davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
BEET GROW
ERS PEEVED
Neglect On Part Of s,i0.
ar Company ProvsaAe
Loss to FarslssS

Loss to FAEsn1e6
The beet farmers have been ex.
ptriencing considerable difficulty
in disposing Of their ,beets, on
account of shortage of cars at
the various dumps. One farmer
We. know to be fact, was COM
pelled TO- dsyele two days last
week 70 get one load Of beets over
the dump at Ovid. - tt9' =
We don't know where the
trouble lies, but it is certain that
it isn't fair to our farmers to re-
ceive orders to. pull beets and not
be able to dispose of them in Or
der to keep the beets from laying
in the fields and drying out, thus
causing a shrinkage. This has
been the condition of affairs
through the valley the past week,
and there il quite a bit of bad
feeling among the farmers.
Each day last week only a few
loads of beets were received at
the dumps on account Of there
being small number Of cars on
hand to load. The farmers after
receiving instructions to pull
their beets, have made all arrange
ments in the harvest of their
crops. Help has been employed
at a big expense incurred each
dayeand when. they are, unable
to. accomplish resuits-it dosn't
sit very We'll. = We.sare Of the
opinion that the..Sugdr. Company
should liaye their ayrangemassts
perfected 50 as to hanlle the beets
in good time, before ihaS instruct
the growers to commenceh harvest
!, ing the crop. - ,x,..,, -. 3.
The Sugar Company HIS to
haze the aparatiA,a-sfa., ths
grower to make tine sugar beet
industry success, and we don't
understand how they expect CO.
operation with this kind Of me-
thod. The grower is subject to
all kinds of instructions from the
Sugar Company during the rails
ing Of the crop and i'll most
instances the farmer adheres to
the instructions absolutely. We
think if the grower performs his
part of the contract that the Com
pany should meet him half way
and not put the farmer to such an
inconvenience as has resulted
here during the opening Of this
years campaign.
The condition Of affairs which
have existed in this territory the
past week or ten days is not
pleasing to our growers in the
least, and the company will have
nothing to gain by these business
tactics. We believe that these
conditions can be remedied and
that we voice the sentiment of the
majority of the beet growers of
this territory, when we say that
it will pay the Great Western Su-
gar Company to exercise little
more care in this matter, thereby
avoiding the expensive delay
which has resulted.
If our farmers are to to grow
beets they want conditions right
when they commence the harvest.
If the factories owned and opera
ted by the Great Western Sugar
Company are not adequate to
handle the acreage of beets, they
should remedy these conditions.
They have done so in the North
Platte valley in Nebraska-why
not here? Our farmers are only
looking for a square deal-and
we believe that it will be we'll for
the Great Western Sugar Company
to promote harmony here instead
of creating an antagonistic feeling.
Cooperation will mean every
thing to all.
Editor J. c. Scott of the Repub-
]ican-Advocate was a Julesburg
visitor this week, "Scottyn ia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
TRACK MEET WAS
GREATlSUCCESS
Despite Cold Weader Great Crowd.
Cheer Laddie Laif As He Defies
Death Amona the Clouds

The sedgwick county track,
meet closed last evening, after
Laddie Laird had thrilled thes
large crowd at the fair grounds
with his aeroplane, doug ~;
kinds Of stunnts, flying up -sides'
down, looping the loop, and. oths,
er mid-air thrills, this being the,
last thing on the program for the
two days event. Notwithstanda 4
ing the fact that the weather was
threatening most of the time duF.4
ing the fwo-days, geod orewds at-j
tended both days, and a sue:
cessful meet is the result. 1t isl
estimated that 1909 people were;
inside of the grounds on Tues.
day, and Wednesdays crowd
numbered almost twicethat manyJ
Considering the fact that t,th6,
weather was cold and dismal, thu
is a very good record, and was
very encouraging to the associa.4
ton. - - =:
Laddie Laird made good his.
contract in every way, making
two flights each day. His Nunts
were very pleasing to all and we.
have heard Numerous conimentsI
to the effect that he was he best
ever" This attraction alDfe was,
worth coming miles to s and
aided materially in making the
Track. Meet a success. Sahose
that: saw him fly the ff1day
|couldn'tsesist coming bdkthe
second day te' see the perform
llace.ll tllsd lll 1naa1,
days fight was even better than
the first. This was certainly the
best attraction that has been put
on in this territory for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
Newsy Notes From Wide
0Awake Correspondents -

