davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-03-23
SHIP CHAMBERS,

J. Alsina Co, Ltd, Ship Chandler and F,sg
GrocerIes. Wines and Liquors Telephox
HemlOck l045. 1913 to I0l7 Decatur Street
The herald., 1916-03-23

CORDONIA-On Friday evening. at
.6:43 o'clock. Mrs. Anthony Cordonia.
nee Agnes CatchOt, died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Conrad, 1903 Spain
street. Deceased was born in Ocean
Springs, Miss. thirty-two years ago.
but had resided in this city for TWEEN
ty years. The funeral took place Sat
.urday evening at o'clock from her
sisters residence. Interment was in
St Vincent de Paul Cemetery. Mrs.
.CordOnia is survived by her husband
and by two children. a daughter, Lena.
DOf Los Angeles, and a son. Anthony.
who resides here.
The herald., 1916-03-23

BROWN-On Wednesday. March
16, at 6:35 o'clock p. m. John G..
Brown died. Deceased who was the
son of Philip F. Brown and RATHER
inc Grundmeyer, was born here sew
enteen years ago. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late residence. Pei
lean and Webster avenues. Inter
ment was in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
DAWE-On Thursday. March 16,
at 7:45 O'Clock. Henry Dave died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. c.
Johnson. Deceased was born in
England. eighty-four years ago, but
had resided here for the past thirty
five years. Mr.. Dawes wife, who
was Miss Susan Simons, preceded
him to the grave many years ago.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon at o'clock from Mrs. John
sons residence. PA Delaronde ST.
Interment was in Odd Fellows Rest.
The herald., 1916-03-23

LONG counter table covered with Panta.
sote Suitable for store to display goods.
Apply so Nerret St If
The herald., 1916-03-23
FOR Rent.

ROOM to rent. 224 Olivier St.
The herald., 1916-03-23
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

PARTIES DESIRING STENOGRAPHIt
and typewriting work, specifications spi4
envelopes can have same done by Miss Ceceln
Hymel, SIS Alix 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

In his speech at Battle Creek Michigan recently Thed
Roosevelt in discussing the Adamson eghthour bill charged
that President wilson urging the passage Of the measure
congress- ook his orders from that Of the parties whom
most feared"
Whether President Wilson did So it is sufficimt
clear that Theodore Roosevelt in 1907 during the panic Of that
whom feared The leader Of these parties from whom
Roosevelt took his orders j. Pierpont Morgan.
Furthermore, Theodore Roosevelt, boosted champon Of
right travelled New York city to take his ORDERS The orders
were the treasury Of the United States to MORGAN
and his associates and Terrible Teddy handed over the KEYS
and custody of 100000 Of the money Of the pe
of the United States few rulers of finance and Representa-
ves Of the special interests.
With this money, Morgan and others interested in The
acquire the Tennessee Coal Iron Company They ACQUIRED
this made hundreds Of millions for themselves and when y
through with the money Of the United States turned
back into the treasury without cent of interest being paid
for it's
Teddy did not exactly want this to be done but it was
Hughes would have considered this to have his duty for
he and always has been servant of the special interests
How terrible it when the people granted favors and
how dangerous to the welfare of the nation it is painted
when is turned to their demands But how wonderful
how good and how beneficial it is grant to the interests
Wall street in New York City unqualified permission loot
and rob- Mr. Voter among the do you believes
Mr. Hughes and Mr. Roosevelt have asserted that it danger
to yield to your wants and your demands and that
only wise and just yield everything to special privilege and
the money interests?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER HEADS COFFIN OFF.

