people.
Anatlve son and proud of Ari-
l0na' AS assessor of Yavapai
county, which office he held for
many years, became famous as
y, We O1 the most careful and capa-
vic OlhclalS who ever served the
ARIZONA public. His courage
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
H. E. MATTHEWS
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Worked his way unaided thru
high school and q college. For
merly a teacher of Graham coun-
ty. Is now a principal of the
great Adams street school of
Phoenix. A professional teach
er of big attainments and pro-
,gressive mind; he has given
close study to the public school
system of the state, He knows
it's many good features and he
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
(Signed) SIMS ELY.

ent. Opposed to waste of pub
lie money, he insists that the
state should get a dollar in value
for every dollar it expends upon
the schools.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

tax laws; forced the abolition of
public gambling; with the terri
toriaI rangers and citizens from
Bisbee protected American men
and women in Cananea riots;
established humanitarian policies
in conduct of territorial prison;
abolished solitary confinement
and abolished stripes; establish
ed rule Of giving to prisoners
one day off sentence for each
day Of public work.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
DOANE MERRILL
/ AUDITOR & BANK EXAMINER

FOR AUDITOR & BANK EXAMINER
A trained accountant, success
full business man and banker.
Conscientious and painstaking,
he holds to the old-fashioned no
tion that public Office is a pub
lie trust, that when a man asks
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

Halloween was duly celebrated
at an informal party at the Nc
Laws building given by Messrs.
Frost, Roberts and Bryan.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
by a party of about thirty.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
To Democratic Voters

Judge Kbbey republican, and he did stand by his
principles and talk republican doctrine from the stump and
would not him. But in Office he has proved
and again. he is of the least partisan of For
example when he Governor of the force of 20 Arizona
appointed and kept office by him. II Democrats
Their Captain Harry Wheeler and Democrat and is
the present Sheriff of Cochise county.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
Joseph H. KIBBEY
an UNITED STATES SENATOR

uop United STATES SENATOR
an the trial bench and on the
u,nreme bench one of the most
onrirbt. orr fearless and able judges
~ W. t6e history of Arizona. In
tbe fl legislature, although in the
minority, forced the passage of
bilI granting the ballot to wo-
MON AS Governor, resolutely
enforced the laws; protected
lobor in its rights while insisting
an law and order; reformed the
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

The S. S. A. Sophomore class
gave Halloween party in the
Academy building Tuesday night
and among other things a pro-
gram was carried out. The
Sophs held sway till a late hour
before dispensing.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03
KIBBEY A MAN OF DEEDS

h advertisement from the Phoenix committee Of Judge
Kbbeys friends Democrats and Republicans have inter-
ested themselves in his campaign for the United States Senate
and who feel that his splendid should better
the people Of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

We omitted to mention last
week the arrival of fine boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Smith, the young man
making his appearance Oct. 22.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-11-03

