davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
|GILROY Will Be AN
OFFICIAL ON SUNDAY
Hilltop Star to Be Head Linesman at
Mohawk-Southern Game.

Johnny Gilroy, the Georgetown sensa-
ton was agreed upon last night by Man
ager Mcclure and Manager Norton of the
Mohawks and Southerns elevens as the
third official In the big independent game
for the District championship Sunday ,af-
Iternoon.
The neet-footed hilltop "streak'' is the
highest individual point scorer in the
country and the local promoters made q
ten strike in landing Gilroy to offlciats
In this contest as It will give the fans
who have never watched him In action.
a chance to give HIM the once over. Gill
roy knows the football game from A. to
L. and has proven to be q capable official
In the prep school games on the Hilltop
this season.
Jack Heagerty and Billy McCaferty
have been agreed upon as the other Of
ficials acting as referee and umpire re-
spectively.
Both eievens are on edge for this con.
test. The Mohawks do not claim the in
dependent championship but believe that
they are entitled to the honors because
Of their victory over the Vigilants and
clean slate to date. The Southerns have
been going along at q great rate of speed
this season, and have not been scored
upon in seven games. Many local fol-
lowers Of the independent game who have
watched both teams in action are conf
dent that the southend club will furnish
the Indians" plenty Of opposition while
o great number believe that the South
east cluomen are In for trimming.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
r. NORRIS WILLIAMS
PLAYS HERE TODAY
Leading Tennis Players Of East Guest
Of Local Association.

Tennis enthusiasts have an unexpected
treat In store for them this afternoon IL
they care to journey out to the Column
bia Country Club courts, r. Norris will
Jams, national champion; Frederick B.
Alexander. Of New York. winner with
Harold II. Hackett, of the national
doubles championship from 1906 to 1910.
inclusive; Paul B. Williams. field secre-
tary Of the National Lawn Tennis As
sociation. and 8. Wallis Merrihew, editor
Of American Lawn Tennis" will be
guests OF the club and will play matches
with Connie" Doyle, Harold z. Doyle,
Henry c. Breck. J. N. Hancock. and one
or two others.
Thesec celebrities in the tennis world
have come to Washington to attend and
speak at the first annual dinner of the
Washington Tennis Association which
will be held at the New Ebbitt house
this evening. Local speakers will in
cIude Col. w. w. Harts, superintendent
Of Public Buildings and Grounds Col
Charles W. Kutz. District Commissioner;
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent OF
Public Schools, and A. Y. Leech, jr,
president of the Washington Tennis As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
DATES ARE NAMED
FOR LOCAL TOSSERS

