davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT 6p
Commbia Holding 4 Probate Court Esssts of
Hs rriette Manning Terr5 deceased No esly i'd
ministrshon Docket s.. Application having h~-u
mace herein Tor probate Of the lhEt.w and tsss.
eHt oi sslo aecsAsed, and for letteu te-tamentsry
on said estate by Emily s CooF Il 4, o-5s-.6
ths Sro day ~ June, A. D.. 1916. that Mar
eAfetts TeHy and all othsrs concerned apgear
u ssld couu 90 AondAIs the 5ls day Of July A
~, Lsfe az 10 O'Clock a. m. TO show czuss Why
said application should not b. GRANTED - MOTTO.
hered oe published IN the Washington Law Re-
Tortsr and The Washington He7ald. Cncs in esch
OF three consecutive weeks before the return dsT
he1eln mentioned, the first Publication 10 Be not
less than thirty DAYS bef1re said return d,,I
WENDELL p. STAFFORD justice Atte-s:
seal JAMES TANNER. Register Of wins far
me Dastnd Of Columbia, Clerf oJ The PROBATE
court SIDNEY y. TALIAFERRo Attorney
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Three-ye -yesr-olds and upward ;
nares ma handicap; six and one-hah furIongs Iorac
!Oo' water Belle los; Malachite Io9; Lady Hilling
I9n, o4; Lady Teresa, los; l.. windermers 81.
Ieisnd7a, IL; Rhine Maiden, lo4: Sprint 100: Hid
uehStar imp. 10; Pan Maid IO2
SECOND RACE-FouNy Nyear-olds and onward
Glendale SteeDlschase; bardicap; about two and
one half miles Duke Of Duluth, l43; Cherry Ma
loIte 10; Martian, lS; BAckenburg ISL
hIRD RACE-Two-yearolds; the fremont
stakes; 500; six furlOngs Star Gaze, lG: Anal
gsmator liz; Philippe limp. lG; Ballad r2.
llcket, l0; Hourlefs limp, II.
4, FGSkTH RACE-ThreeNyearolds and upward
Lhe Brookdale Handicap: one and one-eighth miles
borrow, ia; Pennant, 10; Shortgrass imp. 10:
Achievement 100 '' -'
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and onward. .sr-
ing one mile Sprngmass lG Woodward 100.
Sandman ii, ITO; Kilkenny Boy III: Gallon III .
OId Broom n6 Republican. Ill; -Ssratoga ia:
Ray o Light, l0S; Star Gift IO6
sLATH RACE-Twoyear-old maidens; selling; five
tlriongs Seterina. III; King Baggot us; Gloomy
Gus Us; 'Tootsie, l0; Bright Star iC7: Rucbsn,n
Brady dmpD, lis; Sandal. lis: Miss Tpperary IoT
Nancy Fair, III; Brother Jonathan Gmpl rs
SEVENTH RACE-Two-year-C,ld naidens. selling
hVe furlones. Rebel, us; Spinster. ll2: -Marble'
head ITO; MOonlighter limp lis; LADY RoWsna
lU; ida Nc, lT; BoOtless Baby, liz; Dysen us
Burney Kurney, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
BIG RIFLE MATCH
AT WINTHROP RANGE

