davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TAKE UP ROAD MATTERS

Road and school matters took up
today's session of the board OF coun-
ty commissioners which is meeting
at the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Bemidji Automobile club will
hold meeting tonight at the Com
mercial club rooms. All members
are urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
hXEL MOEN DIES At
town OF BEMIDJ| HOME

Axel Moen died Sunday at his home
in the town of Bemidji. He was 30
years of age.
The body was shipped to Crookston
Monday afternoon for burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
FURNISH ARMY WITH
100000 SUITS
Russian Cooperative Societies Fill
the Orders Of the Big slav
Army.
UNDERWEAR CUT AND SEWED
BY WOMEN OF COUNTRY
Common People of Russia Show Mar
velous Development; Bid Aid
to Troops.
UNDERWEAR CUT AND SEWED
BY WOMEN OF COUNTRY

X Note-This second of Will
X liam Philip Simms' seven
stories on the marvellous de-
x velopment of the Russian
X common people under war
X conditions tells what happen
x ed when the government
x asked the peoples organiza-
x tion for 100000 suits of un-
X derwear for the soldiers,
X quick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

Mrs. George Baker has returned
from a two months visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. P. Hennessy, at Bend,
Ore. ....# '-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Paquin of
Oklee are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Lajambe. ~s- :: .-~-.-~12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

David Gill has gone to Minneapolis
on a business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11

By William Philip Simms

BY william Phllp SlmmS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, June 13.-(By maiI-
There are two mighty armies in Rus
sia. One works in the front line
trenches, shoots and charges bay
onets. The other works back of the
line and furnishes the front line what
it needs.
One is an army of soldiers. The
other is an army of citizens. But
both are under the orders of the gen.
eral staff. The situation is unique
in history.
Gets What It Wants.
The main corps of this citizen
army is known as the "All-Russian
Zemstvo Union," and no other nation
in the world boasts anything like it..
If the troops need new fur coats the
general staff tells the Zemstvo Union
and the Zemstvo Union provides them.
Or maybe the staff asks for socks and
underwear; or boots, or bridges, or
daggers, or bath trains, or tanin, or
chop axes. Whatever in reason 1t
asks for, it gets.
Soldiery and citizenry are work.
ing hand in hand. This statement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-11
Gets What It Wants.

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Coast exchanges contain accounts of the heoring' by the interstate com merce commission at Cordova of the complaints of coast merchants against the rates of the steamship companies ard the White Pass and Copper Riv- or railroads. The hearing occurred on November Il. Delegate Wickersham led the fight against the companies which were represented by corpora tion counsel and managers. Evidence of excessive rates was introduced by several complainants. Discrimination was alleged by the rate of $6 per ton to canneries and $14 per ton for the same merchandise to other shippers. It was stated that cooling room charges were made for perishahles that did not go in the cooling room at Ill but were carried on deck. Many freight bills were introduced as evi- dence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev. John Parsons. pastor.
 Il a. m.-Blble school and ctlldren's service. R. B. Julian. superintendent
 D. m.-Christian Endeavor ond the Holy Communion.
 8 D. m.-Worship and sermon by Dr John Parsons. Subject. Handel and the Messiah"
 The choir will render. "Hark. hark, My Soul"
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets Tuesday at p. m.
 The public is invited to all the ser vices of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
DISAPPEARANCE 0F SHIPS WARRANTS BELIEF IN
 MYSTERIOUS RAIDER

port and since then have no: been heard from.
 Shipping circles were further con vinced of the correctness of their sur- mises when today the liner Lapland arrived in this port with the crew of some steamer. Everybody refused to of the lost ship or how she was sunk. There is no doubt that this secrecy Is imposed by orders of the British ad- mil alty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

The telegram sent to Delegate Wickersham by the city In response to his message reads as follows: Nome city council has accepted terms expressed in your telegram to the Nome Chamber of Commerce and by resolution binds city to a maintenance furd of twenty five hundred dollars anuallyl We greatly appreciate your efforts and urge you procure action at the present session of congress.
 H. H. MOLLER,
 Mayor of Nome."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Last evening the intense ceid which had been made intolerable by a bowling north wind gave way to a mild spell. The sky was overcast and a gentle zephyr blew in from the sea. It seemed quite balmy by comparison and many mushers and freighters who had been kept from the trail by a discretion which was justlfiable at once planned to set out on the mor- row. Early this morning. however, the wind began to howl down out of the hills again and the theromemter slumped back into the twenties. At davbreak the wind died down in town and the temperature was only 22 be. low. Heavy winds were reported ear- ly this morning from some of the creeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