A new organ has been in
stalled in the Pleasant View
school house.
Mrs. 7. f. Davis who has been
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rudd, left for short visit to
her son on the North River Farm
where she will proceed to her
home in Wyoming.
Mrs. N. H. Brande's brother
from Iowa is here visiting her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

Wednesday is feature night
at the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

"The Gilded Fool' at the Hip
"Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; six furlonss. Kleburne lis Callahan s. 30
2.eO, S.6O won; Grosyenor III Goose $50 $40
second Tlotson, Ito IT. McTaggart). $3.50. third
Time, l:l3 Is. Originator Louise Paul, Alex. Getz
A. C. Haley, Big to Do and Langhorne also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden 2year-olds five
furlons. Belle Buford, 100 Gentry, ss $50
$50 won; Green Tree IC9 IT. McTaggart), s. 60
SD, second; Sol Gilsey Ioe (Cauahan), 81 So third
Time. / 90. Trusty, Rosewood Walter H. Pearce
Falal Broomsweep and Fashion Girl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Threeyesrolds and upward; si1
furlongs. Martre. ITO Meehan), sAs. $, s. 80
won; Theodorita. lO6 "a. CarrolD, S.D. $50. sec
ond Ratins, lis Gentry, $40 third. Time
ll325. Carrie Orne Izzet Bey, Maeya, Miss
Barn Harbor. Black Thorn. Bean SpiTler, and
Ryols also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: 3yesr-olds and up
ward one and one-eghth miles Ed Crump liz
&c. Gardner, si.9, $40 SO won Donersil lo2
&c. Hunt, SOLO, $50, second; Water Witch, lo5
track recordJ Borrow. Star Jasmine and Prince
Herms also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2year-olds; five furloogs.
Auriga, los (Shilling), $3.50 $40, SD, won; Sun
Flash, los (Lapaillel, go SD second; Troitus
lO5 louder. 30, third. Time, 0:59 3-5 Diamond
and Elizabeth Thompson also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3year-ods and upward; six fur
longs Billows. llo Goose. $3.50 l.2O $50 won
NJ. Burt ThurSmsn. lo2 Uspaillel. $3.50. 81 so
second; Columbia Lady. los GENTRY So 80 third
Time. lib IS. Choctaw Santo, High Horse Uncl,
Jimmie, Royal Tea and Water Warbler also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and three sixteenths
Olga Star los &C. Hunt, $50. $50. $50. won
George Roesch, l0 Fuest). $50. $50. second
Flitswsy, los (H. Shillins), $50, third. Time
SO IS (new track record Penalty. Charles Fran
els, Miss Fannie and Amulet also
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