T. c. Coffin is still after donation the state treas
addition to the $4500 demanded attorney fees in
assisting in the suit former Treasurer Aliens bond He
acts if this would be the last opportunity while and the
state house would soon be cleaned out.
Now Coffin has been after meager additional 10 per cent
for work in forecosng mortgages against number of den
quent borrowers of state funds having been engaged as asss
an states attorney and presumably salary of $3.50
month He work three months the foreclosures and during
that time worked the action of the wherein it was
pairing to the Allen bond He later resigned and
evidently to color of legality to his claim later imposed for
$4,000 attorney fees in the Allen suit which tried after he
resigned
Coffin appeared before the state land and alleged
that they had hired him commission to conduct the fore
closures Here that the governor nterposed and fav
DENIED that the board had hired him to nav him
10 per cent In the foreclosure Coffin finally consented
after roers the part of Republican of the board
to accept $780, basis of $3.50 month three month SER
vices but proposed to accept the money condition The
conditions were not stated but the young to have
great deal of confidence and many republican friends in the
state house. "
There is some disposition to push the original responsibility
Tor engaging Coffin to else Some have endeayor
ed 10 Whltewash Attorney General Peterson even
lar as to age that Peterson noble and sacrificed his
erests when he forced Coffin partner drop his enforce
men OF the $4,000 claim for attorney fee by filing lien
This prompts the question how Peterson could have
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

lost unless he to have shared the fee which u,o.
been illegal in his capacity states attorney How ave
came to be hired at ALL to be engaged in legal wor
state if Peterson did not recommend and engage him ae
the state land board did not retain him. is hard to explain
oxernor Alexander surely would not have been 50 f
to hire Peterson law partner especially when Petor
spent most of and the states time throwing o @
Govrnor Aexanders After all Peterson must have M
him. for seemed to have influence over Coffi -
lien matter that was effective. "e
AS usual republicans not condemning or disannr
rather seek to approve and excuse There no das;
cleanup in republican ranks for the old gang is now IN W
troll as Of old To clean up would be clean nm b M
gang itself The task is left to the people this fall and tb
dications good for real housekeeping down At
and Governor Alexander will have some efficient working mates
after the first of the year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05
THE AMERICANIsM OF HUGHES.

President Wilson has been vcousy assaulted by Hughes
and his supporters for preserving They aege that he
weak and vacatng that he has protected American
rights that he has preserved peace and sacrificed national
honor All these crimes alleged he has committed and Mr.
Hughes presents himself the true exponent oAmercansm
What of the issue of Americanis Preserving Nation
al Honor and the charge of sacrificing national honorg
What conception has Hughes of Amercanism Does
pfy the highest type of Americana Is he really
ed about national honor than the desire for eecon Has he
ever clearly indicated what for the nation to
follow what should have been pursued to protect
American rights and to preserve national honor!
Americanism pertains to American. An American is
native legally constituted citizen of the United States
Amercanze is become American like Americans
and to Undue with American spirit and methods become
American to initiate become like Americans speech
and customs In the that the word used Amercansm
is American citizenship and attachment American nstitu
lions and customs.
Many in land become Americans by naturaliza
ton by of law Unfortunately have only be-
AMERICANS by law only and not purpose ideals duty
to their adopted country They retain ympahes for the land
of BIRTH To certain extent this natural being inherent
training 1t is not credabe however and should not per
init prejudice to dictate to
There is type who Americans by birth, and from whom
wemight expect natural instinct of Amercansm aud
tacment to American institutions and CUSTOMS who push
aside consideration of duty for private interest and Charles
Hughes is of this type.
Hughes has devoted all of his time since his speech of ac
cance not in endeavor to citizens to become Amer
in spirit to Undue Americans with American spirit
but to that type of Americans that
assaults upon the head OF the government and the government
itself and to dsenon by racial hatred and opposition
and hoping in the inspiring of opposition reap the of
the dissenters
Hughes has set the most conspicuous example of the
rabd, un American unfounded and unjust criticism the
president No hyphenaed American has louder and
more than Hughes himself and Justify the
most unseem conduct demeanor by that of Hughes
self.
Politics. and subservenee to special interests like heredity
and influences of the land of birth the hyphenated foreign
American, has destroyed Amercansm in Hughes He crit
ze all that has been DONE but he does criticism
specc for by dealing in generaies he hopes to win the
voes OF factions opposed to another stands not for
tne welfare and honor of America. stands patheca
alone barren and fobiddng for himself and himself alone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

He has made stand and refuses to make stand Ills
criticism who made the decision and having done SO
makes apology and begs special consideration LII
Hughes example best exampficaton Of Amercansn
God America.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05
10! THE POOR RAILROADS!