The Capitol City Basketball League
will open the season on Tuesday, the
5th inst. at p. m. in Epiphany gym
nasium, all other games of the league
will be played on Thursday, the follow
ing In the schedule:
December 5-Pinkney with Hartford,
Epiphany with Sixth Auditors.
December 1+Hartford with Epiphany,
Sixth with Pinkney.
December a-Pinkney with Epiphany,
Hartford with Sixth.
December 2S-Hartford with Pfnkney.
Sixth with Epiphany.
January Epiphany with Hartford.
Pinkney with Sixth.
January n-Epiphany with Pinkney,
Sixth with Hartford.
December 1S-Pinkney with Hartford.
Epiphany with Sixth.
December 2-Hartford with Epiphany,
Sixth with Pinkney.
February 1-Pinkney with Epiphanv
Hartford with Sixth.
February S-Hartford with Pinknev.
Sixth with Epiphany.
February 15-Epiphany with Hartford.
Pinkney with Sixth.
February 2-Epiphany with Pinkney,
Sixth with Hartford.
March 1-Pinkney with Hartford
Epiphany with Sixth.
March SHartford with Epiphany. Sixth
with Pinkney
March 15-Pinkney with Epiphanv.
Hartford with Sixth.
with Epiphany.
March 2s-Epiphany with HEREFORD,
Pinkney with Sixth.
April 5-Epiphany with Pinkney, Sixth
with Hartford.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
CONRAD III. sYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, AttOrneya.
IN rHE suPRENr ooURT oy-r nrsI,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of colunhta. holding q Diss74ct oout Iu re-
oPenins SIs nd eIteosion q pubho Eneys in squS-s
%, in The District Of Columbia. Distrot Court
No. Ea-NouS hereby given that de Cu-nrris-
Saons1 Of ths District u Columbia pursuant
TroTiSons Of secaon lso 70 section iss !. ind
of the Code Il Law for ths District q Colu
have tled PETITION IN this COurt pruyfns The
denhAtAoo Of ths land nsossAry for opeainf
extension Of pubic Alleg in SQUARE SsI in the
tlS 1tS q Columbia as sAOwn % plat or map
with the said petition. part thsreof and urs
also that Jury Of hrs 3udidoos dinnteresrd
not related 70 any person intersstsd In thes
oeedtna and not in the ssrTios enploynrui
the District Of Columbia or Of the Tinted st
Be summoned By the United States Marshal t.-
District Of Columbia 70 a&ess the dauEsrs .srh
owner Of land 70 Be tken may sustain BY reasnn o.
the opening and extension of the said alley md tha
condmnGt1on Of the land neosssa-y for The pI-rn.S
theeU, and to Hssss benefits resulting the--f-um
the entrS snourt of SAd dKmAFes including ths
eIpenses o thess preceding. upon each lot or rn-t
N lot o. parcel Of land in the square o. block IN
which sid Glley IL TO be op-nsd and s1tsndad and
upon each lot part Of lot uT parcel Of ground in
the s1nArS or blorsS confronting the s1id s1uGr,
which Win Be benefited b. 1d opentnF ana rrts,
sion, in the prUportiou that tb. ssid tary nav And
said lots, parts q lots or pAroslS Of land viii he
teneAted. as provided for IN and by The Gforpssid
Oods Of Law.
It 10. b. the Court, thas zsh dIy Of Nor-nh,r
A n. lns, ORDERED. That al p--sIns hErins
any intGest in these prooeedinss be, and they are
hereby. warned and ounmAnded 70 Tpprar IN this
Court 90 or before the 18Th DAY OF DECEN-
Der. A d. ele, Al 10 O'Clock a. n And coltinus
in attendance until the OOurt shall have made It's
hpal order rAufying and confirming the IWs-d 0f
chrnAses and the assessment Of benefits Of ths juTv
70 be enpsnelet and Sworn herein; and & Is f1rthT
ORDERED, That . COPY q this notice and order
be published for tWics a week for two Successive
Eesks IN the Washington Evening Star the Wash
ingtOn Pust. and The Washington Hsrtld news
rApes published in the said Distinct, romnencius
at leaS ten days bsfoge the aid dEy Il DecznheF
rs A. D. lss. II is further ORDERED. ThIt a
COPY Of this noticr and order b ETred hy ths
Cuttsd States Marshal his dsputiss upon sarh
of ths oUrsu q the fee Of the land 70 Be ON
oernped hsrsin a. may Be found hy the said NErhAl
o. his deputieN within the District cf Columbia
before the SSid 18th dEy of DecembeT, A D. 1915
By he Court; WALTER l. MCCOY Jusc5.s A
true copy-Tes: tseL) J. r. YOUNG c1erE ~
T. Z. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Large Shipment OF
THOROUGHBREDS MADE
Certificates of Expectation Show 5000
Horses Shipped from 1910 to 1915.

The figures in connection with the
thoroughbred industry of the United
States as revealed by The Jockey Clubs
records for the past FIVE years. or during
the period when racing was under re-
strictions which hampered 1t almost to
the point OF extinction. is interesting.
The official records show that 1,563 certi-
hcates were issued for males and females
Of various ages during that time by W.
n. Rowe. the official registrar of The
Jockey Club.
These certificates do not by any means
furnish an accurate estimate OF the
number of thoroughbreds we lost" said
Mr. Rowe a few days ago, 'as many
COnsignments to England, Germany, Aus
tralia, the Argentine and other South
american points were sent without any
other papers than the foaI certificates,
and We are now getting communications
from these countries where some Of the
mares haves produced something good
and their breeding must be confirmed.
! would say that quite as many animals
went without our certificates of exporta-
tiOn as have them. so that 5000 would
not be too high a figure to place on
the total shipments of thoroughbreds
from this country from 1910 to 1915 in
. elusive.
Our records. however continued Mr..
Rowe, ''shOw that the tide has turned
our way strongly, the importations during
1914 from abroad tOtalling 1870 head while
the current year to date is responsible
for 4OS. with n more on the Atlantic at
the present time. This will bring us
well up to the 100 mark. with another
month to fill out the year. A number of
the horses and mares which went abroad
represented the best blood lines in our
studbook, and many of them We could
i'll afford to lose, but We are getting
in exchange representatives of families
that have been most successful abroad,
and they should leave their impress on
the thoroughbred future Of the United
States"
The following table will show how
thoroughly those countries which are fond
OF racing have assimilated our thor
Oughbreds:
RECA PIrIrIAr1nNs nR su1p,rr,rra ,.nn ,o,r
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Totals. .... .sl SO "a Totals. .ss sss g.
WASHINGTON TENPIN LFAGrE.
Rureau Roynla
Girls Eat in Cutters.

