davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrss-ysar-olds; selling; 500 add
ed Eve furlongs straight. Cher III tTapInl, 10
70. out won Radiaht Flower. Iol CPreecel. u to l.
> TO s. cut seCund Moonlghtsr 90 tLyksl. 50 to l.
20 /. 10 5. third. Time ! 02. Sprnter also ran
SECOND RACE-The Contrepart Selling; 3yesr-
lids and upward; selling; $50 added; six and one
hall fur,Crgz. coUrse. Sir William Johnson,
10 -iSchuttinsCrl 70 l. TO l. to s. won; Corsi-
ar. T04 Rail-. 10 .. to 5 Z to 5 second Pullux
L5 rFlirbrotherl Il TO ), even. l to 2 third. Tine
= Tus Steel. Heather Moon. Grasp, RedAnd
and NsTthys tlso ran.
THIRD RACE-TNyo- -year-olds: Turse S50Og four
md one-haf furiCng-. Yankee Witch l08 ~aviesl .
Is to ). even. ] .. Won Alvord I07 tTroIierl.
% l. to >. 10 s. second Arnold. lO5 ikeoghI.
to l. TO J. to 5. third. Tine. o13. Fecidan,
GaTisUn. DrradrOught Guundy BaIT, Burnsy
kurucy ard Melting Moments also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Quogue Handicap; 5year
aIds and upward $50 added mile. Roly. n
Haynes. Il 70 %. out won whimy IT mic
CahsyI a To 8 to ?, cut, second; Sandman II. 10
Rain. l2 to l. to l. 70 s third. Time l:iO
Tartar and Cantara also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Stseplechase: uraidsns: lyear-oldi
and upward; 800 added about two miles. weIsr
king, 81 Franklin. even, l 70 :. out Won Other
isE. Tine. 433. Brother Stone, Guardian Saint
LoUvale and Russila also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-iyearolds and upward selling
pIrss. 800; mile. Republican. Io5 Like. 4 tr
l. to s. to 10. won Naushon. los CSchuttinger
: 10 , to 5. 70 T. second. Daingsrheld. ?
Campbell. 70 l, to !. to s. third. Time
l4o25. Fuzzy Wuzzy Chsstsrton, SandoF and
Ray o Light also
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Purss; maiden 2-year-olds; Eve fur.
longs. Rhyme, o7; Piraeus. no. Al NJ. Dick, ll3
SQUARE Dealer. no: Sleeper. ll3.
SECOND RACE-3year-OIds and upward six fur
longs. John. Jr IS; DIR. Moore, se; Hawthorne. lo5
]. ]. Murdock. C PrmCro, %; Blind Baggage,
lo4: White los.
THIRD RACE-selling: 3ysAr-olds and upward
nile and seventy yards 'Disturber. 81; Hermuda.
lG; Gun Deposit, III; Jessie Louise Ill; Margaret
Burnley. Ol HOwdy HoWdy. l07 Col. MarchmOnt
IL; Drol rs.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 2-year-olds: FIVE furlongs.
Diamond. los; American. io9; Buford IL; Mid
way. IL; Evelyn v. g; LytIe. os; Sol. Gilsey,
II
FIFTH RACE-rhe Inaugural Handicap; 5yesr'
ods and upward mile and one-SiItenth. Ellison,
100; tD Pn, Jr.. Zoe; ta DR.. Carmen, lG Water
Witch. 100: Hodge l23; HAnovia, loe; Donorail,
lo6i tbl Dick Williams. l0i C6 I'd Crlmp. rs
Water Blossom III.
ar. l. Baker sntFJ.
B tbl-J. W. Schorr entry
SIXTH RACE-3year-olds; six furlonzs. -Liber'
htor. %; Impressive. lo2; LADY Jane Gray, lb
Mars Cassidy. III; Skies Knob ll3; Port Light,