A special meeting of the city coun- cil was called last nlg.h to take action on Delegate Wickersham's telegram to President Polet Of the chamber of com . merce. The meeting took place in the city clerks office with all members of the council present. Wickersham' 's telegram was read and the contents showed that the delegate was no. aware of the fact that the city had already been pledged to pay $2.60v annually towaros the maintenance o4 the snake river harboE< when once i, shall have heen built. So draft was read of a message thanking the dele gate for his efforts and assuring him that the city stood ready to make its pledge goodf. It was voted that this message signed by the mayor and city clrCk be put on the wire forthwith. Wtereupon the special meeting ad- journed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

The royal Order of Moose will hold open house on New Years afternon in the small Eagle hall between the hours of two and five. There will be music, an informal reception and dancing if e,e spirit moves. Ladies are cordially invited. In the evening there will be a social dance to which all will be welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
intera ntional News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Although 1t has been reported that the British fleet some three or four weeks ago captured a German cruser which had ping it is believed in shipping circles that the Atlantic has not been en- tirely freed of German commerce de. s:royers.
 The reason for the belief that a mysterious raider Is at work Is that four British steamships and one Ttal- Ian vessel have dropped out of sight within the past few weeks. They left
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the event of next Saturday night will in no way end the work of the committee. strict records of the contributors will he kept. and anyone falling to help his little bit. will have the opportunity later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

The telegraph line between Falr- banks and Gibbon went down yester day probably towards night. This means a delay of few hours in the receipt of messages here as the Fair banks wireless has to relay all west bound messages to Gibbon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

The fgloo of the Pioneers will be the scene of an informal reception on New Years afternoon from 2 to when all who desire to go will be welcomed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
MOOSE OPEN HOUSE.

The Loyal Order of Moose will hold open house from to s p. m. on New Years day in the lodge room, small EaPle hall. everybody welcome espe- cially the eadies. Music will also be an attraction. In the evening a social dance will be given and a good time Is assured. COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

In accordance with the time- honor- ed custom the Arctic Brotherhood will ternoon. The reception hours will be from two to five o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDIES.

Sunday, 2 D. m.-Berean study. Sub- ject. The Great Pyramid, General De- Christians.
 Friday. 7:30 p. m.--Berean study. Subject. The Day of Judgment. The General View of the Day of Judgment. Is it Scriptural.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Mrs. B. E. Pierce, Mrs, Harry Rae, and Mrs. w. Darcy Chace will rece ve on New Years afternoon between 2 and . nt the home of Mrs. Chace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Mise Johnson and Prof. Peterson will furnish music at the Board fo Trade Cafe on Sunday from 5.30 to 7:30 D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Tie postoff1ce will be closed on Monday. New Years day, except the general delivery which will be cpan between Il and IF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
OPEN HOUSE.

Pioneers of Alaska Invite all or. ganizations and the public in general to Its open house on New Years day from 2 to s p. m.
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

The allies will have nothing to fear or regrst by witnessing the dutch stunt Saturday night at the Atsaia Carnival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
NEWS NOTES

The Junior bowling tournament for 8 purse of five dollars a. the Nome rowling alley commenced yest.i tay and will be continued today anA to' morrow. The scores made were as fellows: "Arctics." Eric Sather ,nJ Hank Schmidt, 1902; "Allies." Dan kelly and ... Vanderwecker. s57; Scheelites, John Haering and Norman Rawel, 821; "Atheletics." Chuck Jones and William Haering 809; "Antimonies," Pete Sather anu Gro. vanPSr will bowl their st.ln today. The high score yesterday was U .ae by Eric SaIher, With 2I9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Admission fee to the Aksaia Carnival Saturday night is just what you arc willing and can afford to give. no other expense in the hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30
NOTICE.