Princeton. on her big football day.
paints some strange pictures. One of
the strangest is that OF dainty. aristo-
cratic girls standing on the curbstones
or in the cutters, munching at sand
wiches sold to them. or their escorts, by
negro vendors.
The little college town is so small that
il cannot feed the hungry thousands who
go there for the big annual gridiron clash.
1t has two hotels and a dozen small res
taurants-with a total capacity Of per-
haps 800. The crowd of visitors usually
totals well beyond $1,000
And so those who are hungry and not
fortunate enough to succeed In fighting
their way into the few Princeton "eat-
cries" must eat in the streets, from the
baskets of the negro sandwichmen-or go
hungry
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SsIIing; 1yearolds and upward
five and one-haK turionu- Yncs- loe; Smiling Mag
re. in; 'Ruboon II. l6; LAbslls Brocads, IT
Fs'orits Article. lU; Poils LOT; UPRIGHT, IU
SECOND RACD-Puns; aysar-oh maiden nlhes
five furlongS Edna r., ll2I Kestrsl. LIZ; Geneva,
liz; Satisfied. LIZ; Eleanor Marie. liz; Pickazn
Ii
THIRD -RACB-SeIhn: 5ysar-olds and upward
Eve and onshah furlongsL sZia, loo; Crculate foo
Meal Ticket. lB; Ieduo, LOT; Nobls Grand, LOT
Clint Tucker. lot; FanhachAyd l12
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; si1 fur
long. IAttle String. 1ol; Ada Lind, los; Fascinat
ing. 1W; Hocnir. III.
FIFTH RACE-sslliDs; Syear-olds and upward
FIVE and onehah furlongS. Ffnnegan, 102 Mel Jen
loc; Prospero Boy. lot; Black Sheep. 1G; Barnard
lG; Ailsa Paige. loT; Milton Roblee lT: Gamani
Boy. III.
SIXTH RACE-Seltns; 3yeAr-olds and upward
one mile. Rhodes. uo; Bogart, 100; W. ". Clark
l@; Virus Dot N; Henry wAlbank 1U; Quiz
100: Lady worthington. o.
'Fivs pounds apprentice allowance siaimed
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
CONRAD II. sYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DLSTRICT
OF Colunh4A holding . District court In vI
opening. widening, and extension of an GIley N
square 81 IN the District Of Columbia Distrct
Sourt No l1&-Notce 10 hsrSby Eivsn that ths
C~ninisSone1 q the District Of Oolunhla purs1nnt
70 ne prottS5ns Of section l0 70 sscion lGs /
inclnsVe Of the Code Of Law for the DistriG q
Columbia, have filed . petition in this Court pray-
ins the condemnation ot ths land neuu.sary foT u,
"pening widening, and extension Of an alley ~
SluAre 81, In the District Of Columbia a. shOpn
90 plat o. map hled With the aN p-1rou. -
part Thereof and prSyinG also that q Jury Of A.,
5uoicouA disintsrested men not related 20 ary
person interested in these proceednss and NOT IN
the service or employment Of the District Of Co
me United States Marshsl for The District q
ColunoA 70 Eses the damages each owner Of lard
70 b taken may sustain By reason Of the opening
ntenson. and widening Of the Md Gney and ths
conoennAoon Of the land neos9ary f1- the purpo.-s
thereof, and TO asses a. benehts resulting tb,-rf-1
the entire amount Of said ozmzges including the
e1penses 0 'hsss procsedinRa upon each lot Or uayt
oi lt or pArcsl Of land in the square or bacck IN
which aid Aney is 20 b op-ned extended spd
Nidened, and upon each Iot part of lot or parr-l
Of Ground IN the squares books cunfrontinr the
sio square. which viii Be beneAtsd by aid opening
e1tenaon. and widening IN the Erouortiop that the
said Jury may fnd said lots rArts of lots or rarsI,
OF land will be benehted az provided for in and M
the Aforesaid cods Of Law
r. By The cCur. this 18Th day uG Nu.enb-T.
A. ID. nj. ORDERED, That all perssus having any
Interest In these proossdnGs BE- and they are hereby
warned and Commanded 70 GppsSr In this Court on
or before the 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, A n
Ne a. dod q m, and continue in EttendAnc.
1nu TIE Oourt shsn have made its final order MT
ptng and counming the award Of damages and The
aSe-zneat Of b-nedb q the try 70 Be enp1nsled
ano sWoD herein; and It s further ORDERED,
That coy Of this notice and order b published
tulcs week for two Successive veeks IN TIE W.sh-
lngtoo Evening Star, the WGshington Tinea and
The Washington Herald. newspaper puhIished n
the sie District, enmmenong at leAst ten dAys b.
ra 0F b. A n
fuIthsr ORDERED. That COPY Of this notioe and
order b szEed b the United States Marshal Or
his DEPUTIES upoe each Of the osners Of the fee Of
NE lara 70 b eondenned heren may b fond
b the said NHnhal or his dsputies within -
District Of Columbia before the sAid 18th day q
Deeenb1, A. D. rsls, By he Court: WALTER /
MCCOY. Jusuoa A Eua eory-rest: tseaID J r.
ant Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
shiverick Slated for Captaincy.