lo6s Red Cloud, l04 Resign. l0s; Otheno ll3
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; 3yCar-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. 'Camellia, 100
Stephen R. "a samuel R. Meyer, Ill; Yenghee
Il3; Fly Home. lOi Gold Crest Boy, 10; Gras
mere, Ill; Irish Gentleman. III
'Anprsnucs allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
meeting q the Stockholders oS The FAMOI
PRODUCTS COMPANY a cooperation Grated ard
oTsani1ed under the laws a the sots Of w-st viz
snis. held At Washington. D. C., On tbs nrst dHy
Of June, 1916. the following resolutions w--p
adopted:
Resolved. frst. That the Fsnol Prcauc.s Con
peny, eoCoo1tion created and orFzniaed Jnd-r
the laws Of the State Of West Virginia dos he---
oLscoutlnus business corporation and s,--rsntr--
70 aid state its charter and corporzte funchi--s
thht the o1lc-Ts will psv OF and discharge an is
detts liabilities and obHgstiouE: and Ersr flrly
dlschArEns all such debts. liabilities. and ohIss-
oocs, divide the rsnEirinE ssscts among the EncF-
holders pro uts with their ss-eul holdinsr Of
stock.
Resolved. s~ornd. That the r---ideut q this
ooTporAtioo czu>s notice Of the adoption Of The fo-
sins resolution 70 Be Published in some neVtpaper
q generA circulation. published near the r-iac1nzI
once OF plNcs Of buS,ness of this co-noztou ouc-
wc>k Tor four successive weeks; and that he c--tirv
the> resolutions 70 the secrrtAry o. s1ts q the
State q West virginia, and dsrreT to him a or
uhcate showing the rubicsticn o. sSid pOtios As
provided bS Law"
Given under my hand this s,A dHy q June. 1915
c. c. GREEN
President FInol Products Co-1nny
Attss: Z. P MERIT Sec-ets-v
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2yesr-olds; selling; FIVE hIrIonzs
Hraizht 'BendIet. los; Barry. 10; Spectre, lo2
Hudson, 10; Eden Park. l0 Hiposta, IL: Mira
10; Christabel, l07; safe and Sane l0e
SECOND RACE-3ysar-olds snd upward; sell
ing: mile. DIR. Grsmer %: -Balgee, U6
Armament III: Good Counsel s.
THIRD RACE-5year-oldS and upward; the
SPRINT handicap; six furonzS, straight Ormes
dale. lc7 Hidden Star. imp. lC2: Rhine Maiden
l05: PhoSphor. II Hansen, ia; Miss Puzzle los
Torero imp.D, 100; Bayberry Candle. ll5: Mars
Henry. IL; Bunchy imp, los; Canon Bridg'
dmF,l. los.
FOURTH RACE-2yesr-olds; Keene Memorial
3 90; Ave and onehaK furlolgs straight. Tumb
leT il2; Trory Blxk ia: Ballad, Us; Camp Fire
rs; Star GGzsr, liz; Fell sroop. liz; omal
Khayam. IL
FIFTH RACE-Sysar-olds and upward selling
one mile. 'Balsee. lis; Maifou, 100; Rose Water
% FTGrday 20: -Old Broom. lib
SIXTH RACE-2year-olds; maiden FLIES; four
and onehsR turlongS, straight. Temptation. rs
First Ballot, is: ArCnis. Il5; Spectre. 5 Fsntam
Bsla. is; Sea Wave, rs; Nsnesake, is.
'Appr-ntios allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
SAY TEAMMATES
ARE BETTER MEN