& 90 second; Hsclas Flame, n CRice), SO
third Tine. l 52 55 Amine. Dorothy Carlin
and Kathleen H. also ran. Sweet Colleen and
Late Hours. SeaEram entry
FOURTH RACE-NiCtOTia Plate; selling; sSn
added; 2ysar-olds and upward; siI furlongs. The
MaSquerader. 10 iFOrehandl, $50. Sc 3D. $3.50, won
HarbaTd, IO6 anderson. $3.50 so, second
kootenay. 100 CRacel 81. third. Time lis.
Garsh Sun, VIII Cash. Ford Mai Eulogy Ben
Ounce. Tarbrush PhilIstine and Miss Gayle also
ran
FIFTH RACE-The Connaught Cup Handicap;
s.. 900 added; 3ysar-oIds and upward: mile and
ons-sixteenth. Uncle Bryn, ll5 CMcAtsel $50.
$50, 27O, won; Ormuu. 95 tPitZl $3.50, $40
secDnd; King Hallburg. 90 tAmbrose) 81, third.
Time la Is Rancher -Damrosch Skeer Face
ApCisa, Ta-arean. schemsr and King H also ran.
Uncle Bryn and Dsmrosch. Ross entry.
SIXTH RACE-Baderile Steeplechass; selling:
500 added; 4-ysarOlds and upward; about two
miles. Idle Michael, ~ Allen. SD s26o out
won; Cubon. ~ Smith. $50 out second
Indian Arrow. ~ CSmoot). out, third Time,
43e IS Bsmbo also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Leamington Plate; selling;
500 added; SyearoldS and upward; one and one
eigth miles. Apriza, lo2 Collins slaD. $40 81
wen; Counterpart. los CMcAteel, Sl2D $50 sec-
ond; Miss Walters loi DiSnonl. $40 third, Time
] 4s IS. Dorcris, Dochiel Nenrock. Linbrook The
Usher, Birka, Batwa, and Fairly also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Margaret NJ, %; Dash, 90; Sauter
ells. lO3; Disturber l05; Joe sterie los; Carrie
orms. los; Mex. ls; Type. liz; ]. B. Maylow
ll5 The Norman, ll5
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and onward
maidens; six furlongs. .Olve McGee ITO: -Per,
uno, 1l2; Little Cove. liz; Autobelle Il5; An
thongs Last, Us; Margarete. lis; Sugar King us
Ergo. III; Midfula. III; Jasper. III Miss MINI
IL; Roy. 81.
THIRD RACE-senns; 2-year-olds; aye fur
longs 'Besssnta, 100; Carrie Louise 100; Juvenile
100; wat, ln; Our Meta. los: Feint. los; Mis-.
Jasbo. lo5
FOURTH RAcE-The Agile Handicap: Swear
olds; six furlongs. Kinney, 100; Heir Apparent
o2; John, IT,. ICE; Hutfsker, lOa; ]. J. Murdock
lo2; Old Koenig. 49, Blind Baggage, is; Bis
Smoke, ll2
FIFTH RACE-selnng: aysar-olds and upaaard
SIX furlongz- 'Lachis, s.: Busy Joe %: Luzn
los: Jerry, los; Virzie Dot los; Black Thorn. los
Florence Roberts, l0si Collect on Delivery. llO
Luke Mae ll3
SIXTH RAoE-selins; 3year-olds and upward
six furlongs. 'Cardome. 90; wanda Pitzs los
'Dberator. los; Lady Jane Grey los; Miss Declare
Jos; Fathom. 10; Roscoe Goose 10: Bell BOY Il3
SEVENTH RACE-selling: Syear-olds and IN
ward; mile and six Yards Lady worthingtop. s;
Louise Stone. %; Queen Apple ss; .Camellia los;
Chotsw. lG; Impression. lG; .Brookfeld lc7: FId.
get, os; L. h. Adair. ll2 Grasmers, ll2: samuel
B. Mover. u2'' DouaA AcDooald. IA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Out-of-T Town Golfers Lead
In the Qualifying Round