Atlantic City. N. J., Dec. 1-Fritz
Shiverick. of Chicago. will be the next
football captain of Cornell. The famous
field general was one Of the main fac
tors in the defeat this season of Michi-
gan, and is to be elected unanimously,
II was announced today.
Shiverick is playing his second year on
the varsity. He gained prominence in the
Harvard game last year. substituting for
Barrett, who had been injured. and aided
in the 1o-to-0 victory by Cornell.
Shiverick is a Junior and a member OF
the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. He
graduated from the University High
School, Chicago, in 1914 and played half
back with the team three years. shive-
rick Is 20 years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

third. Time. In. Rutland, Satishsd Dors and
Tony McCaferty also ran
THIRD RACE-FTs turlonss. Joehna Zareta-
100 Howard. S0. S-lo.' sloS. won; GogEetty. Ill
tGarne). S.D. $40. second; TsmpJ Duncan, 1O9
CMcCabe). $50. third. Time, l 90. Blacksheep,
Bell Bird. Marie OObxIl. Noble Grand. Jack Lucas
and PAMELA ako ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furimgs Tom Caro- 10,
&c. Hunt. $40. $40. tl.D. won; BuEo. llo (Car-
rolD. 500, N.oo second; Bigtodo. lol (Brown).
N.lO. third. Time. l:0l& Star Rose and Roch-
ester also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIre furionsA Sir Richard los
tCaroID. 22o N.0 N.D wuni Belle O.. Ios
Hunt, $50 $50. second; Orlnlds 100 (McIn-
tyre). 81 70 third Time. 10l Little Spider. Sail
ing and Annie Bessant also ran
SIXTH6 RACE-Ssven furioup. Superl, 10
tGGrnerl. $40, $50. ND. won: Rhodes. 100
(Moesworthl. AO. u-0. second; Type 100 CMc-
Cabe). SLID. third. Tine. IZ. o rIs Trus. Wild
Bear. Peter StalWart and Sweds Sam also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
AUCTIONS.
THos. J. OWEN a SON, AuetIO1esF.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
BCHDING lots
BY Ttrtue Of EK certain deeds Of trust duly ~
corced in LAbeT sos, folio ~; Libsr SsC fono -
AheT SS fobo SIS; Libe= Sssl folio Ss; LIbsr ~
folio y. and LbST ~ At folio 2S ct Sol rr-
specdreiy Of the Land Records Of the District of
Columbia, and % the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee viii sen az put5io
auction, IN the Office q Thos. J. Owen 4 Son. $50
q street northwest On TUESDAY. the 5th day u
Decsmber' Ns, At o'clock ?. n. he fouowfns
described lana and premises situAte IN the District
square ~; lots d. 2 and .. In square M: lot 6
IN block 1896 and O. in blocE M; lots Is and IS
IN SQUARE M lots and IN square 1876 in Fulton
K Gordons subdivision q par OF tract Of lard
called Chew ohass Grove. Rssurvvy % New Seat
vale. and Fellowship, ss aid subdivision is ~
Corded In the ONCE Of the Surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia, in Boob O. page q
Also all OF LOT ~ and part Of lot r. IN squars
~, In Fulton r. Gondons subdivision u part of a
ract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove ResurTey
On New Seat, Vale. and Fellc~ship a. said sub
division is reoded IN the ONCE Of The Surveyor -
the District 0 Columbia in Book e. page 2
Last mentioned parcel more particularly des-ib~d
In deed Of trua recorded in Lbsr $751; AZ folio 81
Of the Land Rscords of the District Of Columbia
Terms OF sale: one-third cf the purchase muasy
70 Be paid In csh balance in two equal instAInents
payable in one and two yearA With interest At prf
cent Per Gnnm, payable substantially. secured h5
deed of trust upon che property sold or all cash
n the option Of the purchaser. A depost Of s1oO
required upon each lot az time Of sale. All convey
ancdng, recording. ETC., Gt cost os purchase Sale
10 be closed within fifteen days.
I'D. GORDON Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

