davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29
THE CHURCHES

sAPFSsr cHURCH--csrnsr Copper Ave
nue ~ N street; Rev. Thsodoss Plstt. paaf
=. oRvIsss eeeh sunday - fo>svs: Sun
~ ooAoe3 e:&6 =. n. p. y. Pos5lnh supor'
|n1on1an1; MoFnlns Gsrsles. II .. ~. BoD1isl
y1uug PeoDls's Unisn, ,. H. EvsnIng oor'
~. . p =. Prayer Mss>lne eaeA Ws1nes
az uV1n1ns q o'e)oek. Wonea's MImlon.
~ ceuls1v ns~ts 81 p N. hfus nurs1sy
uesr PsssBYzERlzx cHURoB-oor.
~ ~ svsnns sni eprues slros@: Rev. n. r.
MI1111Insrs. 1Inls1sr. Hefvioss each Sunday
= Glsvs: nonlns eervie& 1870 .. a..
49, 9eu1y kegins q lt:e0 .. y. Q. r. a
$40 > -. Evening Wcg11lp q tao D. n
Isegr Nesting sssh Wednesday sssnins ~
~. 1UKsS RPfsC0PzL 0HUHUa--oor
- ~ Avtnee ed Spree s1rsst, nsv.. Ora
Ir11|nGD1n. p1l>se u charrs. Gsrvlss c9ok
11u1n5 - fallsvs: Sunday sehool e 0f16
q ~ 3. D. osssa. ssDsgi1ss11ook sssnise
= 1.S1Sv si'sr irs SD, & - 800
= 80 - O. =.
n11s0Dssf sPgso0yzE 0HUson-osr
~ Uiu1ock - Ira. ounlav ocHsu1 q o,<o
, - ncrnlnQ s1rvius q 11;oo q =. =.
g :; 60 -, J. : g
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
3chn solSene 2ebensreseIn.

|. @erfiige nidt iiber bein 8eI6
bepor Oh es boIt.
2. SIZE peridiebe ouf Moraen, mas
on belite tbun fannIt.
3. @incn 8lat fir ieocs Ding.
uno leocs Ding an ieinen Blas.
a, SIN @liid bait Elm, int llneliid
aus.
5. Gie bemiibe anbere nit 9inaen
Die on ielblt tbun fannit,
6. urtbeile miloe geaen onbere
itno Itrenge gcgen Did ielbIt.
z. Der Wenid berert ME, fuetn er
gu ipeni9 gegeiien bat.
8. aaufe niemnls ilnniite Saden
neil iie bilItg iinb.
8. Ber allies tbut our redten Belt.
Der bot gu allen reihIih 3eit.
10. @lis' oeine 3eit, oenf' an Die
epigfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Cine baIbe gRillion idbrlidJ, bas
8rokte Ginfommeri einer einsel.
men Yeriun in @iiionri.