The net earnings of the principal railroads of the country
increased only 266 per cent during the last fiscal year The
total net revenue of these roads only $1176 S0O an
increase over last year of only 1905 958, 900.
These are the railroads that about to be ruined by an
eight day which will add their operating expenses
T6OO0OO according to the railroad presidents and $780,
100000 year according to the brotherhood chiefs
Taking the railroad figures basis eight hour day
would decrease the net revenue pary ST 0O which
IN turn would be barely 45 of the total net
revenue of last year.
1t ought to be plain enough to anybody that the railroads
are sure to be ruined by eghhour day No wonder they
appealed to the unfortunate shippers intervene and prevent
the government from pressing this of hons upon the
brow OF Wall Street Such picture of railroad poverty and
destuton ought to furnish inspiration to the Hughes
eloquence.-New York World
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

republican papers throughout the state have made o
noise to the effect that Hon. James E. Babb of Lewiston made
the keynote speech of the campaign the republican love
eas when the state committee organized the 18TH inst
" bab is the attorney for the Northern Pacific railroad CON-
pany but his political activities have connection with ~
oues as one OF the chief counseors for corporation %
associated with the big interests Of not MOI
Orofino Tribune
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

MT hughes IN speech, September 90: !.
am not opposed to the principal Of the es l4
nour day | favor the general principle of an esn'
n0ur day should like to eight hour day 0 so
wen what are you kicking about The railroad m .e,
I'll elgnt hour day. Or it only hours and 81 minu
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

Senator d. W. Davis in his sworn statement of primal,
eecton expenses says he spent $245 Wonder VINO
he balance OF the $4,000 to $4,000 his primary
cohserVavely estimated to have cost? investments Oh
usually yield returns 100 to 1000 fold Who is after
Judge Alshle said something about raid the states [
anu nper resources He evidently knew more than lie
made public.-Twn Falls Chronicle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-10-05