W. ]. McNalley, Columbia Country Club. 70, A.
@; George z Tuett. Washington Country Club.
20. H-g; Q. @. Van Leer. Columbia Country Club
81 fe-F; II. P. Cobey, Columbia Country Club,
30. T-g; Hughes oliphant. G. O. c., 81. ts-a
W. s. symngster, jr.. Baltimore Golf Club, 4s g
%; J. Q. Davidson. Columbia Country Club. 81 Is
" Robinson White, Columbia Country Club. ". u
S-s
The pairinss and time for starting IN the foui
SIXTEEN are as follows
Ffrst sxteen-H. X. Kerr vs. @. H. Chambers
lo a m J. NJ ScranSe vs.. L. L. Hardin. 10 q
a. m George p. James N. A. Dempsey, OlS
a. m; T. c. Dempsey Samuel Dszwell. lO:l'
a m; o. McCsmmon vs. Y. NJ. Weaver. l02O a
m; W. Il. Duff vs.. W r. Tuckerman. 10 Is a m.
Robert Wier vs.. A. Fuller. Ioo e. m; W. P
Cleveland vs. Julian Bishop. los1 a. m.
Second siIteen-L w. Weaver Us. Z. II. LOTUS
si5 a m. I'D. K. Jackson W. L. Hillyer. 81
a m Reeves Lewis vs. ]. W. Brswner. rs a. m.
Z. Z. Jackson VS. Roy Pickford, $50 a m: l.. A
McLeony vs.. G. T. cunningham. s@6 a. m; J. H
de stoor vs.. D. B. Gish. 80 m: l. S. Duval
VS.. NJ Thompson, s,i5 a. m; A. G. Lott rs. R. R
stewertt. 80 a. m.
Third siIteen-w. G. Peters VS.. Boyd Tayler
O:S a. m; J. W. Gussinser W. L. Gilbert
1850 a. m.; w. J. McNallsy vs. z. NJ. TSlcOtt
10 30 a. m: o. H. Dongs vs. Donald Woodward
Il a. m; James Baird vs. A. S. Msttingly. Il o.
a. m.; l. r. Prentss vs.. A. Winter. ul0 q. N.
ID. F. Asbury John l.. Sewbold. II Is a m
@. II. Williams vs.. W. F. ham, L 70 a. m.
Fourth sIteen-W. S. symingtOn VS. Hushe1
OAphsnt, $50 a. m; J. @. Davidson vs.. G. Z
Van Leer. SIS a. m H. T. Cobey vs.. Robinson
White, so a m; O. G. Treat vs.. s. P. Thompson
S:45 a. m; W. J. Hughes jr. W. R. Nicholson
$50 a. m.; J. D. Bureutt w 4. NcCaIin, s5t
a. m: George Z. Tuett Richard Crane.
a. m; L. B. T. Johnston Henry A. Cotton
9d5 a m
The following is scores Of players who failed u
qualify:
A. G. ClaphAm. IN; W. P Meredith. LIZ; J. n
CHAPMAN. los; c. E. Langley. l0e; L c. Cameron
lb; Ryan DeVereux. i5; J. H. sterrett, Id; H
NJ. SOuthgate. los; A ]. Whitaker, io7s G. d
sle1np. los; A. NJ. Treadwsy. lis; W. de c. Ravenel
lo7; e NJ Posey, 100; r. ". Schoheld. lo6; z Q
Robinson, lo2; Frank Sutton. 100; W. H. Rspley
los; Herman stabler. l0s; F. b. Pyle, los; H. C
Stewart. lo3; C. selden. r.. Ia; B. W. Woodruff
l03: Roger shsle. Ios; J. F. slAven. lo; D. F
Hewett ia; John Gray, lis; G. T. Smith, %; A
R. Mckenzie. 10; F. L Davis, se; ". z seyboth
loo; Fulton Lewis. 20: l. J. Henderson. ia; GeorF
Richards. c. H. Orme. lo2; Arthur Dunn, los; ]
H. Hanna. lo2: G. H Hiss. l05; L. z. Shoemaker
lo3; @. T. Bright, ln2; J. L. wirt, l3; J. W. Chill
dress. lol
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE o0NWfsfToNfRs OF rH1
p1s,7ct Of Columbia May H lsls-Nctis b
n7so' slren that IN sorordance with TIE prcviscs
sn Item authorizing chsnges In the p--1nxnsuf
prlstiou Act for the fiscal year ended Jun. s. isis
ne Eoohe Ac No. ES approved March g. 1879 the
oOnnLnlsSoners 0 the Di~rict q Columbia VIII give
plp1e nearing In the Board Room Of sod Com
las1sss JUNE {. lsls at 10 O'CLOCK a n % an
parties interested owning land within o ,dj,e~1t
49,, me area bounded by the United States Reform
Seno2i and South DakotS avenue on the northeast
1e n14unnore and Ohio Railroad On the northwest
.t avenue on the southwest and the Ans-
ess hir- on the southeast Plan Of tn. pro
- DAhses IN Highways within the above limits
WI va D oisplayed, and the Commissioner viii con.
Lng Suggestions or protests concsruins ths
propo~ed cha nsss as show, on ~. ,boy.,.,f;o,-s
poIa% poIs OLiNER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
SJM. CHARLES W. KUTZ. CrsnmissSoae-, ID. G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sellins; 2-year-old naIdens four
and one-hat furlongs. Chelsea lGo; Jore 10;
TOotsie, lG: Old Drury, 100; Radiant Flower los;
'Bendlet, IF; whirling Dun, IA
SECOND RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and Nd
ward; six furIonE. 'Yoluspa los; Spring
mass. Ill; 'EstimabIs. IO9: Alberta True. Ill
THIRD RACE-Four and onehan furIonSS
straight; 2year-oId dllss Mecora 10: Wide
Eyes. 10; Cheer. 10; Yankee Witch. 10; Leonie.
10; COckleshell no.
FOURTH RACE-FTe and one-haH furlongs
3year-Olds and upward Comely. rs; Phosphor,
rs; Half Rock lO9; Eagle, 10; Malachite ll3;
Delaney. 10.
FIFTH RACE-SteeplechaSe; about two miles;
4-yearOlds and upward. Northwood IA; Super
human, l42; Hustler, l26; Tradidoner. l42; Sar-
sanet, %; Top Hat 80.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3ysar-olds and upward
SIX furlOngs. ChestertOn. I'D; Cannon. u.s. Doub-
let, 10; Naushon. rs; Maifou 100: Charmeuse
is; Striker. ID; Cymerrick. u5 Ash Can, 10
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-seling; 3year-olds and upward
five and one-haf furlongs. Besslien Iol; Maccabe
io; Virginia Fairfax. ls; Clifton Girl 10l; sweetie
I3; Sumo, l08
SECOND RACE-selling; 3year-olds and up
ward; FIVE and onehaK furlonEs. Tralee lOl
Edith Olga. ,06; Aviator, III; Sunhst, III; Elsie
Bonero, l0l; CarlOne, ll3; Royal ONYX, 1T.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and upward
i've and onehaf furongs Gaeswinthe los; Xii.
craggen, O6; Joe Rosenfeld, u3; Jim Basey, III;
Southern Star, -06; ProtoGoris, liz; Col Holloway
IL: ]. V. Nance. r.. III.
FOURTH RACE-Sellng; 3year-olds and upward
SIX and onehaf fUlongs. Glomer, IO7: Carlayerock
ll3; Billy Hibbs, lls; Soldier, Ils; Task los
Ma1sntius. Is; Heartbeat. Ils
FIFTH RACESelling; 3-year-olds and inward
SIX and onehaf furlongs. Carl 10; Me-icka
10; Tactless. 10; Castara, 10; Hedge Rose lis;
Jacket. I'D.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds and upward
five and onehah furlongs. Merry Jubilee lU
Balgee, LIS; Monty Fox. 10; Deduction l2O Devil.
tTy. LIZ; Pharaoh, ID; Danrille, II, 10
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
H. c. Hallenbeck's S Four-year-
old Wins the Metropolitan
Handicap.
TROMBOLI is SECOND