r .HHL
8ie miirbe es gnh gefaIIen, tucnn
Sbr elm i1brlideS @infomnten bon
elmer baIben @ilIion bdttet nnS
$41.667 allmonatlib ailsgeben miis.
tet, um alIes innerbaIb 10 Ronaten
onrhaubringen9 Man ntiibte tag.
lid $t.339 peraltSeabcn. Ronnict
Sbr babel gliidlid unb sufrieoen
letn2 Vie Der ftaatIide Mrbeits.
fommiiidr Sobn &. Sibpotrif in ei.
mem Bulletin befannt eiebt. bot nur
cine ein5ige 8erion in Miilouri ein
lolheS @infommen bon elmer boIben
Wilton I'M Sabre. Der 9arne Die.
Ter Berion lit nitr Den 8inbesbebor.
Den befannt. @ielleidt it's gut, baB
oies Der SolI lit, oenn iuenr feline
Sreinoe niibten. ooB er elm ioldes
eintommen bat, 10 miirbcn iie ibm
oes Oefteren anpiinpen. SIN Ietten,
am 80. SUM 1915 an GnSc aeaanae.
men SiSfalinbre. boben Die gunoesbe.
BORDEN $934,139 oils ginfommen.
lteuer bon 1883 Monns. ino 2rau.
eiisperlonen in Wsiiiouri folIeftirt,
oeren @infommteu ip. 4 $4,000 bro
Sabr lit. SUI Sabse porber beaabI.
ten 1876 Berionen $656,b14. Bon
Den II, 628 8erionen in 1915 ma.
rem 1886 entpeoer perbeiratbctc
Wtanner ODER Sralten uro batten bic.
le oaber cine @infommenIteuer uuf
ote Ginfiinfte 81 be3ablen, Die iiber
$4,000 maren. 2ebige MannSper.
loren iuaren es 1.643 ur6 unperbci.
ratbete 5rauensperionen 649, Die ei.
ne ~ginfommeniteller auf i1brIihc
g%infiinftc bon $4,000 entridteten.
@s giebt in Miiiouri II 8erionen
nit einem idbrlifen ginfon,men bon
100000 Bis 10000; Is 8erSpnen
NIT einem @infommen bon $500
bis $200,000; bier nit $500 900 bis
100000; 6rei nit 100000 bis
$5OO.0O0 ltno cine cinaiec Gerion
NIT einem Ginfommen bon $500, 900.
Us giebt III Wtiiiouri $3.50 Ieoiac
Berioner, Die cin iabrIides ginfon.
men bon $4,000 bis $4,000 baben,
2,191 baben Elm @infommen BON
$1,000 bis $4,000. 1891 baben Elm
Gtntommen bon 5000 bis 10000,
1,O37 W~tiiouricr baben Elm @infpn,.
men bon $4,000 bis $4,000, 4S9
bon $4,000 bis $4,000, 900 boz,
$4,000 Bis $4,000, 1853 bon $25,.
600 bis $4,000. 1875 bon $4,000
big $4,000, rs bon $4,000 bis
$4,000. III bon $4,000 bis $75,.
900 bis 100000. Son Den onoert.
balb Millionen arbcitcnbcn 8erlonen
IN Wtiiiorri %erbieltcn olIo nur H..
62S bon $1,000 bis 100000 uno
Die ltebrigen mubten iid nit beoe,l.
teno meniger begnilgen. Ser burd,-
ldnittlide 2obn Der gci1uIten @r.
better belauft iih auf 1896 pro
Sabr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
sbatiaden fir aeibcnoe.

E L..LrtEL .HI
Sfnersen fomnlen pos, @ebtbl,n
ooer a%ufitanung Der. pie Gsuralaie.
Wpeitnatlsmns, 2enoetpcb, 2obn.
lf,luer5en, 8e~rrenfunsen. auetidu,r-
gen, iteife IusfeIn, a6er ole ruerSen
Nairh 5loan's Eminent pertrieben.
Srln9t reres unb friid,cs @Iit al,r
Sfelle nieo pertrcibt Die Gnfitouuna.
es sebt al ole @ur5cl. @arum i'm.
nler Sfmeraeri ouIbcn? @ebroudt's.
geoeutet ~iofortiae 2inocrnna. Yrcis
25e iir'o SOC. Die 81 5Iaide enhbdlt
,edts nal 10 Diel, mic Ole 25c.
5loide. daSp.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
anaebdnftes enitem forSert Mdtnna

I~ngebanfteS Spitem for6crt Mdltnn8
Seid SIR biIios. idhuinoelig ODER
Itlrmpfs Or. Sings Sem 2iie asins
tebt Die 8~eritopfung alf ntS brinei
reaelnndBieen natiirlif1en stubI9ans
aneift nidt. gernadIdiiielna zines
angebduiten spitcms fiibrt oft 3i
Shlinmerern. @iftitoife unb Elm
nidt red)t funftionirenScr aorper er.
beiiden iofortige 9eadtung. @oat
SIR n,or9er, fritz mlirter ,ino tpobI
aufpoden. besinlt init Der 8ebonb.
lung beiite abenb. 25c Die 5toide.
QaoU.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

2aat Defrct oes Staotratbs
peroen aIIe riiditdnbigen, itdbti.
idcn Steuern, mad Dem 1. Sanuor,
1916. NIT | @roaent pro Monat, CT.
ira. belaltet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
T. j. koeIler,
sdmitb II. @aacnmadn
Sermann. SIC.

sSd fperbe bearebi iein u bic beRe VT.
beiirn unh Noaren AZ i~iefern. I'd, bobe
lance Grfabrpra i'm pierpebrid,iaaen 70.
ipohl nie i'm Sd,miebe' unb Nasenbanbs
mert.
1armipaaen, PuaaieS. Wanur.g preab.
ere urb form yloId,inen an nanb Gbes
auf s%ehsluna Az aiinfioen 9aebiraunseH
unb Al annehmboren greiien aeiieiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14