Today promises to be big one at the
Marine Corps Rife Range, at Winthrop,
Nd Matches between clubs from the
government departments will be held un-
der the auspices of the National Rife
Association.
Among the government officials who
will take the trip are Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Assistant Secretary OF
War Ingram, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Vrooman. Solicitor for the
State Department Cone Johnson, and Mai.
Raymond w. Pullman, chief Of police.
Movies of the activities on the range
will be taken for use in organizing more
rifle clubs all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss. 500; selling; maiden ,
ycaF-oIdS and upward; mile Thornnife, IS
Panoela, lol; Pol ican, l03; AvOlonte, loS; Shadix
lo6 Antissptio, 10; Smugler, 10; Wild Horse
II. Prime Mover -l5 Cupid's Dart. is.
SECOND RACE-Prse $50; selling; 3year-odi
aud upward; mile and seventy yards LADY
sprituelIs. 100 Lehizh. lOi Zorassr, lOi; KneeIet
1OS Mr. Mack lG Valas I07 York Lad, IU.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50: 3-year-ods and up
ward six f1rlOns Miss Fay. 90 SIX Bird 100
Tarrareau. IL; Lady ClIrZOn, lI5; SplUtter, ll6.
FOURTH RACES so added; the Fort Erie
stakes 3year-olds and upward; six tIrlOugS. SOU.
vsnir. 9s; Mars Cassidy. 10; Water Lady Ill
Bkrs and Stars. Ia; SqUeelsr. is; Thon Hill
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; selling; syearOId,
sd upward; nile and seventy yards Patty Regan,
IOt; Handful. lG: Mary Warren no. Supreme
IL; Hedge Rose. ll2; Harry Lauder u6
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: 2year-oIds; Eve and
a half furlOnZ. Lynstte, s6: Arravan, sS; Lord
Fitzherbert 9s; Queen Of the Sea, lO5: Blue Grass
Belle. u5; InoDg. IO5; Pas De Chance, los; SaTins
IL
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 800; selling; 3year.
oJLs and upward; mile and sixteenth seabeact,
100. 'Buzz Ar-und lo2; 'Harbard lO2; -BrOomsedge
IC7: AnstOcat. IO9; Ben Ounce. 10.
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles D. and Flora R. Stevens, boy.
Candilors and Leonora DeCarlos boy.
Norman s. and Lola NJ Smith, girl.
Harry s. and Hattie Z Aubinoe, girl.
Harry n. and Rose Sher. girl.
William A. and Rosie c. Rollins, boy.
Edgar V. and Catherine Parker, boy.
Ira and Rosa Measel, boy
Charles n. and Ethel E. Murray. boy.
Arthur NJ. and Frances E McFadden, boy.
Wallis O. and Ann b. McDermott. boy.
Thomas NJ. and Martha Hoyle. girl
John J. and Anna NJ Kelly, boy.
Charles F. and Clara L. Hoyt. girl
Morris and Annie Goldblatt, girl.
John W. and Evelyn l. Crawford girl.
Herbert l.. and Mary C. Franc, girl.
Fenton ]. and Mary Eubank boy.
William NJ. and Mamie E. Barnes. boy.
James G. and Mable Bryant. boy.
AlphOnsus F. asd Josephine l. Benson. sdrI,
Joseph H. and Margaret E. Ashford, girl.
Raymond ]. and Francis NJ Augusterfer, rirl
COLORED.
John and Ethel Webster, boy.
William and Hannah Motion, girl.
Richard and Alice Miles boy.
James and Elsie Edward. boy.
Albert and Alberta Dyson, boy.
James and Martha Carter, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary F. Milstead. 81 years. LIDS st -
Marietta E. Stanton. 72. 400 18th st. NV
John C. Qusdy. Il. Z5l5 North Capitol At
Mary Z. McCOury. 30. 2552 Wisconsin ave, NV.
Lewis Robey. l, Childrens Hospital
Jennie P. Crouch. 75 200 E St NV
Joseph Ii. Hutchinson. months. 34ll st.
C0LORED
Robert Carter . years, 23ol VI st. NV,
Thelma Billings. l, 750 Irving ST. nv,
Daniel Williams, .. Casualty Hospital.
Sarah T. Miles, !, I7ls st. NV
James NJ Daggs. 81, 2Ul3 st. NV.
Margaret Wilder TO- 2G8 18th st NV
Charles Pondexter. 81, 27lT-a Sherman ave nv
I1llmsn Scott, l2. Georgetown Univ. Hoept,
Bessie Maxwell, IS, Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Ernest Mason. IS. l4lo lst st. sw.
Ahce Wright, 0 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Laura Chapman. e. Ffeedmen's HospttaL
Fannie Richardson. ~ months, N 4. q.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
WANTS WRESTLERS
TO GAIN TWO FALLS