A good line of chairs and rock
ers at Wetzler's.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds mAdsns and win.
ners Of one race; purse. 500; Ave furongs. Arnold.
lis (kesay), to !. to 4, out. won; Camp Fire,
us %. McTaggar9, to 7, out, second Tom Nc
Iagsar. ll5 (Taplinl 20 to l. to l, to l.
third. Time l o. Rebel and Master McGrath
also
SECOND RACE-Three-y car ods; puse. $500; one
mile and seventy yards. Dolina 100 Mink. u
to s. to 10. 2 TO s. won; Illuminator. 10 (Shl
hng). to l, even. TO s, second; Rosewater l0
IlSke), TO l, to l. TO s. third. Time. aS IS
Typography. Dancer. Glomer, and Sky Pilot aisc
ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and upward scli
ing; purse 500; one mile and a sixteenth. XII
konny Boy, 100 (Shiling). Il 10 20. out, won
u. NJ. Miller. ITO IT. Mcfasgar), IL to S. 10 %
out, second; Spingmass, lCj Collins. 100 10 l,
70 TO l. to l. third Time. l43 3-5. Fuzzy Wuzzy
Royal Meteor. and Tamerlane also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Greenfeld Selling Stakes Ot
$3.50; 3ysaroods; five and half furongs Genesis
iM tMcCaheY, 7 to 2. to 5. to 5. won
Straight Forward lo4 u. McTaggartl, to l. tc
5. to 2. second Artemis. IO6 Davies. to 2
to 8, 10 3, third. Time. O7 As Dunga Din
Running Shot. and Counsel also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upN ard sell
ing purse ZOO; mile and a sixteenth. Callop. To-
,ohilllnsl. to S, to ), out, Won; Shyness, Il
SarrolD, s TO 5, even out, second; Saratoga, Il
ISterott II to 10. l TO ). out third. Time
10 70 Napier. Dainserfod, and Noluspa aIsC
SIXTH RACE Three eyear-ooIds and UPWARD sell
- McTagsartl. IS TO s. TO 5. 70 TO- won
Burglar, lH2 tMcDermott, Is TO l. 10 to l. to l
second Brighouse. 10 (Shillingl II 70 s. even
TO 2 third Time. lis rs Jesse Jr, Lindi
Payne. L. Windernere. Rae B.. Resistible, Clint
"remer' and Alberta True also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seliing; maiden 2.yesr-oIds: hr
furongs. The Duke loI; Peschie In5 Gro~Sr1in
l03; Bob DIndsn. lo; Rhine lO Peseus. lG3
'C.as A, lol ksglra l03; Sophie Gatewood lO3
Montgomery, lOs Flora Finch. IOa Peep o Day
III.
SECOND RACF-Prse: fu!es: 3y.sr-ods; III
furlonEs- Nacs. lc7 Triad lT Jane srzith lU
Beauty Shop. l07; Trarpod lC IMPRESSIVE. lO7
Julia l., ln7. Trad and Tsrpoid Clay & Oopnb
entry.
THIRD RACE Selling: 2-year-olds; Eve and one
half furonSs- 'katusdIn. lg5. Hot Toddv lO5
MilbTsy lo7, innocent Inez. los Diamond, lC
Clare IL
FOURTH RACE-PIye: swear olds. one mil,
and scv,ntg Yards. Capt Reess los: King Conn
Il" Irm'ro 70 Elsor lo5: Rife Shooter IO6
FIFTH RACE-Hardicap; 2year-old@ and ~
ward: one and creQusrter miles Fels lon ~
Jr loe: The Grader. ll3: Ola Star. lO4: Moncv
maker. IL
SIXTH RACE Selling 3year dds and upward
sir furlongS 'R,E To Do. %: Miss Fannie. n
MEX. lol Lsnghorre lOS Columbia LADY. -
Brookftld. 10 High Horse. q Black Thorn 10
lalahs ioi Rsrna .OS Erin. 10: Originate J..
SEVENTH RACE-Taree-y e-yeAro olds and r,rrFsr,
one mile and seventy Yards Dis.s-r~r 5. Louie
Paul. lo6 Bene1irtira Io-: 'Hsrdbsl ~ Fellow
Tsn 10: Samuel r. Meier. IA: White Crew. ss
TyTe. lof Gorge Rns sch lC- dv Hovdy. 10
Jesse Louis. IL. NenEhee. u.
'ATT-entice al Farcs claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Purse; maiden Syearolds; sil
turlongs. Sister Susie, liz Gamer. $50, $40
SO won; Southern League. IL Gentry, $50
NLp second jim Wskely lOe (Andrese) s. 30
tllTd. Time, LIS IS. J. c. Stone. Refugee Safety
First, Biddy. Margaret E. Yaca, sanward snd
Chief Brown also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; Eve turlopu
Buckner. % LspaieD. SsIo. $50. $50 won
Netue Walcutt. lT Goose $50 $50 second
ITusty. 80 Graves. $50. third. Time. 1885
oEeet helen and BesSanta also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year -oIds and UPWARD: sell
ins: six furlongs. No0eman, IG (Andressl s. 10
wv, S.lo won; Ha penny ro5 CGuyJ $50 SIS
second; Cash on DeTery. 10 Goose $50 third
Time. LIS. Shine Black Beauty Boon Corn Mar
saret Burkle5, and Tiuotson also ran
FOURTH RACE-Clifton Handicap. 3vear-oId
and upward; Eir turlongs. John. Jr. I1 Brown
SoSO $50 SO. won; Leo skolny lis lCmpolIyJ
NV. $40. second; Red Cloud 100 (Hun,l 8 %
niFd Time, lis +5 Pockichoo and Converts
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Three year-olds and onward. 81,
tuticnss- MoTlstOwn. 10 Lapal!lcI Sl2 s s.
S5o' won; SaTiuU lOo Marco SO 50 SIG % sec
ond J. G. Walsh. iH &c. Hunt. $50. third. Time
lac Is. Luke Mae, Bnzz. Lady Powers stepber
N NJ. Bert Thurman and Alex. Getz also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ona and one sixteenth piles
Reno. !o5 Goosel, $50 s.. $50. won Lady Wo-tb
tngton. . Hunt. S 20. S. second: Booker Bill. 10
Graves. q. thrd. Time. las 35 Uncle viii
B"rgo. Allen Cain. Col. McNab and surra SIM
GlsD ran.
SEVENTH RACE Selling, 3yearoId. and rp
ward mile and SEVENTY var4s. sosI. W
lGcose'. SOD 3 n. $50 won: GoIdc7s- Rov II,
LFNerst'. $40 $50 second; Mar H % HUM
80. third. Tine. 10. BONANZA and Harry Gard
nsr also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
RACES AT BRIGHTWOOD
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