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June l3.-sports.
manship and self-sacrifce. such as the
history OF intercollegiate athletics has
seldom seen, was displayed at the Penn
sylvania crew quarters here when Capt
w. e. Chickering, of the Penn varsity
refused a seat In the new first eight be-
cause he believed another man to be
a better oarsman
When Coach Wright made his sweep
ing change in substituting the junior
eight fon the varsity. he offered Captain
Chickering and Coxswain Foster their
old seats. Both have refused on the
ground that their rivals were bette;
men.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

Dr. J. H. Wagner, Of Pittsburgh. a IA.
nous football player at University of
Pittsburgh four years ago. was in CIeve-
land for the series, the guest OF his
brother-in-law. Howard Shanks.
I have never seen Howard play in
the big leagues" said DR.. Wagner They
tell me he is pretty good and am
anxious to take a look at him"
One Of the other players laughingly
told DR.. Wagner that it was a good thing
he came over for the FIRST series, init
mating that when the Nationals reached
Cleveland for the next trip Shanks might
possibly be warming the bench.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
PHILLIES TO RAISE
THE PENNANT TODAY

Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.-The Phillies
have selected tomorrow, the national
Flag Day, as the day on which TO raise
the championship pennsnt won last sea-
son--the first National League pennant
that ever had the right to float in the
city of Philadelphia.
Hummel's First Regiment Band and
the Leo Feist Quartet will provide the
music, and souvenir flags will be dis
trlbuted to the grand-stand patrons
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
COMMISSIONERS TO
PLAY TREASURY NINE

At meeting of the Government League
held last night at the home Of president
Dean, of that circuit, revised scheduled
was made. The Treasury team which is
out In front In the fret series with one
half game lead. will play the Com
missioners on June l5, and should they
win, they will be pennant winners Of
the first series. Should Commissioners
land the verdict the State. War and Navy
team will be tied with Treasury for the
honors and a three-game series will be
played to decide the issue
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
WHY CALDWELL WAS
LATE In STARTING

Ray Caldwell, of the New York Yam
KEGS. owes his late start this spring to a
peculiar accident which befell him in the
spring training camp In Macon, Ga. While
carving his initials on his favorite bat
the knife slipped and cut into the top Of
his right index finger
When pitcher starts fooling with a
bat there's no telling what will happen
to him. People should never monkey
with machinery they don't know any
thing about
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF CO
lunlhas, Washington, June T. lql6-SeAled ITO
Noesls Will Be received AZ the oior Q. the ssrE-y
ot the Board Of ComniSlcae-s Room So DIrrlc4
Building. until O'Clock ?. n JUNE y lsl6 f1r
cons-uctinE central clrbang os con-ets. removing
and re-erecuns six lamp posts removing and -
placing four Er1nite snp bsses and furnishing and
? acIng two gr1nite lamp hSs-. or The Dunhs-7 1n
Bridge. in the line q Q street cussing Rock CrrrE
Forms o. rropoSls. specihcztioas and necs-a-y
information may he obtained from Chie< Cls-k
Engineer Department Room e District BuildInF
WSshingtnn. n. G. OLIVER P NEWMAN
LOUIS BRowNLow, CHARLES W KUTz
Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
LOCAL GUN CLUB
TO HOLD BIG SHOOT

The fifth annual registered tournament
OF the Analostan Gun Club will be held
on the range OF the local marksmen at
the Benning Power Station on satur-
day afternoon. The tournament Is under
the auspices Of the Interstate Associa-
ton and II. Linn Worthington, of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
will have charge OF the shoot.
Ten events are carded at fifteen
targets, while the sweepstake will wind
up the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
VIGlLANTS TO PLAY
CLARENDON SUNDAY

Vic Guazza's crack vigilant nine are
preparing for hard game Sunday when
they meet the strong Alexandria County
Athletic Association nine at Union League
Park.
The Clarendon nine Is the only team
that has scored a victory over the locals
this season and the Vigilants are out
for revenge. This game will be called
prontly at 80 with vernstein doing the
hurting for the Vigilants and Won
Herbuls for the visitors
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Hall Learns Lesson.

Russ Hall, of Tacoma. has found that
handling the ball team and the club
business affairs as well is too much and
he has made Bill Leard playing manager
OF the team. Joe McGinnity when in Ta-
coma learned the same thing and II was
McGinnity who made Hall his manager
when Joe had the club
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
EASTERN VS.. WESTERN
AT PARK THURSDAY

The game between the Eastern High
School team and the Western High school
scheduled for Georgetown field yester-
day was postponed because of the gradu-
alton at the Hilltop. This game will be
played Thursday at the American League
Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
DUNN GETS CRoWELL.
Former Brown University TwfrIer
On His Way East

Cleveland. Ohio, June l3-Connie Mack
today began to white down mis- pitching
stah, when he shipped Minot Crowell.
the former Brown University twirler, TO
Baltimore. Crowell has left here and is
expected TO join the International Lea que
club on Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Firemen Are Ready,

The Capitol Heights Fire Company
baseball team has organized and will
play Glen Echo on Sunday. Teams wish
Ing Sunday games with the nremen al
dress G. A. Adams, postotfice box II,
Capitol Heights Nd
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Ledroit Tigers Win.