Ne York, May 25.-Twenty-fve thousand
turf enthusiasts saw H. c. Hallenbeck' s
great fOur-year-old, The Finn, win the
twenty-third running of the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont Park this after
noon. August Belmont's Strombou was
second and James Buffers Spur third.
The time for the mile was 1:5s. within
one-ffth Of a second OF equaIling the
record Fashion Plate established for the
mile six years ago
Twelve horses faced the barrier The
Belmont entry was favorite around to
;, while The Finn was as good as to /
The Finn got away badly, but Schut-
finger worked him through the field un-
til he occupied first position on the first
turn High Noon, the great Butler
sprinter, made the racing down the back
stretch Stromboli was second, The Finn
third and Spur fourth.
Rounding the last turn High Noon still
led, but was obviously tiring. Strom-
boil moved up with rush Then Schut-
finger shot The Finn up on the outside
and he was on even terms with Strom-
bon. High Noon dropped back Sum-
maries:
= FIRST RACE-seIiuE; 3-ysar-olds and upward !;
500 added; six furlOnzS. Tea Caddy. lOs Haynes.
3 to ). 10 s. out, won; True Steel, lis (Keoghl,
= 10 ). TO 10. l to 4. second; Yankee Notions.
jig lWarrherl, to l. : 10 5, to :, third. Time.
l;l5. Dg7ish and Fuzzy wuEzy also ran.
:
four and half furIOng5 straight Jack Mount
Imp. is y. McTazgsrtl. ) to l. s to 5. to >
won, Basil. is tGarnerl to !, 70 l, even. sec
7rd; Ball. is Ioftusl, 70 5 l to > l to 5. third
Tine. 81 Brother Jonathan Imp) Yellow Stone
Comrade Marie and Odie also ran.
THIRD RACE selling. Jyear-olds and upward +:
500 added. mile. Sasin. lO lTaplinJ. Il TO S.
70 ). 10 s. won; Lord Rockvale lO5 Haynes
f 20 ), even. I TO .. second; Gallon, III GIetcaln
J to s. to- 10. to ). third. Time. Ia +5
YGdslinS; speaThsad and Safe Home also ran.
FOURTH RACEThs Metropolitan handicap;
500 added. 3~yeaT-Olds ard upward; one mile The
Fln1, 10 lSchuttingeri. to l. 8 to s. to S. won ::
StrombCi. ~ iButweiD. l3 70 s. to s. ) to g.
'scond Spur. g CNIcD.mottl, to l. to 2 to
5. third. Time. l3s Fdar Rock Short Gass
shmbsr H. High Noon. Kinzy, Hauberk Celan-
iria- Grumpy and Indian Chant also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ths New York Steeplechase;
ooo added, +yearOlds and upward: about two
miles NarCeIinus, 10 Powers to l. to !
TO 5. won; Brentwood. II2 Franklin) } to 2
! TO :, 1 to 5 second; Compliment. l59 (Tuckey) l.
to :, to s. to }, third Time 4I9 Top Hat
Cactus Bud. Distance, Little Dearer and Pay
Streak also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds; 500 aSSrd +:
four and half furlongs. serenest IL CHaSesl
: to I. to ). l to T. won: Genesis IL CNIcCaheyl
10 ), to ;. out. second; County Court Us Camp
beln Is 10 / to / , 70 l. third. Time O:53 IS
Barr. The Dean and Leading Lady also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
WO0DBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-AIs1audria Plate; $50 added
selling; 5year-ods and upward; SIX furlongs Bendsl
Is tDismoul, SID. 1880 $50 won; Garnet IOI
Paringtonl. $3.50. S. second; Lady London. III
Mott. $40 third Time, la videt Lady
Mexican. Volant. Pampinea, Lost Fortune Gin,
cinnsu Gordon and Audrey Austin also ran
SECOND RACE-Rutland Plate; conditions; S0
added 2ysar-old hIies; four and one-haH fur
Longs SaviIa. 10 (Andersonl, $50, $50 SO
Won Bright and Early 100 (Forehandl. $3.50 So 10
sscOOd: Lynetts, 100 (Pitzl, $50, third. Time
10 Is. Helmets Daughter. Dental. sweeter than
Sugar. The Only One and Bon Otis also ran
THIRD RACE-Mapls Leaf Stakes; s. 900 added
]ysar-old hIlies. Sweet Colleen. IH CPickens),
$50 $50, go. won; Late Hours ~ (smythl,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
THos, J. OWEN q SON T5e855.s,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF vALUABLE MPRovEr