Racing will be re-established in Wash
ington. This announcement which will
no doubt bring joy to thousands, was
made yesterday afternoon at the District
Building by NJ. c. Hazen, chairman of
the tournament committee for the Inde-
pendence Day celebration. following a
meeting of the committee in his office
There will be three honest-to- goodnes.
horse races at the Brightwood reservoir
the afternoon of July 4. and every one
that has an honest-tO-go goodness runner
had better advise Chairman Hazen right
away by letter. making entry of his or
her horse because at this race meet
the championship of the District Of CO.
lumbia will be decided.
Besides the three races there will 5e
events for jumpers, a crackerjack horsz
show, and other entertainment The
tournament committee has approached
the idea with great enthusiasm and all
horse owners are urged to make imme-
diate entry.
The following is the committee IN
charge OF the tournament: NJ. C. Hazen,
chairman; John o. Gheen. Maj Harry
.Coope, John o. Evans. H. l. BreuningeI
Thos. Bones, John L. Martin, John Beale.
John B. Shinn, Capt. VIM. Mitchell and
Maj. c. W. Fenton.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
PLAY GOOD GOLF IN
| TOMBSTONE FOURSOME

Miss Pauline Lockett and Ormsby
SlcCammon yesterday afternoon won
he mixed foursome tombstone"
ournament at the Chevy Chase Club.
sith Miss Noes and General Weaver
{econd- The event. which was in the
ature Of a novelty one. was handicap,
he pairs playing a number OF storkes
&qual to par plus one-half of their
ombined ratings and planting a
tomb" where they died.
The winners played we'll consider
ng their bad start as they took eight
or the first sole and seven for the
econd- With their eight handicap,
hey played so strokes and died "A 1-2
nches from the seventeenth hole. Miss
foes and General Weaver, who were
econd. were only about a foot from
he cup on No. Is. while Miss Lacey
nd Capt Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stet-
on also lived to reach the sixteenth
treen, but were further away.
Madam Ekengren and E. H. LOTUS
hsted until about halfway between
he sixteenth tee and hole. Mr.. and
FRS. Fortescue. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb.
frs. Bloch and Dom, DR.. and Mrs
laytor, Mrs. Cameron and Commander
tcVay. and Mrs. Frailey and Allan
ard were other entrants but they
hade no report as TO where htey
died" The prize was offered by Miss
lucy Lacey.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
SOUTHERN AUDITORS
WIN FIRST SERIES

At meeting Of the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. Baseball League, held last
evening. a decision was reached which
gives the Southern Auditors team the
championship of the first section Of the
schedule. One game was in question
which held the matter in doubt for some
time. In game scheduled between the
Southern General Office and Car Depart
ment teams early in the season, neither
club had a team on the field ready to
play at the required time. According tc
the rules OF the leagues both teams
would lose a game. Then again one OF
the players was protested. The board OF
control cited Rule VI. Section A of the
league rules which decided conclusively
that both teams would lose game which
decision gave Southern Auditors the
championship.
1t was also decided that owing t.
conditions prevailing In the league at
present, games for the remainder Of the
week be postponed and the schedule be
resumed on Monday. June 26
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
FOUR CLUBS in BIG
VIRGINIA TITLE SERIES