PARK ELEVEN WILL
BATTLE TRUXTONS

The Parks and the strong Truxton A, C.
clash on Sunday at 2:30 p m. at First and
NJ streets northeast There has been
considerable dispute regarding the rela-
tive strength OF these two teams, and a
great game Is expected.
The Parks were defeated in a game
played earlier in the season by this team,
but there was a wrangle over the side
lines and time. Both teams are expected
to have the same lineup as before. and
If so the game should be a fine one. All
Parks are requested to report to Coach
1nge at o'clock at the Truxtons' field
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Championships for Buffalo.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. frederick w.
Ruben, secretary-treasurer of the A. A.
u, has announced that the National
Junior indoor track and field champion
ship for 1917 would be held in Buffalo, N.
Y, under the auspices of the old Sixty
fifth Infantry. now the Third Field Ar
tillery, on New Years night.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
GEIGER Is SECOND
In QUAKER RACE

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 1-Joe Geiger. the
south Atlantic cross-country champion,
not only finished second IN the woodland
Avenue Business Mems Association street
race held Thursday In Philadelphia. but
also won the gold medal offered To the
athlete making the best time in the run.
And Hesler, of the victrix Club, PbiIa-
delphia, who won the race, enjoyed a big
handicap, finishing in IS minutes * sec.
onds. while Geiger completed the route IN
80 minutes q seconds.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Eight-Yard Punt.

Eddie briggs, who made a 1o-yard punt
in the Princeton-Harvard game, executed
another erratic boot in the Yale-Princeton
affair He sliced the kick and the ball
flew for the side lines in an almost direct
line When it was brought out and given
to Yale it was found that briggs kick
had totaled a gain of only yards.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIIing: Ave and one half fur
Inngs- TIE LII. lo6 (Gsrsrl. slsa. 500 and SD.
won Cole. 100 CARROLL. H-0 and zoo second;
Freeman. ia MolesEorthl. S2D. third. Tine.
EStells also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe furiongs. Pluto 100 CMc-
Cabe). $50. H.0. $40 won; Cole. I6 Henry.
SO $40. second; Red Deer. I5 (Garuer), & 50,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Roy Wood to Retire.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. Troy Wood,
formerly with the Cleveland American
League team and last season with Toledo
in the American Association, will retire
from baseball to accept position In the
office of Governor-elect Brough. 1t was
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
DIED,