The Arctic Brotherhoodf will hold open house on New Years day from 2 to D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Board of Trade Cafe on Sunday from 5:30 to 7:30 Q. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, S1.o0 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

A letter recently received from Circle City states that the Birch creek diggings put out an unusually fine total for the season. The Berry dredge had good season as did several of the Berry hydraulics on Mastodon and other creeks. The Fairbangs total gold output was declared to be about sS50.000 short fthe previous year owing In part to the fact that some owners of low grade ground are wait ing for the completion of the railroad before they work out their ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

An enjoyable affair of the Christi mas festivities of the week was a party given little Miss Doris Bayne In honor of the happy meeting with dear old Santa Claus with her real live reindeer in his snowy. icy, northern home. Those present who participant ed Ia the relighting of the Christmas tree candles. games. etc.. were Miss Ada Arthurs. Ardath Folsom. Jane Sheldon. Boris Bayne. Master Willie Carleton, Stanford Seidenverg, Billie Chsce. Joe Sheldon. jr., Miss Orr. Miss Bayne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-30

Last evening the choir Of the Fod. crated church met at the Lomcn res- idence. After the usual weekly TO- hearsal delightful social hour was enjoyed. There was music. instru- mental and vocal. and Victrola num- bers, followed by a delicious lunch. MT. Carl J. Lomen was host to the occasion. Two of the fine Christmas concert numbers will be repeated. one tomorrow evening. and one the follow ng Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
LATONIA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE2Threeyesrolds and upward: one
mile. Jim wakely. lO4 tclave41, Heo, $50 N.D
won; J. @. Stone, ITO Garner, $3eo, $40 second
Iron Master, lo6 (BuIton). $50 third Time
i'pS6 Joe Walsh, Roy PAMELA Alberta True
James Oakley, Dick West. Louise Green, Pierce W
and Southern League also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; FIVE and half
furlongs. Matin, los CGoossl, $50, Ap $40.
won; Spring Song, 10 uSksT. salo, sl2 second
Cynthia Dwyer. no Cooper, Sa third Tine,
90 Ia Lady Kathryn. Carrie Louise Helmets
Daughter, Kagua, Our Meta Bel Cow F1iya,
beth Thompson, and Bird Lore also ran
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward. stx
furlougs Blanchita, Los CBuIton), 8lo s. 81 10
won; Billy Joe. LIS Mott, $50 $3.50 seoood
Tush Tush. 90 Brown, $50, third Time. las IS
Boaala, Worlds Wonder Requir1m Fddia Dellinr
Orange NJ. and Bert Thurman also ran.
FOURTH RACB-Threeyear-ohs and inward
mile and eighth Floral Park, 100 fGarnerl
sl6.o $50. out, wo2; Syrian, los (Goose), 81 sO
out. second; Yenghee log (Hanover1 out third
Time, ls2 rs. Solid Rock also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; Syear-olds: six fur.
longs Kinney, III Connolly. $50, SD 81
won; Arch PlottT, loe tOeaTerl. a $50 second
Sun God, los CBuxtonl. co. third Time LA <
Argest, Biddy, and Mission Bell also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; 2year4old,. selling
one mile. Spring Wheat '1o4 Bu1tonl 81 20 ss 70
81 70. won; Lucille p. lo4 tCleava1, so, $40 sec.
ond; Penrod, ls Connolly $40 third TIM
rs Rutland Arms, MiIbrey, and Highland
Lassie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500 - syssr-old.. ..u.
ing; one mile and seventy yards Ransds Toa
tClearer), S2lo san, $780, won; Fair orient 10.
Uyke) $50. $50. second; Margaret n. Il0 fBn..