@enaie Nutfunft iber Raiaas
Eranapsrtntisn, abfabrt be,
DampHtiHe, u. !. no. 7t6ets
ftir 8oiaten' unb Rniifenne1s
Hahaaiere via Rem gorf ODE
Baltimore BON unb mod iraert
eiueM Orte @uropa8 3u befor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04

Every phase of the liquor ques- tion considered at the lecture by Mrs. Hatcher at the A. B. Hall toe night. Everyone invited.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, organizer and lecturer of the w. C.. T. U. and President of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of AL aska will lecture tonight in the A. B. Hall, her subject being "The Pro hibition Firing Line. Mrs. Hatcher is to be passenger on the Umatilla for the town of Seward, and her first intention to remain here until the departure of the Victoria, had to be cancelled owing to that steamer not proceeding outside with the excursionists via Seward, Cor dova and Juneau as first scheduled. An experienced and able lecturer, an observing and cultivated woman, Mrs. Hatcher has received generous praise from all the press of Alaska whose representatives have had the privilege of hearing her. Those who do and those who do not be. lieve in prohibition will lose treat If they miss this distinguished speakers address tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04

MRS. H. BURGH, Pianist.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

Have your shoes repaired NOW. Leather and supplies have advanced outside sky high and are hard to procure at any price. We are well supplied with materials and will not advance prices until we are com pelled to. Our work is the very best that can be done.
 P. A. PETERSON SHOE co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04
c.ppENTERs AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND JOiNERs.
 Local Union 17S9, Carpenters anu gasners of America. meets every FIT x7sv at Al Orland's shop Front St
 Carpenters Headquarters Feder- al Labor Hall. cat P. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

vhe regular meeting of the Nome ssyne Workers Union, Local No $40, of the W. F. of M., is heid avery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. eo Sp. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 PHIL ICORRIGAN, Prccidont'
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04


 A lecture by Mrs. Hatcher tonight at the A. B. Hall.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs. Sti- pek yesterday morning and Billy | Stipek is wearing the smile that | wont come off. Dr. Chace was in attendance. Mother and baby are doing we'll
 Every phase of the liquor ques- tion considered at the lecture by Mrs. Hatcher at the A. B. Hall to. night. Everyone invited.
 The Glacier dredge started work | ing the night of August 2, and has been operating satisfactorily since. | On the Glacier divide Cap West and | Gudmanson have struck a six feet ledge of good looking quartz. Charles Butler on the Hot Air bench has good scheelite prospects. hTlCeh anu Mllici Ou o AhNh oAC | prospecting. Henry Lind on No. 5 | Anvil is sluicing.
 Mrs. Hatcher will address the public of Nome on the prohibition question tonight at the A. B. Hall. Pete Anderson who has been sluicing for Scheelite on Twin Mountain creek (No. .6.) arrived in town Tuesday with 600 pounds of high grade scheelite ore which he will try to dispose of in Nome. Ryan Brothers who are prospecting on 1-2 are the only ones working on the creek at present. The Pion- ger Mining Go. had few men pros pecting but supended work. Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 In Hills Pharmacy can be seen huge chunk of coal, being speci- men of the Cape Lisburne product It is a fine looking specimen that ought to make some of the twenty dollar gold dust variety Nomeites have for a year been accustomed to take a back seat for a while. The coal came down on the Sea Wolf, Wittenberg having shipped six tons for his own use.
 On the Prohibition Firing Line 4 lecture by Mrs. Hatcher tonight at the A. B. Hall.
 The activity of Rock creek is not entirely confined to gold mining. On No. Rock creek Frank Shaw, lessee, is putting in pipe line thousand feet in length. On No. 4 Phil Bruner is hydraulicking. On No. 8 the Pioneer Mining Co. is working tailings for scheelite, five men being employed. On No. 2 Warren and Co. are sluicing the tailings for scheelite. On Sophie Gulch the Pioneer Mining Go. is down 25 feet in prospect shaft and has struck a scheelite ledge. Four men are employed. On the York Bench, between one and two Rock creek Anderson is prospecting. Mrs. Hatcher will address the public of Nome on the prohibition question tonight at the A. B. Hall. A large number of ladies attend ed the afternoon social function given by the Ladies' Aid Society yesterday in honor of Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher. The guest of the day delivered a very entertain | ing addres. Miss Lomen presided at the piano, and a vocal solo was given by Mrs. Poteet. After the program a delicious lunch was served. The committee in charge of | the affair consisted of Mrs. Crow I ley, Mrs. Lomen, Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. | Mulligan, and Mrs. Irving Reed. Mrs. Hatcher gives an address this | evening in the A. B. Hall. Every phase of the liquor ques- tion considered at the lecture by Mrs. Hatcher at the A. B. Hall to-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. l2Ss1, American Federation ns Easor, meets every Monday at y.3e D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 B. H. ANDERSON. Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-04
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION; OF
 MINERS.