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALCABLE IMPROVED
RIAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS ~ 2Zy AND
rs NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
by virtue Of certain deed of trust duly -pror5-d
Noer No. 30. folio 81 Ct Sd Of The LSpd
hecoros OF the Disnc1 Of Columbia srd Al IN.
felOest Of the party secured the-shy the und.~s
ssneo trustees viii sell, at public auction IN fruut
oi the premises. WEDNESDAY. THE ISL
DAf OF NAY, A. D. fsl6, at 80 o'clock D. "a
tne following oe~cTibed land and ur-ni-- sstust.
IN me City q Washington, District Of Columbia
sno deSgnated as and being iots numbered thirts-
tnree IsSl, thirtytouT 90. Gud thfr7y-nr, CS9 fu
Ahce Z HArWood's subdiv1soo Of lots In sou,r,
numoe-ed siIty-oue tsD. ss Per plat reordsc IN
boot q. page S. in the otio. Of the Surveyor fo-
INC D1st1d OF Columbia, togethe1 With he i'm.
pToTen1e. consisting Of three Eub<ssntisl two
Etory brick dwelHnsr
Terms of sale: Each of the properties % h s,ls
iG AL c1hh over and above prir deed Of trust on
escn Of then for SIS o. or all cash at ontion ~
purchaser. deposit Of N0oJp o. each p-pu-~7y
VIII re required at time Of sale. All c1ursvInr5u1
reooTulns. etc, At cnst Of purchxs- Te-us a ssls
70 oe complied with within ten dan from dSy of
Ae. otherVise The trustees rvserre the right 10 ~
sA the property al the rsE and cost Of detsultins
Plrc1ase- after Eve dsys' Advertisement q E1ch ~
sale In some Newspaper published in Washington
D. c.
WILLIAM + SAUNDERS.
CLACD LIVINGSTON.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
AUCTION SALEs