toni, $40. third. Time. la - Rtfs shoos1r
Weas>. rrco' and Lynn also na
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Light. lss; Rsiancs Is: Bachelor, l4s; New Haven,
II2; King Pin. lSs; MeSach. LS.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; Blue Point Stake
selling; 900 added; Eve and a half furlongs
Gloomy Gus, n6; n. K. Beal, Ill; Leonie, losi
King Baggut, los; Counsel, los; Cheer. lo6; Flora
Finch, los; Storm Nymph timp), o.; Yenowstons.
III; Genesis 100; Blue Fox. los; Beautiful Morn.
Ics Greentree. los; Kildee, lA; StalWart Van. S.
Leonie and Genesis Clifford and Cochran entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oldS and upward
Washington Handicap; 5000 added one and one
eighth miles. Spur, lls; FlittergOld, los; BorpF,
III Runss los; Short Grass liz; Boots. liz
FIFTH RACE-An ages; selling; handicap; stx
hlrlongs Sdueeler. l16; True as Steel. loe; Fan
Helen, IOT; Water Lily, los; MAnslayer. l0S; Ma
pOleon g; Grand Opera dmp) no. Armament,
IOs; shOddy lO4; ScaramOuch, los; LGhyGs Sands,
lO3; Ampers II Gmp), 81.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oldS and upward; sell
ing; mile and a sixteenth. MaIimB Choices, I'D
OboluS, ll5; Menlo Park. IL; Senator Casey. los
Soldier, lOs Star Gaze Il5; Ash Can, lU; Capt.
Parr, lis; Billie Baker, us; Zodiac lis; Mr. Mack,
lOs; High Flyer, IOs Preston Lynn, lis; 'Benja'
min, lo2
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yesr-oad and upward
selling; mile and twenty ysrdS Goldcrest Boy. IN
While III; St Charlotte, Ia; Cordczn, ll2 Bon
ME Tess. llO; 'Fsls, loe; lem, los; Blue Thistle,
n; Old Broom, Ia; Brave CunArder, u3; Sam
McMeekin. III Cleaning. 100; Little Nearer, 100
'Ektinahs. lo2
'FIrs pounds apprendce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-AuOwanoes 2year-od naidsns
Eve and half furlongs. Polly Anna, loe; Trsppsr
lo9 NIlndi Anne. loe P1Sen, liz; Hazel Nut, III
Flash Of Steel. 1l2: Pulaski l12; BisTmAn, IL
Shadow Lawn, IL; semiSols King. liz; Crack
o. Day, IL
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth Jack Reeves p; Lahore, lf
Nephthys loo; Dunerzil, III; sleeth ll3
THIRD RACE-Ssning; Syear-olds and upward
SIX furOnsS. Skles Knob, lO4: Julia L. l04 No
bleman l7; Converse. los: Amazon. 100; Bars and
StaS, lO9; DR.. Lsrrck. ll9; Coming Tower, rs
FOURTH RACE-Handioap; the =. T. ThomAI
Stakes; 2year-olds sir frrlongs Knebslkamp s5
Opportunity. 81; AnStobulus 100; Mary Belle, l06
PhOcion, iN SunhASh, l0; Believe Ne BoyS los
Highland Lad, log; siga, liz; westy Hogan, ia
Cudgel, ll5i LAnsdon. ll5; Sunbonnst, LIS; Berlin,
ll9. Highland Lad and LAngdon, Rsspeys entry
Siga and Sunbounet, A McComber entrJ
FIFTH RACE-Handiczp: 3year-oIdS and upward
mile and an eighth. Grumpy. 81; KilAnnA. 100; stal
Jasmine. lO5; Prince Hermis los; King CORN, los
Hodge, l3 Ed Crump, l22
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; 3yssr-olds and un
ward ok turOngs BIadis Dsw u; J. J. Mrr-
dock, 100; Dr. Carmen, 100: Vogue IL; BrinEhurst
ll9; Kathleen, Is; Hank O'DRy. Ia
SEVENTH RACE-sellns; 3ysAr-obds and up
ward; mile and an eighth little Bizge IS
'Birka, 81: 'Manasseh. 100; Mabel Dulveb.r, 100
Jessie Louise. 100; First Star los; Irsh Gentle.
man. los; Gold Color. los.
Apprentice Allowance claim~d
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
KENILW0RTH ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; purse. 800; SyeAr-olds
and upward; mile and seventy ySrdA Duke ot
Chester, %; Kathleen, %; 'EIma. In; Primo
Phibthorps, le; Maiden Bradley. los; pepper
sauos. lo4; Hampton Dams uo; AmphIoa. ia
SECOND RACE-SeIling; purse 500; ave and
onshAH f1lonsSI Sysar-olds and upward DiVsn