The Ledroit Tigers yesterday defeated
the Silver Spring Athletic Club in an in
teres.ing slugfest by a ls-to-lo score The
features OF the game was the pitching Of
Johnson and the hitting of Howard
Teams desiring games address H. Spen-
Ger. 2229 Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
HORACE r GEORGE.
Soes1trte Truss.
THOMAS BOWLING A od- Ioctiopeer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vADUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE N REAR OF p1
MORTON STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue n deed Of tr7lst r-eord-d IN In-r
6S, folio Sc. the unde-ssnsd truste-. Win .egl
on SATURDAY THE I-TH DAY OF JTEE Igs
a. SO O'Clock p n. lot s. in .1u,-. zsps Il ths
City o. Washington. D. C.. imrrv--d b- lE-y.
onestnTy hS15 building. dimensions E1lcp ret: .lso
miscellaneous piunbe-s ushtp-y
Terms viii b announced At rfu,~ ~ .le 4
oeport OF 500 required at sale Terms TO b. o,n-
Piled with within fifteen dsys AL oruve-znons
recorcns. revenue stSnps, &c. Al rS1rhHs-'t cost
Ihte good Of record o. DO sale
L r. LOVING.
GEO. ?. HAVEL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Looking for Games.

The Capitol Refining Company have a
few open dates for the month of June
and July and would like to hear from
any first-class local team for Saturday
contests. TO be played at their grounds
at Relee, Va. Phone 1900 or 1901
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Eley Draws Release

Eley the Tacoma amateur star, who
pitched In the series at San Francisco
against the Cleveland White Auto. for
the national amateur championship, made
failure as pitcher with the Tacoma
northwestern League team and has
drawn his release
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Third Street Stars Lose.

The Fourth Street Juniors defeated the
Thlrd street Stars In a thrilling ten-in-
ming game yesterday. to 6 The pitching
OF Jofe and the batting of Goodman fea-
tured for the winners Score:
Third Street. o 2 % 0 o-s :
Fourth Street. o o o IS IL
Battcries-Roberts and Young; Jore nd Manci,o
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
staff, 16; Engineers, s.

Runs-str-at- Sanders, Bontz N, Dust %.
sigournay ~, Ardigo ~, GaSkins Daily HarnsI
Skdmore. DOrTel. Crymes. Campbell a. Pearson.
Phillips. Yannsnan, Sherrick
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, /: Milwaukee >
Toledo, II; Kansas City. s.
Minneapolis, 1; Indianapolis, I.
ST. Paul. I: Louisville, l.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN a soa, LUriSse-,

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE THREE-
STORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBER lGs
MARYLAND AVENCE NORTHEAST
by virtue q a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
ln LeeT No. KS folio ~ e SO q ID. Lard
Hecoros o the Dlst-ict Of Colurba and at The =,
queS OF The party SECURED thereby the unds-Si Ensd
trustees Wll sell, at public auction in front a n.
pTtmlset On THURSDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF
JINE A. d. 1876. at % oelocf D. n IN. follow
ns-oescT1bed land SnG premi-es situate IN II. CITY
OF WAshinEtou- District q Columbia and de-EnHted
as and beng lot numbered H. in Maurice LAup-
belners Subdivision Of lots IN souGr, nun b~-rd
=, as per plat recorded IN LGb-r % folio lS q
the records Of the ono ot the surre-r Of u,
District q Columbia. tosvtbsT with the improve
uenu
Terms ot slei s. onr czsh ana The hsl1oos oa
or o-fore three yesrs with iuter-<t At r~r e~-ru
Per Annurn, payable nisnn1Ally from dIy Of .le
secured By deed q trIst upoo ths property soh o.
az cash, At the option OF the purchase A d-po~t
0 SU &C VII be required a. tine Of sale. Al cnr-
.egancnf recoroins. etr-. at cost Of p1rchxsr.
Terms Of sale 70 Be conplied with within hft.~n
Gays ron day q sls othervtss the trz1sees r-.-,
me uEht 10 resell the properly al th. rls5 and cn~t
o. oeaulans purchase. tNsf Eve dsyr .dv,-zt-s-
mem Bens o. tuon resale In sune n-~r7spsT pubAsh-d in
WashinstoE, D. c.
ALEXANDER c. GIBBS.
TruSts.
HORACE r GEORGE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Leach Needs Pitchers

Tommy Leach is assembling what has
been his only lack. a pitching starY. and
the Hustlers should begin to win han
games. The team is hitting hard and bu,
for poor pitching might be on ton in tbs
International right now.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILEs.

BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER METALS
welded b. autoecnoue process STEAM AUro
SHOP. 10 n. J. ave m. Lanoclr E2
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

Lowrie to Lead Princeton Golfers.
Princeton. y. J., June l3-william A.
Lowrie. of Sewickley. Pa. has been elect
ed captain OF the Princeton University
golf team for next year
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
PERSONALS

woRKINGMEN- HUSTLERS SHOULD BE
proud Of this store, as Il cash for many q
man that makes wise o. It. but It really Is the
poor mans store" but sill there's men Of nod
crate means who End fine, new, uncSll,d-for s1itS-
Some low Sc. One r-icr. JCsTH'S OLD
STAND SO D
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
LOST.

Losr-0S sTREET, BETWEEN RINGNAN
and Fo'nrteenth streets nosssiasss chain and but
ton. ln street
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

notice. Artificial teeth and second-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahsms. SIS C, Op. Pat. Offfee
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C4sth Yesr1
Summer Sessions
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The Summer Term Of eight weeks
commences June I9, at $50 .. m. at
the Law School Building. Thirteenth
Street. between New York Avenue
and I.
The courses and faculty are as fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles F. Ca
rusi. Esq; Common Law Pleading and
Practice, Charles A Keigwin. ESQ:
History and Development Of Law.
Julius l. Peyser. Esq; Mercantile Law.
Roger J. whiteford. ESQ. Nesotisbl.
Instruments, T. Morris wampler. ESQ;
Bar Examination Review. James J.
o'Leary. Esq.
Substantial credits will be allowed In
degree courses for work done.
Registration commences Jun. - at
the administration offices. Southern
Building. Telephone Main 66I7.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Auditors, 8; Union Station, 8.

Runs-Ruppert. Batchelor. Burns Plstz, Tyser.
raves, Munich ~, W. Jarvis, Harner, G. Jarvis
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Secretaries. II: Pension Indian. G.

huns-Calville ~. Madden. Mcintosh sabeane
Caphn ~. Brook ~. Walker. Dickens t3, Beach
Newton ~. Butler. West g. Mvnteith.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

DESTROYS of earning vacation money
should call at the business office
or The Washington Herald and in
ouire for the circulation depart
ment for full particulars
WANTED WALTERS; TWO: EXPERIENCE
CONCORD LUNCH, IT'S Penn.yI1snis ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

CROW ELK-HART-
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.
1915 New York av.
Phone Maih 6420.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Y0UNG MEN TO SELL PREPARED
ness Parade Programs. Ari1y ROOM 2. sa
st. NV. between a. m. and l2 noon.
WANTED-BOY WITH WHEEL 10 DELIVER
packages. l1g G 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
GASOLINE CARS.

CADILLAC
THE COOK & SToDDARD CO.
1913 Connecticut av.
Phone n. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

JEFFERY-
HURLEY & EARLY, NC
1920 Connecticut av.
Phone n. 1894.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Animal Industry, 8; Chemistry, 2.
Holy Name, Z; St. Aloysius, 8.

Runs-sch.ckler. Edmonston, Smith, Frey. Hunte,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
Printers, l; Phi Mu Sigma,

'Dillion out, hit BY batted ball.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

ercise. thus relieving the overburdened
body of poisonous substances"
The sin of gluttony is common,
continues the bulletin, "and therefore
much condoned. but, like every other
violation of natures laws. has a PEN
atty. Fat, ineficiency. sluggish mem
tality, the Redeemed nose, the pimpled
face, certain of the chronic skin erup-
tions and much fatigue and nervous
ness are due to the abuse of the diges-
tive apparatus.
"Rich, indigestible foods in large
quantities, highly seasoned to stimu-
late the jaded palate. are forced into a
body already rebellious from repletion.
Exercise is largely limited to walking
to and from the table, and bodily de-
terioration proceeds rapidly.
Many an overfed dyspeptic, sudden
ly dragged by the stern hand of cir
cumstance from a life of physical ease
and plenty and forced to work out or
doors, suddenly discovers that his semi
invalidism has gone, that a chronic skin
derangement of many years standing
has disappeared and that new vigor
and zest of life have been given him.
Not every one can spend his whole
time in the open air, but a certain
amount of exercise and plain. whole
some food in an amount not exceeding
the body's needs caa be had by almost
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Greetings From America.