Some republican papers intimate that the Allen state s1
steal is closed matter and has bearing in the lS
.s campaign 1t might have been closed but It SEEM
been opened again by attorney c. Coffin and his
9i4ooo IL 1t was entirely closed there would still remain
reIreshlng stencil of republican state land board
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purse; 3year-olds and up
ward one mile. Dehra, 10; Thanksgiving lo2
Catherine Turner, lO6; Feurun II. los; Louise
Paul los; Roy, 10; Marjorie D.. Ill; DengTe. us
Dartworth, lis; Worlds Wonder, LIS; Harwood
Is; Bogar. N5; Altamaha, ll5; Burwood. u6
James Dockery, lle.
SECOND RACE-Seling; purse; 3yesr-olds and
upward; six furlongs Toy Miss. 100; 'Liberator,
lO3; 'Korfhage l05; Lady Jane Grey, los; J. c.
welch. lO7; Talebearer lCs; BoraH. ll3
THIRD RACE-Sellirg; purse 2yearolds; FIVE
and one-haf furlongS 'Deckhand. 81 Velvet. lOg
'Bessanta, lO3; Burbank. lO5 Justify. los oakwood
Boy, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 3-year-oIds and upward
FIVE and ons-half turlongs. Anita. 90; Pearl Free
knight, lOl: Jack O'Dowd lOl; Hufaker. lOl
BONANZA IC3; Herbert Temple. l06; Casey Jones.
is
FIFTH RACE-SelHng; purse; s-year-olds; five
and onehaH furlongs. Broom Corn, lcl; Duzzi. lol
Sun Maid lOI Eddie T.. l03; Wild Bear, lo7
Yallaha, 10; May Peep no. Martre 10; Duke
Mae. ll2; MorristOwn, III; Gin Rickey. ll2; John
Robert IL; st. Leo, ll2 TillotsOn. III; Blaze B..
lI2
SIXTH RACE-Selng; purse 3yea-olds and
upward; one and one-sItsenth miles. LITTLE Bigger,
s. Dsturber. lOl; Mamie McDee, lO5; Impression.
10; Just Red. ITO; 'Grassmere. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACELrwoyear-olds; $500 added; five and
one-haf fnlongs. Tom McTsggart, LIB tTaplin).
TO % 70 8, out, won; The Knocker. lo4 u. Nc
Taggartl. TO 2 to 8. to 6. second; County
Court, loi (Campbel, Is to to !, to 20. third.
Time, lG 45. Golden Fox. Daddy Longlegs and
Jack Carl also ran
SECOND RACE-The Mahopac Handicap; Syear-
olds and upward 800 added; about six furlonss.
Prince Of Como, ll3 tMeCahey) to !. Q to !,
l 10 2, won; kewessa loi a. McTasgart) to !,
TO 5. TO $. second High Noon. 80 Qoftusl,
. 70 5. TO 5. to 10. third. Time 0s CoQustte.
Delaney and Lady Teresa also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 500 added; 3yearolds
and upward one mile and seventy yards. Nephthys.
l9 (Bal). l5 to l. TO Z, 8 to S. won; ]. ].
Lillis, III Shilling, to s. to 90 out. second
sasn, 100 (Keogh). II to l. to l. to s, third.
Time, "A 10 Republican, Woodward. Napier and
Aberfeldy also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ths Arrow Stakes; value 81. 500;
syear-olds and upward; selling; about six furlongs
Miss Puzzle. 100 tKeogh), Is to l. TO l. 2 to !.
won; Hauberk. log (CampbeuD/s to 2 to s, TO
S, second Coming Tower. ll6 (Shnlingl, s 10 s.
TO 10 to 5. third. Time, Loo l-5 Sir Will.
lam johnson. Pullux and Murphy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; Syear-olds
one mile. Golden Gate. 1G (Shining), Il TO 20
TO g. out. won; Maifou lor (McCahey) l6 to s.
TO 10, to 4, second; Dr.. Grerner, l4 Mink
Is to l. to /. TO 5, third Time l.s2 Fral
Nought Narmar and Mary Esselle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; purse, 500; 2year-olds
five furlongs. Gloomy Gus. lT CHofman), to l.
to l, 7 TO S won; Aimee T.. lO4 Uyks). 8 to l.
to !, 70 5. second; kathryn Gray. lo4 (ShfIing)
u to 10. l TO 2 ! to s. third. Time, l:0l 45 None
Such. Doc Meals. Running Shot. Cudgle The
Baroness and Ida Mac also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; 2year-olds; Eve and one
half furlongs. Mae Murray. 100; -Marbehead, Io6;
'Stalwart Van, l0i; 'Lantana, l12; Aimee T. l4;
MDontghter Imported. liz; Doc Meals, IL
SECOND RACE-Selling; 4year-olds and upward
mile and one furlong. Little Nearer, liz; Peacock
lO4; Sam sticker. los; First Degree l04; 'Shyness
imported. ia Jesse. jr. lo6; -Jem, los; Napier
lOs
THIRD RACE-selling; Syear-olds; six furlougs
Pharoah, 1L5 Hesitation, ll5; Royal Interest, LIS;
Mr. Specs. Is; Ninety Simplex, lis; Alberta True
10; Buckshot. los; Qu Vive. lOs; Stellarina, los;
Resistibe. l03; Tie Pin. 10; -Flasday l03; Ben
jamin. l0s; Spingmass 10; Ashcan. !l5; Malabar
is; Pumose. lO3; Sinai. lO5; -Meercka. lO6; Am
brose 10; woodfair. us; Salon. Is; Humiliation.
10; 'DerJish. 10; Dongfellow Imported. lis.
FOURTH RACE-The Bronxviue Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward; one mile. Daddy's Choice
sc; Gunbearer Imported. 80; Holiday. s Tea
caddy l02; Sandman II. III; Hank O'Day. &C.
FIFTH RACE-Maidsns and winners Of race
only; S-year-olds and upward; mile. Dorcas
IC5; Saturn. loI: Our John. lo6; Fair Count. ll6;
Cantara 10; No News. l9; Gleipner. 10; Big
Fellow. 10.
SIXTH RACE-FSvs furlongs; 2year-olds. Ed
garrison is: Russian Pnion. Il5; Buchanan Brady
Imported. is; Kimsrly. n5; Townhall. Us; Pen
rod, 49, Counsel. is; Comrade. is; Reprobate,
la
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puse, Soo; syear-olds and up
ward one mile. Commensia.. lR tCsrrolD, SIS 80
50 9, $50 won; Marianso, lo2 (McAtee), s. $50
second; Buzz Around, lG (Mountain). $50 third
Time, l:l Is. Black Frost and Deliver also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-old flies;
selling; five turlongs. Bright Sands, 100 Cooper,
$50. $50, SO. won; Blue Fox, los (Robinson)
$50 s2.7o second; Great Dolly. 100 Dishnon),
$50, third. Time, 0l- Innocent Inez. May Beck
Fruit Cake and Princess Fay also ran.
THIRD RACE-Second half Windsor double event
of 1913; 81 500 added; Syear-olds; and oneeighth
miles Kama, Ia AicAteel S. $50, out won :;
Kathleen H., 1os (Robtnson). $. out, second
Sweet Colleen, III Warrington, out. third. Time
l:56 Is F. z. Gaiety also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3yearolds and up
ward; handicap; mile. Commado. ia Gentry
$50, $50. s. 90, won; Runes ll5 tRobnson), $50
$50. second; Phil UnsAr, los Dishmon). $780,
third. Time aol-5. Black Coffee and Ormulu
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; maiden Syear-olds
and upward; six flrlongs Owana. los q. Gentry,
$3.50 $40, $50 won; Russell Square, lG INC
Atee), S. $50 second; J. c. Stone. l0 Cooper
si.D. third Time, lis. Capt. Marchmont, Bll
Boots. Simlah. Nellie Boots and Dappeen Dawson
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purss 500; syear-olds and up
ward; six furlongS Top o The Morning. lls
(Wanington), S3eo s. $50 won Scaramouch, lis
Doninickl, SAD $50, second; Kootenay lu
CObert). $40. third. Time. lI4. Prvet Petal
Bolala. Birdie Williams. Booker Bill. and Aprisa
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Plrse 500; S-year-ods and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. King Box
los (Ayers), SIi.so. $50. S36o won; Col. Gutelius
lG CMcKenzel, $3.50, $50, second; Irish Gentle
man. IL (sloan), $50, third. Time. las IS
Samuel r. Meyer and Greetings also
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Pursc 500; syear-olds and up
ward; selling; six furongs. 'Bendel. lo3; Kyle IS
.YOrkVile. lo4; Corn Broom. 100; -Dimitn. los
Ocean Prince, lG.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; syear-olds and up
ward; selling; mile. -Eulogy. So; Athena, lOs
ben Ounce, Ill; Harry Lauder. lo2 Hedonist, @
'Balgee s.
THIRD RACE-Pure, $500; Windsor Club purse
Syearolds and upward; one and onesixteenth miles,
All Smiles. lCo; Harbard. loe Feh. l0l; Scrutneer.
4.
FOURTH RACE-Puse 500; handicap; Syear.
olds and upward: dx furlongs. Billy McGee, go
Etnlscan loo; Back Bay. los; Prohibition, 81
Scaramouch I04; Uncle Bryn, Los.
FIFTH RACE-Pws7 2-year-olds; selling; FIVE
furlongs. Great Dolly. lO9; Old Miss. lG; Peachie.
Nc Gold Bond. lOs; Thistle Queen. los; Ponp. ia;
Regresso IOi.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap; Syear-olds
and upward; six furiongS- The MAsquerador. 10;
Schemer lO4; Robert Bradley, l0e; Bars and stars
lG A H. Akin. is; Squeele lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50; +year-clds and
upward; selling; and onesixteenth miles Fairly
lG; King X. oe; Aristocrat lG: Yenghee liz;
Chad Buford, lc7; Boxer. loa; knee!et, lA; Miss
WateTs I'D.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21