los; Mayme W.. Ip; Water Lea. lo2; Judss Sale
losi 'Ths Wolf. Ds; WGrsrinE los; OoppetOwn,
lB; Denco. lo5; little Birdie Ioe; Dnrer Boy
l06; Maid S Frume. IL; PAymAstsr. 10 Also
eligible; steIlAta. losi Ny BusnA, 100; Blus
Rock. IU.
THIRD RAoD-PursA 500; Sysar-oIds and up
ward; thresfourths Of mile; selling. Outlook.
lle5 "YorrTfns, lo4: "EariJ Sight. lo6; Drou losi
Haydsn, ios; Medford Boy. lloG KorfhAgs, Ill
Cannon Bridge. LII; Athena Ill.
FOURTH RACE-HAndiospi puss 800 ey.ar-
olds and UPWARD mills and seventy yErdA Green
WOOD 6; King Boa. ln Star Of LoTe, Ill;
Christie. LIZ; Hauberk H.
FIFTH RACE-Sslling; puss. 800 Syear-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards Bob Bios
com, %; Chrstophine, Ia; "Tarlston p LOB, Luke
los; Hearthstone. l1; Aida, lR; Gallant Boy, 10;
Barn Dance. 10; Lohengrin, 10; Cent&nn. ro.
Also eligible: EGcAhbur, los: Nellie Boots lo6
SIXTH RACE-SelIinE; purse 500; 2year-oIds
and upward; mile and seventy yards. KAzan, ia;
Serncence, lo4; Lady Spdrttuelle. 1H George
l8; Marianao. lT; Baby Lynch, lo7; Hary Lander.
100; Eutsrpe, 1oe; Supreme. IOpi Concha, la Also
eligible: DrndreEry, lo9; HudA's Brother los;
Princess Industry. nl
SEVENTH RACB-SeIltnE; purse, 800; Syear-
olds and upward; mile and seventy yards Gales
Wtuthe. %; Tarkn. 90; 'Bonsross FIrst 100; Fairy
Legend. lu; York Lad, loa: Peg. los; Bogart, l1 =;
Lady Powers, Ios; Cuttyhunk. 100; Clint lOe;
CoreOpstS. 10; Insurance. Man, liz Also eligible:
Herbert Temple. IL; DHrtworth, Is; Page whfts.
100.
sApr-arties
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas 2. Poos, II years, Georret0wn HOSPITAL
Ctalie Mccoy. 6, Georgetown Hospital
Margaret Ogden, 90 GeorEe Washington Hospital
Emma B. Reeve 60, SZ6 18th X. NV.
Frank NJ. Tompkins 6, 1855 Sd st nv.
J. Leo YATES, 81 6E Irving st NV.
Elizabeth A. BOhrer 90. Wisconsin Gvenue eIh
Ella II. Keefer. a. $50 5th ct. ne
John w. CLARK. s. GARFIELD Hospital
Wilbert Sullivan IS, TIbTculosis Hospital
William T. Gordon. q, 1872 h st se.
William E. Gingel- S. lE2 aSh st. NV.
Ahce Heller, :, Blair rad. D. O
William J. Saylor, g. 4T Mas. ave nv
Stephen h. Martin. ~ tuberculosis Hosttzl.
James Gordon, ts Soldisr Home Hospital
John A. Douglas, T. Zol Pa. ave. Sc.
Daniel P. Trswslls -, LIZ 4th u Sc.
Caroline Dawson. g., ~ tn St -.
Frank r. Huntnn, months Chdldren's HosTdtai
Clarence W. Morris = months, AnAcoStiA I'd, Z. @
COLORED
Mary T. Snallword. 56 years lslS l7th St nv.
Bertha Kerrick q, Pomeroy and Morris I'd, Ana
costa.
James Young 90, Providence Hospital.
Eliza Green, 81. st. Ehzabeth's Hospital
William A Shorter, 3, Washington Asylum Hosp
Frederick Fond, 6s, St. E,iEabeth's Hospital
Georgiaua Harper, 4s, 1874 @ St Sc.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Harry s. Marine, "a, End Rsbeoca strnons. 2
Rev. Louis Stern
Eddie NJ. Miller. 3. and Thelma b orndorS, Il
Rev. H. D Mitchell
William R. Kienle. d Of Long Island, n. Y, md
Cecil F. Heineman, 2. Of Brooklyn n. 7. Rev
l.. N. Chamber
James W. Throm. q Of South Boston, Va, and
G1ce Davis. 3, Of Charleston, Va. Rev. q. T
Stevenson
Edward F. Appling. -. and GwepdoIyn & Penn
ing. 20. Rev. VI. o. Rooms !r.
DelewHrs s Smith, 2. and Bertha Turner, 2,
both OF Rchardsvtlls, Va Rev. h T. stsEenson
Charles Q. Gilman. =. and Anna L. Cowder, ..
Rev. S. H Greene
William R Spoer, q and Ibhs Holyclxv. z,
Of Falls Church, Va Rev Charies 7. warrrn
COLORED
Thomas J. CuHee 2, and MGbIs R, Car+s-~ Il
Rev. CheltOn Miller.
Russell L. Beverley. z. and lola Gr.y, Il Rev
T. Z Pre-
Robert R. Williams, s. and Mary Mason. 4S Rev.
A J. Tyler
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
YALE HALF BACKS SHOW
POWER ON OFFENSIVE