Four OF the fastest amateur ball teams
this section will begin a series on
fInday. July 30 for the championship
Northern Virginia. At a meeting held
L this once last night articles were
{rawn up for a nine-game series between
be Alexandria County Athletic Associa-
on team OF Clarendon. the Cardinal
kthletic Club. the Alexandria White Sox
nd the Alexandra Eagles, OF Alexan-
lria. Va.
The Clarendon team was represented
~ Manager Bill Malone and Secretary
Bennett, Of the association; the Cardi-
(als by Capt. Degnan and Jimmy
Fweeny, the White Sox by Manager G. A.
payne and J. c. Murphy. and the Eagles
II Manager Charles Corbett
All arrangements for this series have
cen completed but the arranging Of the
Ehedule and the manage OF the teams
! I'LL meet on next Monday to adopt the
chedule which is in the hands Of a COM
fittee. Local umpires will be used in this
cries. who are affiliated with the local
|mateur leagues
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
ALEXINDER w0LF- Ifto5sT=.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
1 Columbia. LeubCis Hill and Alexander Ros~-,
Plaintiffs. " Paul BeDeosk and DAVID GAVIN
trading as the Ben-ed Amusement Conpsrv. and
A. Murray loungtrs. Defendants. EQUITY No.
SZS-The Object Of this suit Is 70 s<t aside an
alleged bill Of sale and for a hen aszinst c--tsiD
Personal property and dIntges and for the sale
OF said property by a receiver 10 .1tsfy the lien
sno claim 0 the plIintihs and the fntsrreners IN
TINS cause On motiou Of p,Sinufs II + this Ish
Gay Of june. A. d. 1916 ordered that the ssid de-
iendAns. Paul Bensdek and David Galway. czu,s
the1r bppearance 10 b. entered herein OF or bf,-s
the iortleth day, exclusive of SUNDAYS and lerYI
occurring after the day Of the hrtt publ
cation Of this oder: otherVise III. czu.e viTI \.
ITocesdsd with as in case Of default Provided a
o1y Of this order b. published once a veeS for
Ihtee S1HresSiVe weeks IN the Washington Law
hep"fsr hnd The Washington Herald bstore ~id
DAY. By the Court: ASH EY N GoT1,D In.
uoe true cOpy-Test: c7ealD J. r. YOUNG
Clerk. By r p BELEW. Assistant CIe-f
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
ALEXANDRIA EAGLES
TO PLAY CLARENDON

The Alexandria Eagles will play the
Alexandria County team at Clarendon
Sunday afternoon at 800 p. m, and on
account OF the rivalry between the city
and county teams, this will no doubt be
"a hard-fought game. AS Latterner's 8
Field Is situated less than a half mile
from the District Guard camp at Radio.
III is expected that a large number of
Visitors TO the camp will also attend
the game
Manager Malone will use either Won
Herbulis or Cation with Davidson behind
the bat while Manager Corbett will send
his star pitcher Lefty" White to the
mound, hoping to stop the flying Vir-
ginians.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
f0HAWKS TO PLAY
THE VIGILANT TEAM

Two good games are booked for Sun
fy at Union League Park. In the after
bon contest the crack ViGilant Athletic
Pub and the Mohawks will meet in a
bntest which will have a big bearing
+ the Independent District champion
hip.
The Nigilants have defeated the No
RWks in the first game OF the series n
fw weeks ago by to 4. out the south
kst clubmen are out for revenge and
anaser Mcclure will send Finney Kelly
10 work against the big w. nine.
In the morning game the Deanwood
Ehledc Club will play the Shamrock A
! This game will be called at 1880 a. m
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Toronto, s. Providence, :. Ql innings.
Buffalo. ,, Baltimore, 3
Montreal, 1: Newark, 0.
Rochester. 3; Richmond.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game-Indianapolis. /; Kansas
'ity. 3.
Second Game - Columbus, .; Minnea-
rity. :
First Eame-CoIumbus. s: Minnea polls, 4.
Second Game-Columus, ?; Minnea-
,Olis T.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee, /
SOUTHERN.
Memphis. ); Mobile. 3.
New Orleans. 4; Little Rock. o.
Nashville Birmingham. rain.
Chattsnooga a-Atlanta, rain.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Departmental Tennis

Interior, 8; Navy, ..
No. 1-Hancock and Watson, Navy. VS.
Beadle and Brown. Interior, a., 6-.
No. burton and Candor. Navy. VS.
Greene and Cliff, Interior, 60. So.
No. Sind and Andrews, Interior VS.
Belt and Bloedory, Navy, 6-4, IS.
No. 4-Mancock and Hendley. Interior
VS.. Klein and Sheldon, Navy. "a, 6+
No. wells and Stone. Interior, VS.
Gibbons and Goldstein, Navy, S-3, g..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