Hesdquarters sos Rsilroad Build eng, Denver, Colorado. d1HAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, p-as,dapt sec.-Treas,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
.ISEMANNSSTARS
TO BOWL TONIGHT
Local Rollers of Little Ma
pies Meet Vaeth Team
in Monumental City.
ORIOLES HAVE MARGIN

Capt. George Isemann and his all-star
bowlers will be the guests and opponents
OF the Baltimore All-Stars tonight In
the Monumental City, when the final five
games of the Baltimore-Washingto
series will be rolled. At the present the
Washington five is in the trench, having
failed to hold its own in the first
five games, and will go to Baltimore to-
night with a seventy-pln lead against
It.
On January Johnny Vaeth brought
the Baltimoreans here and succeeded in
taking back this advantage, but as the
local contingent was or that night
nothing more need be said. They are
out tonight for revenge and although
seventy-hve pins is considerable to over
come Capt. Isemann and his bunch OF
pin-spillers are sure that the trophy,
donated by Schmedtie Bros, OF Washing
ton, will be in their possession before day
break.
The party including many OF the local
following will leave Union Station on the
s o'clock train for the Monumental City
and 1t is expected a large party will
make the trip.
Following the matches, the Baltimore
ans will be the hosts at a banquet to
be held at the Hotel Joyce, opposite the
B. & o. Station.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Dopey Dan at Turner-Zerega Match

You certainly gets me In miserable
Tuesday night, Lon.
'How's at. Boss?
Why, 1 steers the weak whats got the
fat next to mine. and is a homes workin'
girl, on to that Looey Zerega you recon-
mends so highly to me. She gets to ar
gum with that fragile o. yourn in "a,
who, claimed she was intimate with a
friend of a friend o. Joe Turner'S. The
result is my Little Bo-Peep' stumbles for
two weeks wages that Turner don't pin
the Zerega party down twicet inside a
hour.
o. course / hada call her up after the
match, and when I tells her there ain t
nothin' to it but the Joe boy, she
shrieks, My Gawd" and bangs up the
receiver. 1 was gonna tell her that
Looey' was unfortunate in havin' a
couple o. stats broken, and that mebbe
your little 'Oochy- y-Kootch' d have "a
heart and refund her coin, but I amt
seen her since. / hopes she amt done
notbin' desperate. Homes, boy, you ought
to be more accurate with your inside in
formation.
However, II was first class match as
far as 1t went, and for forty-five minutes
II looked like the hefty lad d pull down
his Century. But II was then that some
o. his interior woodwork give way Joe
slipped him over. and the Big Greek went,
or said he was goin to the Emergency
Hospital. However. he was polite
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
MARYLAND AGGIES To
HAVE Winning TEAM
Prospects for Good Ball Club at COL
lese Park Are Brightest in Years.
Want an Early Start.