New Haven, Conn. Oct la-Yale's
eleven yesterday took its last scrtm-
mage practice before the Lehigh game.
The varsity made only one score during
twenty minutes play. Their attack
swept them half the length of the field
for the tally, using only Jegore and
jacques. Of the backs. for gains in rush.
line attacks. Jacques made the touch
down and Legore kicked the goal
Because of small injuries, Capt Black,
Gait and Jacques retired. but Will play
tomorrow. Half Back Bingham return
ed to practice and will start the game.
F. A. Entz. Of Providence, a freshman.
broke his nose during the 1870 class prac-
uce yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Kelly and Annie NJ MIler; lots !, and .,
block l6; Slo
oOngress Heights E1tenaon-Rsuben e rmbrr.
and Jessie d. Tmbers to Domenico sauinass; lot
villa PARK Heights-Melvin A. Candle ct uI.
l.. B.. to G. B. Doggett; lot 81. square as; g.
PetwUth-Charles W. King to IsAdore Small, lot
whitczoft-Charies NJ Yeates Ct uI. Msrssret
B. 70 Harry K. Boss and d. Glenn Phelps; lot
y. block 3, SO; Harry K. Boss and h Glenn
Phelps 70 Naomi l. Campbell; same property; SO.
Estate CLARK Mnls-EilA S. P. Foster to Mamie
NJ o'Neil; lots ! and 2 block /; so.
Ninth street, between and U streets north
west-May A. Mart to Frank B. Kohlmsnn. part
original lot 3. square SO; SO
North Addition Chillum Castle Hcishts-wAsh-
inston Land and Mortgage Company to Joaefa A.
fltEpstrick lot II. square S74; 500
Chilhm Castle Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to BENJAMIN r. Wiley lot
20. square 1895; s. go.
III and lzis O street southsast-HHg Boslss
e u1.. Llhe R., to Eliza A Weeks; lot and
east part lot le, square lOl7; so
IT R street northwest-Herbert A. GIL and
Theodore n. Gill. jr.. trustees. to Vincent L
IoomsJ; lots 81 and Is. square 27s; n.l1.
Henry W. johnson. trustees, TO Woodford D. HAs-
Ian: lots Is to l6. square 1855; 80.
West Holmead MaDor-wiIliGm K Hi ct ux,
Clara l.. to Jessie Mohlsr; lot 6. SQUARE
Pleasant View Haghts-samuel V. Gussck and
LYMAN GoldblAtt, TRUSTEES. to Joseph L Teppui
ots Il to a. square 5l5l $40
Meridian Huffman R. Homer and James L
harshAl, trustees, TO McLachlen Banking CORPORA
ton; lots TO Il, square z6z; $500
Oak View-Esther W. Neil 70 Louise T&ying.
undivided half interest in parts lots 10 and II,
block 5; 80
Oak View-Louise Taylor TO AIbert B. Gum
Minis; part lot II. block s; 80
University Heghts-Jehn !. Lane ct al 10 Charles
]. Cassidy; parts lots and T. block .; 30
WhiteGUt-Hary K. Bos and b Glenn Phesp-
70 HanJ p. and Blanche A whttej lot o. block
5; so
IhirteenAnda-haK and streets northwest-
James Z. Berry To Edward P. Schwartz; original
lot and north half original lot T. square zR
Sio; Edward P. Schwartz e uI-, Hannah L, oon-
Tey same property to Amaiczn Security and Trust
Company. trustee; tln0
Alley, between G and D. Twelfth and Tntr~
teenth STREETS northeast-Albe-t r. Fox tr1stee 70
and n. square 1909; SS7S