Omaha, Nebr., July 7.-Strangler
Lewis. of Kentucky, who held Joe
Stecher to a fve-hour draw in a wrest-
ling bout here July 4, threatened to-
day to sue Promoter Gene Malady for
his $4,000 share of the gate receipts.
Malady said he would not pay the
wrestlers unless they return to the
mat and wrestle until one has thrown
the other twice. Stecher said he is
willing
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Mike Uraine Will Battle
Young Herman Miller Today

Mike Uraine, the well-known Washing
ton policeman. who spends his spare mo-
ments getting extra money in the box
ing ring, will be one Of the principals
in the main event before the American
Athletic Association in Baltimore at the
Oriole Park baseball grounds this after
noon. the first bout being scheduled for
80 o'clock.
Uraine is down on the cards for a ten
rounder with Herman Miller, Of Balti-
more, son Of the veteran Herman Miller,
who was a sparring partner to the late
Joe Cans. Uraine has won both OF his
Baltimore matches in handy fashion and
his fancy boxing surely made a great hit
with the Monumental City fight fans.
The bout with Miller is slated to go ten
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
TALL, STALKING HERON
THIRD INFANTRY PET

A tall stalking heron is the pet OF Com
pany c, Third Infantry, at Camp Ord
way. He was caught in the ravine, back
of camp, by Sergeants z. r. King and
Benjamin F. Mitchell. when they were
cutting poles for rustic furniture. They
surrounded the bird and tapped him over
the head with a stick. He soon recovered
and is now confined in the mess tent
with piece OF rope about his right
wing.
Many visitors have seen him, but he
resents intrusion. He is fed on salmon,
meat and bread and gravy. He is three
feet tall, and his wings have a spread
Of nearly six feet.
The field music detachment Of the regi-
ment possesses a baby eagle, christened
Wilson" which they intend to train to
sit on a perch at the stop Of the star
of the regimental cOloTs. He was pre-
sented by Trumpter Rex NJ. Ingham, OF
Company B.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
ASKED TO COME EAST.
Washington Football Team Is In
vited to Play Dartmouth.

Seattle. Wash. July III. Arthur
Younger. graduate manager of athletic
affairs of the University OF Washington.
announced today that he had received
an invitation from John B. Foster, secre-
tary of the New York National League
baseball club, for the University OF
Washington football team to play on the
Polo Grounds in New York the second
Saturday in December.
Mr.. Foster proposed that Washington
play Dartmouth or some other Eastern
eleven of equal standing, and offered to
pay all expenses of Washington's trip.
Younger said he would submit the in
vitation to the faculty committee on ath-
letics.
During the last eight years the Univer-
sity of Washington has not lost a foot
ball game
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Three other ten-round bouts will also
be on the bill Young Clancy, a local
lad, who fought Patsy Brannigan two
draws during the winter here, will clash
with Gus Lewis, Of Philadelphia. Lewis
has been showing well of late and this
match has stirred up almost as much in
teTest as the main affair.
Steve Flessner. a local boy, being man
aged by Sam Harris, former manager OF
Kid Williams, who has won ten Of his
last thirteen battles by knockouts, will
meet Kid Bose. a local boy OF consid-
cradle reputation.
The other ten-rounder will bring into
action Joe CLANCY, a younger brother
of George CLANCY, the well-known Knock
out King, and Mickey Brown, of Phila-
delphia- A popular scale of prices will
prevail
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
GIVE TWO BASES TO
BEAN BALL" VICTIM