one-haK furlonss. High Gear. lo6s Hunt, to s.
out. won Berlin. i0 (Murphy). to 5. out second !;
James. los tSchainerhorn). to J. out, third. Time,
l:le 3-5. January also ran. James and January
coupled.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; ayear-olds; selling; six
furlongs. Alex &c ITO tR. Guy), to !, TO s.
to 10. won; Shine. 100 (W. Hoas). to 5. to 2.
out, second; Jerry III wv. Taylor. IS TO l. to l.
to /. third. Time las rs. NJ. Burt Thurman,
Eddie IT, Cardone. and Black Beauty also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Charles Francis Ie (Schammerhornl 3 to J. even
to 5, won; George Roesch. lH Hoasl, to s. )
TO s. out, second; Fellowman, ITO tAndressl, 10 to
!. to i, to l. third Time. 1925. Dor,ma,
Shrewsbury, Louise Green, Rey, and Marjorie D.
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; +year-olds and upward
six furlongs; selling. Langhorne. llo (Andress), 8
to s, 1 to s. to 5. won; Mex. le (Hoagl, 10 S.
8 to S, ! to s.. second; Ha'Penny. me Il. Gentry
Is to l. to l. to ], third. Time. las IS. Jungle
Miss Sly, Rio Brazos. Bryn. Milt Deatherase. and
Indianola also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ofF1cE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TEf
DisriG Of Columbia. Wsshing1ou. July Il. lsls-
Ordered: That, under le provisions Of Section
OF The Act Of consresA approved June p LsB.
Of Columbia BY lsvy1ns a tT upon all doss therein.
70 make such does personal property. and for otheI
purposzs The Coumissdos,=n hereby i've notice
mat every dog In the Distr5 Of Columbia shall
for period Of one year from and after the ION
instant. wear a good and substantial mnzzle 81
ourey put on. 30 a. TO prevent 81 from H1ns or
happthg' and any dos going Al large durng sid
peE7oo without soch muzzl shall Be taken up hy
the Poundmzster and impounded OLIVER p
NENAAN. LOUIS BRoWNLOw, CHARLES W
kCIZ, Commissioner, D. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
LONACONING QUITS
POTOMAC LEAGUE