College Park, Nd. Feb. s-Just as soon
as there is an apprecisble rise in III.
temperature Coach CurIey Byrd will have
his Maryland AEgie battery candidate.
out on the campus and hard at work.
Byrd realizes that an early start must
be made II a creditsbIe showing is 70 be
made against the strong mines that will
give the Farmers battle early this spring
The Aarylanders will. oubteIIv. be
much stronger in the box this wear than
last when weak pitching was directly
responsible for the loss OF a number Of
games. Chichester. the 1S-year-old young
ster who beat Cornell 10 . and held
Tufts 10 a S-3 tie last season is again
available for mound duty and for the
last three weeks has been working out
with the track squad 20 get into condf-
ton.
shank. Of last years UnfversIty OF
Minnesota team. is another twIrler OF
whom much is expected. With these men
and perhars q half dozen promising can
didates the ACEies appear well fortified
In the pitching department. On tho re-
ceiving end. too the College Psrl hoys
will be stronger than usual. for beside
Taylor and Dearstyne. whose work last
year was all that could be desired there
Is Earl ROyeT. formerly OF Washington
Western High School. one Of the niftieSt
little schOol-boy receivers ever pro-
dUced in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE Selling: e-yesr-olds; thrr, and ,
hall furiongs Lady Ward. lee; Loeeiis 10: Bird
Lore. Ill; Miss Represent Ill: Maud Bacon III
Chsnnns. III; Sir Oliver. ia; Nepers, lis
Grctchen R., lie
SECOND RACE-serlins: Syear-olds and uY-.rd
six furiouSs LINN. 100; Ex1miner. lol; Ahsdir
e4; sourenir IDS: Mary Jay. n7; Roee Marian,
os; Far Away. le: Edna kenna, no: Csrdoune
10: ]. c. Welch. Ill; Blue Gap lis; Trbolo, u4
Col Gutelius. IL
HIRTD RACE-SeIlins; iyearolds and upward
six furlonEs Miss Fannie los: Linda Payne lo
Tho Spirit. no; Birk1- 10; Apcon, III; Gshrio, ll2
Sir l.. Joe lE; Tslebesrer. lJ; Theodonts. LIS
ManAsseh lis: MARS CASSIDY ia: Belxmour. II.
FOURTH RACE-The Florida selling handicap
Syesrolds and upward; one mile Greenwood, IS;
Lucty R., -: Hsrbsrd. lol; Reyboun, loS; CSl.
Marchmont. los; Glosming 10; Bertnd,no, los
Cliff Field los Guide Post ll&
FIFTH RACESellins; +yexro4ds and upward
mile and q quarter. Fly Home. l0 Harry Lander,
10: Atabcy. los Norus, los; Brian Boru. 10
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: i-ysarolds and upward
mile and sixteenth Lady Sptritnelle. 100;
Lady Rinis, fo2; Helen NJ. loc; Blonde, los
Leialoha, 1G; Perth Roct lG Dangerous MarrA
lOe; Luke Van Zxndt loe.
'Apprrntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
RECEIVING ENTRIES
FOR HILLTOP MEET
Marshall Lowe Showing Great Form
at High Jumping in Prac-
tice Trials.

Manager Frederick Flanagan is work
ing day and night In order to complete all
arrangements for the big indoor track
meet at Convention Hall on Saturday.
February 10. Judging by the amount OF
entries received and the degree OF inter
est that has been aroused locally, this
years meet promises to surpass any other
that has ever been held in this vicinity
In some years.
The Hilltop track management are spar
ing no pains to make everything sue
cess, and already their herculean efforts
are beginning to bear fruit, and unless
all present indications are amiss. a pack
ed house will greet the runners when they
toe their marks for the opening event on
the night of February 10.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
Spaldings and a brisk advance demand
is already In evidence.
Marshal Lowe has been clearing the
bar at six feet lately. and needless to
say, such performances are meeting with
the appreciation of all Georgetown root
ers. Coach John O'Reilly claims that
Lowe will show even a better mark than
this before the night OF the big indoor
games.
Marshall is practicing daily and striv-
ing his hardest to be in his best possible
shape, and close critics Of his work pre-
dict a banner season for him. Provided
he continues to display his present form.
there is every reason to believe that he
will land many points for the Blue and
Gray and most likely annex the most
coveted of all-namely. South Atlantic
championship.
Ryan. a lad from Western High School,
who is supposed to have done six feet two
In his prep days, is now enrolled in Cath
olic University. and according to reports
from Brookland he is astounding Coach
Jimmy Mulligan with his work. Needless
to say. he will be the center of all eyes
on the night of February 19 and will make
all his opponents show their very best be-
fore being defeated
Manager Flanagan wishes to announce
that all entries must be in before Satur-
day. February 12 one full week before
the meet takes place.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