Chicago, July 7-Ban Johnson. chief
consulting physician of our national pas
time, came to bat today with a sugges-
ton which he believes will go far toward
persuading vindictive pitchers against
the use of the bean ball" There has
been much complaint against the practice
this season.
Johnsons idea is to give a hit player
two bases instead of the one to which he
is entitled under the present rules
"I am loath to believe" opined Mr..
johnson. that any player would delib-
erately injure another, but there seems
to be a growing belief that pitchers are
resorting to throwing balls at a player
head in order to intimidate or drive him
away from the plate. 1t must STOP"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
RYAN AND M'GRATH TO
TEST SKILL WITH WEIGHTS

New York, July Pat Ryan, of the
Irish-American A. c., the worlds
champion 16-pound hammer -thrower
will engage in a match with his club
mate, Matt McGrath. the former ma
tional champion. at the Monument
Club meet to be held at the Celtic
Park Sunday.
For the past two years Ryan has had
no equal in fiinging the 16-pound ham
mer He was McGrath's pupil After
being coached by McGrath for six
months Ryan was able to beat his in
structor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
LOCAL CRICKET CLUB
TO MEET STEEL PLANT

Washington Cricket Club will meet
the Steel Plant eleven tomorrow on the
grounds at the foot of Fourteenth
street. northwest, in an afternoon
match. The boys from the munitions
makery bid fair to slam 1t over on
the strong local aggregation. as they
have enrolled in the makeup of their
team wen who have starred in the col
lege and professional games pulled of
on the other side OF the water.
Capt Jimmy Cannon has been get
ting his men in excellent trim for the
battle. and 1t is fair to prognosticate
that the game on the old polo grounds
will be of great interest to all who at
tend the British sporting festivity.
Capt. Cannon will use Branch in the
bowling crease for prinipal. while Nc
Nabb will perform like service for the
fellows from across Sandy's river.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
PYTHLANS AT DRILL.
Prepare to Compete at NashviIIe in
August.

company Of thirty men 20 through
regular military drill three nights each
week. on Eighth street, near F, but the
company is not being prepared to depart
for Mexico. 1t will, however go TO
Nashville, Tenn, the last week of
August, to defend the drill honors of the
Capital Pythians. 1t is Company No. !,
Uniformed Pythians. which has carried
off honOrs at the national convention drills
Of the organization in past years. OFF,
GERS are: Captain, F NJ. Pelzmsn; FIRST
lieutenant, G. H. Whiting, and second
lieutenant, G. G. Crescey
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
CARDINALS TO PLAY
FORT HUNT POST NINE

Alexandria, Va, July 7.-Sergt Ander-
son, of the Fort Hunt, Va, Coast Ar
tillery Corps baseball team, will bring his
fast diamond stars to this city next SUM-
day to play the Cardinal A. c. nine.
The lighting sons of Uncle Sam" have
one of the best baseball teams in the
service and will make the Cardinal lads
play alright ball to win. Last season
the soldiers trimmed the Cardinals. The
game will be called at 22:3o p. m, and
will be played in the Cardinal Baseball
Park, head of King street.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
HAL CHASE MAY BE
MANAGER OF RED LEGS

Chicago. July 7.-Rumors were ahoat
in Chicago today that a deal shortly may
be put over which will bring Charley
Herzog. present manager of the Reds, to
the Cubs. According to these rumors
Herzog Is tired of his Cincinnati berth
and is desirous OF getting away Friction
with the Red stockholders is said to be
the principal cause OF Herzog's dissatis-
faction.
In the event the deal goes through the
story runs that Hal Chase will take up
the managerial reins over the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Y. M. c. A. TENNIS TITLE
WON BY ]. K. MANOCK

J. KManoch won the final match in
the Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tournament yes
terday, defeating H. L. Wagganer, Sc,
e., IS.
Manock. as winner OF the tourna-
ment, challenges c. T. Chapman, pres
ent holder. for the Y. NJ c. A. tennis
championship title.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
CLEVELAND INDIANS
ARE AFTER HOOSIERS

Indianapolis. Ind. July flames
Dunn, owner OF the Cleveland Ameri-
can League club, who has been here
watching the work of players of the
local American Association team, yes
terday asked Manager Hendricks to
put a price on Pitchers Carter and Aid
ridge and Outfielder Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

The per capita wealth Of the United
States now has almost reached the s., 900
mark
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
Highlands. 12; Congress Heights. 8.