HOwLAND-Entered into rest, We'd
nesday. November q. 1916, at 1920
p. M. at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom ]. Landersren, TO
Quebec place northwest, WILLIAM
ROWLAND, a veteran Of the Mexi-
can and civil wars, In his s2nd year.
Funeral services from w. w. Deal &
Co.'s funeral parlor, sls n street
northeast, Saturday, December q 1916,
at p. m. Interment at Arlington,
The remains of his wife, Agnes How
land, who passed away August 81,
1916. will be removed from Glen
wood Cemetery and buried with
her husband. Kindly omit flowers,
auburn, N. Y, papers please copy.)
NoBER-on Thursday, November 30,
1915, at l:2O a. M, CAROLINE, widow
of Henry Nober, aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her son-in-law, DR.. d.
o. Leech, 1877 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, on Saturday. December 9,
1916, at 2.30 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
MONEY no LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN on 1PPRovED CITY RIAL
estate Gt lowest current rates; special privileRes
with respect 10 prior paymentA TYLER q RUTH
ERwooD. Inc. si isth Il
MONEY 10 LoAN-tsW 70 s5oo@e ON D. O.
real estate. Several trust tunds ~ to pr cent.
An Transaction conducted with economical eo1sid-
erston for borrower wN. b. SAUNDERS a
CO., Southern Building. N isth a. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

INDIVIDUAL HECORDS.
High individual ayerase-Thomas, Ios
Second high individual syersge-Baum. lM.u
Greatest number Of strikes-Duckstt Il
Greatest number of spsres-Baum, 60.
High individual game-Barbasiho, M
High team set-Southsrn Railway, l,te
High individual set-Duckstt. 30.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
National League Meetinp

New York. Dec. 1.-The annual meeting
Of the National League will be held in
New York Tuesday. December II, Secre-
tary Heydlsr has announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
LOST

LosT-A BAR PIN WITH SOLITAIRE DII-
mond. marked Il. L. NJ, d. p. B." proper
reward win be paid for return To IN 18th - NV.
Losr-oN DECEMBER ], FAcK1GK CONTAIN
ing rs in stAmps probably On navy yard car
Reward IL returned TO 1884 Harvard -. Apt e.
LosT-A BAR PIN WITH SOLITAIRE DIA-
mond, marked Il. l. NJ, d. r. B." proper
inward will be paid for return TO I'LL 18th q. pw.
LOsT-BROWN BOSTON BULL TERRIER,
white right side. face and head from opposite SIDE
tips feet white; license No. III on brass collar
Liberal reward II returned 70 DR.. L. A. LA
GARDE. I'm WoodIey plsce NV.
LOsT-WHITE WEST HIGHLAND TERRIERS
name Toby" Pleas return to Dds Mas. ave
Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM @. DENNIS, Aftorney.

ORDER OF PUBLIoATIoN.-YILED pBcRE-
oeE l. ms; J. r. Youns, clet. In the suprsns
Oourt o. the District Of Columbia In the mattsr
o. ne ohanee q name a william 4 Levcy.
Equity No. 3E6S-On conadeatiou q die p-titiog q
william z. Lsysy. nlsd herein on the lst DAY ol
IlecsnbT. A. D. lHs prsyinG that his name b
ehanged 70 William z o'Doooghue, Il h this In
aay o. December A d. 1876 ORDERED. AD-
JUDGED, AND DBCREED that q hearing b had
On he above PETITION on the SRD DAY OF Jan
UAR1, A. d. ielf. pr9rided q copy Of this o~dsr
o pahnsneo oncs q weef for tbrce successive Wsshs
belore aid day in The washingtno H.rzH NJ M.
MaAhington Law Reporter. By the Court: VIII
LIAM HrTZ. Justice true copy-Tes: CseaI)
>. X YOUNG, Glen. By p. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
Baseballers "In" Aooir

And now that the footbaIlers are pre-
pairing to fold up their helmets and tc
steal away. the sporting shifts once more
to the baseball folk II discIoses o,,ite
a bit of squabbling among rival faction.
In the big and the little leagues. a wa,
brewing between magnates and players
and many other sordid conditions which
cannot but hurt the national pastine.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

The cost of maintenance of the dykes
of Holland is about S3,OOO,OOo a year.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

FOR RENT-GARAGE. REIR OF n FTH sT-
aN.; roou for tas esng . - nsutA
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

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