A telegram of greetings signed by
thirty Americans was read by Emile
Routroux. Among the signers were
Theodore Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Thorn
as A. Edison. Rea- Admiral Robert E.
Peary. Robert Bacon, Myron T. Her
rick Frank A. vanderlip, Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt. Miss Anne Morgan. A. Bar
ton Hepburn. James II. Beck, Willard
Straight. Percy Peixotto. Samuel Fair
child. William ID. Guthrie of the new
French orphans society, Charles Coffin
of the relief clearing house. Charles
Downers Joseph Griediander. Miss
Wolfe. Maurice Leon. Frederick Allen.
Col. T. Bentley Mott, John Chapman.
Edwin Merwin. James Stillman. Ba rret
Wendell. Frederic Coudert and Otto
Barnard. The telegram reads:
we. citizens of the republic of the
United States. address our affectionate tie
saiutations to the citizens of our great
and dear sister republic. II was the
breath of France that gave US life. 1t
our minds. Our thoughts turn toward
her and our hearts beat for her in the
struggle she is supporting.
We are infinitely touched that
French citizens. summoned by the com
mittee, the effort of France and it's al
lies are convened AT the Sorbonne ia
say they appreciate the little we have
done for them.
"All we have done in the past, all We
can do in the future. will be only par
tial payment on account of the debt ot
gratitude we have contracted toward
France. a debt that history will never
extinguish."
Evening star., 1916-11-24
ALLEGED CHECK FORGER
TO STAND TRIAL HERE
Edward v. Murphy Indicted for OBJ
tanning Money on Worth
less Paper.

Indicted for forgery and uttering a
forged check for 500, Edward V. Muir
ply. twenty-five years old, who told
Detective HUghlett his home Is where
he hangs his hat, was brought here
from New York last night. turned over
to the marshal and sent to Jail to await
trial. Murphy was in this city about
a year ago, and was boarder at a
house IN Mount Pleasant. another
boarder being Rev. L. NJ. Stevens.
One morning the minister handed
Murphy a letter at the breakfast table
and the recipient volunteered the state
ment that ne hoped ii contained a check
he expected TO receive. Sure enough,
there was a check for 500 in the ell :
velope. and Murphy suggested he might
deposit it in bank, whereupon the min
lister offered to introduce him to an
official of Park Savings Bank.
The two men went TO the bank.
where Murphy was formally introduce
ed and his bank account opened. Turn
ing to the minister, the young man
said he thought he would draw s35 and
get a suit of clothes. His minister
friend admitted he thought new suit
would improve his appearance and the
money was drawn from the new ac-
count
| That was the last seen Of Murphy. He
! failed to return to the house, and two
days later. when it became known that
( the check was worthless, the police
were asked to find the alleged swindler
few days ago Detectives HughIett
and Springmann located him on Back
wells Island. n. Y. where he was serv-
! ing a short sentence for q check trans
atcion. and Two days ago when re-
| leased he was promptly rearrested.
! The prisoner told the detectives that
! a companion had sent him the check
/ from Atlanta. and later Joined him in
New York, where both were arrested
He was sentenced to three months or
| the island and his companion was sent
to the federal prison at Atlanta for
! eighteen month";
Evening star., 1916-11-24
FIXES RAILWAYS VALUE.
I. C. c. Reports Status of New Or.
leans. Texas and Mexico Line.

The physical valuation of the New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico railway.
announced by the Interstate commerce
commission. places tho cost OF repro
duction at ss.S65,S36. 1t is capitalized
at s4o.93S.0S1.
The report shows the original cost
of the line equipped was Sl2.le+,23i.
The record cost of road equipment was
found unduly large.
The issue of s2S o00, 900 bonds. tho
report says. lis really a portion OF an
authorized issue of s5o.000, 900. and al
though the issue Is really a part of tho
capitalization OF the New Orleans, Tex
as and Mexico. it is an obligation pri-
marily of the st. Louis and San Fran
CISCO
The railroad is part Of the gulf coast
lines which skirt the gulf from New
Orleans to Brownsville.
The announcement of valuation was
the second the commission had made in
its work of appraising the railroad
systems of the country.