Runs-Raedy, y. Fisher G. MleT. Cornish g.
f. Fisher ~. j. Sener. C. SeIlner. Busher Green
Pearson. J. Re-ni,&. Csrrco Pfeirer Hoffman a.
Anderson. O Remick Steele
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
ONE F1RsT-CLAss PATTERNMAKER OR Az
expert spoke shave man. Mr.. SIMMONS Wash
h-glon Aeroplane Co. se Water st. sw.
MANrED-MAN FROM THE COUNTRY 10
an'e iouI horse team farm nine miles from
city Can As eth st. NV.
WANTED-BAKEK'S HELPER FOR RES0RT
st. NV.
WANTED GROCERY CLERK. NEAT CTTTER
IDEAL MARKET SO sth s. se
QUARRY BLACKSMITH; CONPETENT FOR
sharpening steam drills. Apply COLUMBIA
ohANIIk DREDGING co. S2ls st. nv.
WANTED-2O LABORERs APPLY v D. MIR
kA1 q CO. east end Of Benning Bridge
RECRUTTS WANTED 10 SOLICIT ORDERS
Tor trees. plants. shHIbbs7. SALARY or oommis
aon. Iayable weekly Year round crrpIoyrDent
PERRY NURSERIES. Rochester y Y Esab
hshsd 2 years
RECRUITS WANTED-T0 SGLTCTT 0FDTRS
for tres, plants s,lrutrvr salary or cyr1r1i,
son. payable weekly. Year round emTIoyment
PERRY NURSERIES,. Rochester y. y EslSb
lished year.
WANTED ACTIVE MEN TO CLEAN WIN
COWS ..-.-- !22. N1yM . IS lo-L =. nv.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
l.
tngton. Books ready for delivery
Agents outrt mailed on receipt Of 10
cents 70 cover postage. Address b r.
JOHNSTON, Inc. s2t Pa ave nv
Washington. Z. c
lhNAIN DIAMOND CHAIN AND SPR0CK
cts for same. tset halIbcarinEs. Rushnprs electric
sLFter. all new. al TIces that i1srrg immediate
sale. l. g. WHITE. ErN -. Alsyardris Va
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
wANTED-FURNITCRE FOR CASH sEL,
your goods 70 the nAu who gives the most nonsy
See HOPWOOD sth and
DIED.
STEI BEN EE-On Friday. july :, 1910 ~
40 p. m, at her residence. George
Washington House, BladCnShurg Md
ELIZABETH. vie OF the late Henry
Steubener
Funeral on Monday at $50 a. m from
ST. Jerome's Church. HyattsNiIe Md
lntermrnt a. Glenwood Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington herald., 1916-07-08

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-24
POTENT FACTOR
IN RACE THRIFT
Prosperous Year For School
at Normal, Ala.
CHARLES STEWART SPEAKS

Agricultural and Mechanical College
Founded by the Late William II.
counciII Receives Warm Support
From Both Raees-Institution Makes
Splendid Headway.
Normal, Ala.-That the late William
81. Councill, founder Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical college here. lives in
the hearts Of the people was shown by
the results Of the fine commencement
recently held in the institution. at
which Charles Stewart of Chicago, was
the commencement speaker. A large
The Twin City star., 1916-06-24
PORTRAIT BY DARIUS COBB.