FIRST RACE-Purs $50; selling. 3y.n-olds
and upward: mile. Rsvencourt. l03 (ObertD. So.
$40 $50. won Corn Broom, III tMcAtesl. SEQ.
S. second; Puritan Lass. IOl (PizD, $40. third.
Time, La IS. Bsnshore. Old Pop. Heissen and
Harry Bassett II also
SECOND RACE-Pwse. SEQ; daughters Of the
empire; 2year-olds; conditions: ave fuIlonss. Bon
d9ge. ll6 Warrington. $50 $50, $50, Won
Lucille P. o9 tRcel. SEQ. S20. second; Blue
Grass Belle 100 lDishmonl. $50 third Time.
l03 Old Miss. Hasty Cora and King Fisher also
THIRD RACE-Prurse. 500: 4-yeu-oIds and up
ward; selling; steeplechase; about two miles.
Charles +. GraingeT 5 tScully). 81 %. Sl.D. SD.
won; Bamboo. 10 (Beamsh). $50 $50. second
Indian Arrow 1t Russell. $50 third. Time.
i@25. Jim o. Jack Winston and Frjolee also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-ChstAu Laura handicap: ?
year-olds and upward mile and STteanth. All
Smiles. Il Warrington. $50. $50. SD won;
ond; Recoil. 100 Ambrose. $32D. third. Time.
3 25. King Neptune and ThOrnhin also ran.
Coupled
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: selling; Syear-olds
and UPWARD mile and twenty yards Greetinss
lG Jones'. 81, $50. secoud; Col GutelIus. 81
tMecimeel $50. third. Time, 1898 Valss
Jabot and Ask Ma also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purss. 500: 3year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy Yards Dicks Pet. IOi
tDishmonl $50 $40. $50, won; Mr. Mack III
(Byrne). $40 Sc 30. second; Mayms W. 100 Noun.
tain $40. third. Tine, 1925 Audrey Austin.
Lady spintueue Costumsr and Capt. PAR also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE Purse: 3year-olds and up
six f'riongs, Outlook. Zoe Mckenzie. $50. $50.
$50, won; Margery. % Mountain. 81. $.ls0 sec
ond Miss GAYLE I05 PitZl. 81 30 third Tine.
70 IS. Lilly Orre1 Will Cash, Steu GLE Con
moasia and King X. also
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
JAMAICA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Fr 2-year-oIts: non-v4nne-s a.
meeting selling; FIVE f,lrIonsa so'reic Ini. Cbs--
lg9; Miss TlpPerary, %; Doc Meals Il2: Marble
Head. lC1, Bright star. %; Eden Park INi: Alone
at Last. l04 Radiant FoTcr ~
SECOND RACE-For 5-year-oJds and inward
selling; one mile and seventy yards 'Pandean. is.
HaEry Jr, IDS; Nerhthys II; Mash. IGS Saratoga
us 'Noluspa. IS SeTlhan O.
Third hACE-For 3-ysaT-olds and uTrrsrd; sell
ing; one and o0re-eiEhth miles. Morpacv lls.
'Narmar. ss Monmouth. u5: DAY DAY IL: Golden
Gate. los: Col. Holloway ll3
FOl RTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and ur4ar4
he FrhS' Handicap; SIX furIonss Gurbesrcr
Imp III; K~vessa. 10; Mars Henry. 10; Come
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
ZIMMERMAN DIDN'T
BREAK HIS SHOULDER

Chicago, June 22.-It has been de-
termined after N-ray examination that
Heinie Zimmerman, third baseman
for the Cubs did not break his shoul-
der blade when he fell down the
steps at his home yesterday. The in
jury to Heinie's shoulder however
will keep him out of the game for
the best part OF a week
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE. PUBLIC HEERING WIZ EB
heia ~ 30 p n. JUNE ls 1916 at u. rB3t.s
eAss Lns1neeS Ofice. Room 56 southern B,rildinx
IN me matter Of proposed b5dgs across "a. Po-
tomlc River. from Thirty-foUrth sreet Geo-r,tovr
10 hoSEn' Va InteTested psrtiss vii b. sirtp an
opportunity 70 be heard on the need Of n,viz,
L'h L % any Other Interests affected By the plan. o,
the OTlose- bt1tsmsnts should be 10 writing lyrt
oraI stAtenenI will b. rrcrir.d