Homecoming. Nd, July 2o-Directors OF
the Homecoming team in the Potomac
League have thrown up the sponge, and
unless another club can be induced to
take its place, the league is likely to go
up. Keyser, W. Va, was offered the
franchise, but refused. Promoters of the
league are hopeful OF inducing Somer-
set to come into the circuit. If successful,
Somerset will succeed to Lonaconing's s
standing, which is in second place. and
closely pressing Frostburg for first.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Two-year-old maidens; FIVE and
One-hah furlOngs; selling Lycia. 10 (McCaoe). )
to ?. to s. 10 ). won Meelogene. lo5 (Scheruer-
hornl. 6 to !, . to /. even, second: JoVial. 10
lMurphyl TO 5. to s. out, third. Time. l;2 2-5
Illinois Lad, Tuck. Salzora. and SgnoTette a.so
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2year-olds; selling six
furlongs. Inteuti0n. 100 &C. Hunt. TO l, TO s.
to g. won; Lady Mildred 100 III Stearns) to l.
TO !, even. second; Burcham lo2 IF. Murphy. 5
10 2, to 5, l to 3. third. Time, LII IS. B. F.
Albee, Little Gink Dash, and Laclis also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 2-year-o!ds; FIVE and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
AUCTION SALE.

WAshington. D. G.. July Isl ieiT
ON SATURDAY. August s lsls AT
O'CLOCK a m. in front OF the United State
Storage Conp&nys WarehOuse. lS4a Tenth street
northwest. Washington. D. C.. there viii Be sold
al public auction, 70 inforce AenS for storag,
charges. etc. due and unpaid an goods furniture
household and personal sfects 90 storage n usu,es
o. \. o. Tracy. Estelle Jsfiss and Marta BoIu.
Gay Csnl. UNITED STATES STORAGE OoM-
PANY, INC.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-21
PROPOSALS

sEALED PRoP0sALs VIII BE OPENED BY
the Superintendent. Co&st and Geodetic surveT U
New jersey avenue southeast, Washington, d. C..
At ociock p. m. FRIDAY, July a lgt for fur
b bad By applying 10 SUPERINTENDENT, Oo.st
and Geodetac Survey