Venerable Boston Artist PaInts Re-
markabIs Likeness Of Dr.. Scarborough.
With the exception of the picture of
Christ entitled THE Master" no paint
ing from the brush Of Darius Cobb, the
noted Boston artist, has perhaps
aroused greater interest than the por-
trait which Mr.. Cobb recently CON-
pleted for Professor William Saunders
Scarborough, the widely known and
popular president Of Wilberforce uni
versity. The painting Is an exact
likeness Of DR.. Scarborough and takes
rank among the best works produced
by the experience and skill Of the
venerable artist.
That there will be numerous de-
mands for the portrait Of DIR. Scar
borough has already been indicated
from various sources. Besides his
scholarly attachments and splendid
executive ability as a college president,
DR.. Scarborough is a genius at getting
the best results from all departments
of work at Wilberforce. The results
shown at the f1fty-third annual COM
mencement exercises which closed the
week ending June II bear out the
above assertion to the letter.
Wilberforce university Is advancing
along all lines. No wonder the state of
Ohio and the great African Methodist
Episcopal church are proud Of Its re-
markable growth and achievements.
and yet the heart Of its president
yearns for greater Wilberforce.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-24

well as the boys graduating from tht
Industrial course must not only have
the theory, but they must he prepared
to do the actual work. They must be
able to go into the shop. If a black:
smith. and make a horseshoe. adjust it
to the horses hoof; go into the kitchen
cook and serve a meal. do any kind of
sewing, clean and adjust the furniture
in house, serve a meal, etc.
His wife, Mrs. Ida Christine Coun
GILL Buchanan, daughter of the late w.
HI. Council, is one of the best trained
musicians in the race. She is well post
ed on the work at Normal and is put
ting her life into the work started by
her father and now presided over by
her husband. Plans are being perfect
ed for a more extensive work at this
school for the 1861 term.
The Twin City star., 1916-06-24

Douglas, and is respected by men in
all walks Of life. He is intensely in
terested In Christian work and gives
literally for its advancement. He is q
young man with head full Of common
sense. His address was an eloquent
appeal to the young women to give
themselves to the task Of building a
race from the bottom by putting first
things first and never allowing an op-
portunity to slip to better their condi-
ton. He urged them never to be salts
fed unless they were making real prog.
ress.
The baccalaureate sermon Sunday
was a masterful effort and was de-
nvered by the Rev. J. NJ. Waldron.
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist church In this
city. The day before the commence
ment was Field day. on which the bust
Of Abraham Lincoln was unveiled.
The Rev. w. II. Moses, the eloquent
divine and matchless orator. was the
speaker on this occasion. He spoke on
Lessons From the Life Of Abraham
Lincoln"
Every department in the institution
was represented when class legacies
were presented. Amidst speeches. songs
and yells, the young women delighted
the great audience that assembled to
witness the dedicatory exercises and
Field day program. Work was on ex-
hibition that showed with what skill
and efficiency the institution Is carry
ing forward its practical program.
Only those who were present can get
even a faint idea Of the inspira ton
that pervaded the very atmosphere
when students from twenty seven
states and two foreign countries
marched on the platform to take part
I'm the closing exercises.
The setting was too beautiful for pen
to describe. Under the spreading oaks,
surrounded by growing flowers and
plants Of every description. In the pres.
ence of a distinguished audience. the
high note Of the best commencement
in the history Of the institution was
struck I'm the welcome Song" Each
number that followed was the best.
The presentation Of prizes Is always
source Of inspiration and encourage.
ment. Those who received them were:
Normal, fourth. Miss Grace Coleman,
Virginia; third. Miss Lillian Carter.
Virginia; second, Miss Carrie Petit
pher, North Carolina; first, Miss Lou
lse Reid, Jamaica. Preparatory: First,
Miss Marie Smith, Maryland; Sec
The Twin City star., 1916-06-24

closer working relationship with local
leagues to the end that the national or.
ganization may become self sustaining
through the active support Of local
leagues. 1t is hoped that We may be
able to decide upon a vigorous and
comprehensive educational campaign
for encouraging more patronage with
Negro business enterprises and for mu-
tual helpfulness.
Aside from the features Of national
significance which have been enumer-
ated above, the local league at Kan
sas City will arrange program of en-
tertainment worthy Of the member
ship of the National Negro Business
league. including banquet in honor
Of the officers. life members and dele
gates of the national organization, and
sightseeing tours and other features.