enough to invite all hands up to see that
he was there.
Looey' is good wrasler, but could do
much better If he wore a mask when ad-
dressin the audience. We thought at
first twas his face what was dislocated
Turner got a big hand O. welcome,
looked in fine shape, was well coached
from the upper left hand box, and
seemed glad to be back.
We was glad to see our old friend Pat
O'Conner lookin' so well. It's pleasure
to watch Pat go about his duty.
A ferocious lookin' party, with a Bull
Durham neck. who'll answer to Joe
Fargo O. Hungary, but who we'd certain
ly address as Mr.. Fargo IL we met him
alone, wanted to wrastle the whole house
contestants included. There was a lot
o introducin, etc. but believe Turner's
gonna give the Fureigner a chanct
this week.
Hows at?
! oh, for heavens sake. desist! You talk
like at turn at Keiths. She didn't go
away to be movin' picture actress, and
she don't get no $4,000 a week She mar
rfed that little short bartender what
used to work for Luke Kearney, and
they're both livin' with her folks over
In East Washington. She was laid up
for a spell, but is now back at Kanns.
and he hopes to be placed if the District
don't go dry. So, you see, you're all
wrong again. Now say sopethin'l
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seling; Sycar-olds and upward
Ave furionss Phyllis Antoinstte. los (Schsmer
horn). to 2 4 to S, 2 to S. yon; Old BOB, 10
tSnhillinEl. TO l. even, l to : second Eel. 10
(Pickens). 6 to !. 2 to l. even. third. Time
o:5s rs And H. ODD Cross, Real Worth. Csron
dolct and Grsy's Farorite also
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 5yesr-olds and up
ward: seven furionsS Mudsil. 10 tStesrnsl. TO
to 5. to ). won; Cxnsps, los CPickens). 10 l
to g. ! to Z second: Rey. lot Gross, to
to S. to S, third. Tine, l8 Is. Moonlight an
supeTl also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and q half furlonrs. Robcr
Manteu. IG &c. Hunt, to l. even. and to
won; Zenota, 10 tOrmesl. 10 to l, to l, 70
seopnd; Fl Mshdi. lis tPickensl. 5 70 !, even,
to g. third. Time, o6 rs BsrbaritA, Miss Brush
Lesbs Anon. Csnteu, YesterSun Miss Folly, Ann
McGee, Bsrssc and Foreman also rsn-
FOURTH RACE-One mile Counausht 10
Hayes, to 2 even out won; Curlicue. 10
Henryl. to S. 2 to 5. out, secnnd: King Box 10
70. Hunt, to g. to . and out, third. Time
l5s Is Lackrose also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonss- Circulate, 10
CPickens), s to !, 2 to l. to s. won; Veidt, 10
&C. Hunt, 8 to s. to s. to 5 second Thanks
giving, ~ Williams. Z to l. to l, TO l. third
Time, l:l5l-s Grspiei Dash, Zudors and ssyiu
also
SIXTH RACE-Mne Beesy johnson, 10
CSchsmerhorn). to l. even TO 5. won; Ins
Kid, ll0 (Gros), Il TO l. to l. to J, second
virrie Dot, g III SchiIinsl. to l, to l. q
s. third. Time lao Is. That's Me. Bean Spter
skinny B. Lone Star Cecil Prosrcru Son, MOli
Cad, Yiro and Marcus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 2yesr-old msidcns; three
and half furiongs Meditation, 100; Satisfied,
l6; Lazy Lou, lO5; 'Bootlcss Baby, lG; Gull
Stream. LIZ; Lytle, 1f2; Boot Heels, lo7; Tury,
IL
SECOND RACE-selling; 3year-oIds and upward
one mile Smiling Mag g; Tiara, 90; .Endnrsnce
%; Gerthelma s; sOrbc1Ilstou es; Marshal Thigh
MN, 100; Taper Tip. 100; Fort Sumter loo Tutor,
lo3; Waxeman. los; Manson, los; Barnard, los
voladsy II, los; Frog Eye 10; Msndaderp ilo
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3-yesr-ods and upward;
six furlonss. Allah, 1o3; Charley McFerrsn los
'Carrie onne, N6 Cole. los; Prsirie. los; .U Ser
Il. los.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: 3ycar-olds and up-
ward seven furlongs- Brooks SO; osaple %; Little
String. 80; Dundreary. lo,; white, lz3
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and UPWARD
seven furongs. Meal Ticket. 81; Mamie NcDee
lol Lady Young, lol; Miss sedalia lo3; wild
Bear. lo5: -Dusky Dave, No; Tower los; Capt
Drlse los; Le1uc, los; Dave Montgomery, llo;
Pro Realis III.
SIXTH Selling; 3-year-olds and upward
furiongs Miss Barn Hsrbor. los; .Tactless
los Eek Davis IL; Little Abe. liz; Safrsnor u3;
Francis, ll5; Gsno, lis; Originator, lis.
Apprentices allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
CAREY IS BEATEN
BY LOCAL SKATER

Carroll nonnellv. the local roller sksr.
ing wizard, who is recognized as the
champion OF the South. last night defes 70
ed Jesse Carey. former worlds champion.
in the final race OF q series at the one
mile distance in the fast time OF three
minutes and one second
DOnnellv was away in front U0 fh-
break and held a one-ysrd lead over his
opponent until the sixth lap. when Care
jumped In front. Carey set the pace for
five more laps. when Donnclly again took
the lead. In an attempt 10 pass the locs
boy on the twelfth lap Carey fell. He
claimed foul after the race. but Referee
William Whiting would not uphold his
protest.