oN SATURDAY. JUNE u. I9l6, AT % O'CLOCK
a. n- in front Of the limited stste. So. -
ITy IShys W&rehouse, Isz1 Tenth ssreet northwest
M1s,ningtoo, D. C, there will be sod at pubic
Suc1ion; 70 infocce liens for sto1se chArFe. ee
uue Hno unpaid. all goods furniture Household spd
PERSONAL ELECTS on storage IN name ~ M, ] y
I1S1 nSTsII. JoSep6 sIE1sEs, and Georys N Grrith
United STATES STORAGE 90. INC.
ON TUESDAY. JUNE 9, Ias- AT 10 O'CLOCK
d n; In mont of SIS LouiSisna avenue no-lhv--1
h HLH al az public auction. 70 co~s- sto-.S-
ehArs@ on goods stored with Us n ID. n,n-. ~
ssn arn1 ga5son and Annie sbeppsrd UNIos
slohAGL AND TRANSFER COMPANY sa s,h
st nv. D. NOTES. AUCTTONEER.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Epiphany l. Beaten

Yesterday the Boys Department team
defeated Epiphany for the second time
this season. by a score of. to 2. The
game was well played and fast through
out. n. Frost, pitching for the Y team
allowe dbut two hits. All fast seventeen
year-old teams desiring games address
N. B. Frost, 723 Fifteenth street north
west, or call Main zoos
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
The Finn Is First
In Big Handicap
Little England
Lands Feature
MARLBORO SELECTIONS

First race-Sweetie, Sumo.
Second raos-Tralee. Edith Olga.
Third race-PrOtaEoras. Galeswiuter.
Fourth raoe-soldisr. Tash,
Fifth race-Jacklet, ContarA
Sixth race-Monty Fox. Pharaoh.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia, Washington, NAV 3 1916 -
sealed prop1SAh will b reosiysd a. this oHIcr.
loon 50. District Building until . oclu-f 2 N
gINb 2. lsle, for furnishing and delivering F. q
b osrs. this city, 700 5Sinch water mete-r for
Use IN the Water Department. d. c. spe1fo ztioas
and forn of PROPOSE may be obtained upon Gn7lics
non n 70 the Purchasing Ohio1E. D. C.. Room 80
District Building OLIVER P. NEWMAN IOT-TS
BRoWNLOW. CHARLES ". EUTZ. Commission
erS d. c
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
LOST

D0sT-UNIvERsTTY WATCH FOB. WASH,
ington Post Regatta 1907" reverse SIDE Senior
SCARED shells. Sept. 1909" Reward. y. A. BELL,
University Club 18th and ] SITS.
DosT-TYPEWRITER THESIS ABOUT %
pases on Marketing Farm Products' for Cfvl
Service Examination THURSDAY, 9Th st. between Pa
ave. and st. NV. SIS p. N. Reward. BOX ID,
Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE
THE GREAT ATETRlTTaN

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
PALMlsT AND CLAIRYOYANT
Can be consulted on al .1Itrr IzaA w,,t.-
Place S. Z. HoUu: a n 70 10 d m: sund,y,
from 10 p n Ph. Uns liz
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

uL16 WdNILU-NdLL.
YOUNG MAN (WHITEl, ABOUT Is. FOR
stoc3uuom work; no experience Necessary, but must
be well recommended; splendid opportunity for sd-
vsncenent. Apply before 10 a. m UNITED
AND 10 CENT STORE, SIS 7th st. nv.
EXPERIENCED
tree trimmers and cavity men; long
job. Apply J. M. BROWNELL. 1919
Eye st.
WANTED-THREE EXPERIENCED
statesmen. Apply before 9 a. m.
Mr.. Cleare. THE WASHINGTON
HERALD.
WANTED = CHAUFFEUR, COJORED; ONE
who thoroughly understands the running OF a Ford
delivery wagon. Only those with the best Of refer
enees need apply. JULIUS GARF1NKLE 4 CO..
81 18th st. NV.