davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS
FROM NATIONS CAPITAL

an Apache better known as Diablo. led
mutiny i'm which the garrison was
attacked. Gurnett was 500 yards from
his rifle when the outbreak occurred
but found a gun and after being shot
at several times by Pitone, shot first
the chiefs horse and then the chief.
Pitone wore what was called a ghost
shirt, and was believed by the Indians
To be bullet proof. When he fell. they
fled and the garrison was saved. in
cluding number OF women and chill
dren who were there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06
Selection of Senator Watson as i
Member of Democratic National
Committee from this State Was A
Wise Choice-West Virsioians
Eager to Enlist for Service
.CFrom Geo. W. summers)

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Democrats
In Washington are pleased with the
selection OF former Senator C. w. Wat
son for member OF the Democratic ma
tional committee from West Virginia.
He is well remembered in the Senate.
where he was known as a man of ac-
uon. full of vigor and determination
and an ardent Democrat Ii is pre-
dicted OF him here that he will be
come one OF the active and useful
members OF the national committee.
His experience in business which has
made him one OF the nations great
captains OF industry his experience in
politics and in public life, all com
bine to fit him for the position he has
been chosen to fill and Democrats in
the national capital expect him to be-
come power i'm the campaign to re-
elect Mr.. Wilson. West Virginians in
Washington are also pleased with the
selection OF c. c. Lewis, ia, of Char
lesion, to be Democratic state chair
man. Like Senator Watson, Mr..
Lewis Is expected to bring vigorous
business methods to bear in the cam
paign and to arouse the Democracy
OF the state SO that sweeping Demo-
cratic victory over the Republican ma
chine will result. Both Senator Wat
son and Mr.. Lewis are noted more for
the results they accomplish than for
talk. They may not say much but
they are busy when 1t comes to get
ting results. Senator John Sharp
Williams once said of Senator Watson
that he seldom spoke but when he did
cvery Senator who could would crowd
around and listen to what he had to
say. And because the new national
committeeman and the new state
chairmen are men OF this kind, their
selection meets with unqualified ap-
proval here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

10 Is always better II you buy II
from Argus advertisers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

An amendment 10 the army appro-
priation bill was made by the House
at the instance OF Congressman Little
page which will waive the age limit
on persons ready to take the examina-
ton for appointment as members of
the medical reserve corps OF the army
Several West Nirginans and others. in
cluding DR.. Stout. OF Logan county,
were summoned here to take the ex-
animation only TO find that under an
act just passed they are ineligible on
account OF age. Mr.. Littlepage thought
an injustice had been done them and
made the House waive the age limit
as to the first examination under the
new law.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

Through Senator Chiffon, William
Gurnett Of Clarksburg, has applied for
a medal OF honor for bravery while
serving IN the Eighth United States In
fantry during an Indian uprising at
Fort Apache, Arizona. Chief Pitone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

Congressman Nicely and Littlepage
had several invitations to make
speeches on the Fourth of July. Mr..
Litlepage accepted the one to speak
at Meadow BLUM and Mr.. Neely at
Hundred. Major Nicely was also in
vites to speak at Clarksburg and Ever
son, but was compelled to decline, as
he could only be at one place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

Senator Chiffon has obtained a pen
sion for Robert Hardwick OF Charles
ton, who is totally blind and for whom
Senator's and Congressman have been
trying for years to get a pension He
will get $50 month. Senator Chiffon
also obtained a pension for Tennessee
V. Hutchinson Of Huntington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

Senator Chiffon has had the order
removing Wiley Walker as postmaster
at Gardner, Mercer county. suspend
ed. 1t was found That alleged ire
gularities were purely technical and
caused by having others attend to part
of the postmaster's work. Pending a
full investigation by a postofice in
spector Mr.. Walker will remain I'm
office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

Congressman Littlepage has recon-
mended Miss Bennett for postmaster
at Glenmorgan, Raleigh county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

IL is practically settled that John
w. Davis of Clarksburg, now Solicitor
General of the United States. will be
the next Attorney General in Presi-
dent wilson's cabinet. While official
announcement has not been made, IL
is stated by persons close to the
White House that the President will
appoint Attorney General Gregory to
succeed Justice Hughes, who resign
ed to run for President, and will ap-
point Mr.. Davis TO succeed Gregory
Congressman Nicely had long talk
with the President recently regarding
the appointment, strongly urging the
appointment of Mr.. Davis as Attorney
General in case Attorney General Gre
CORY is placed on the bench
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

The bill passed through the Senate
by Senator Chiffon and through the
House by Mr.. Littlepage. cancelling
the contract with West Virginians for
the use OF water power from the dams
in the Muskngum river, Ohio. has
gone to the President for his approval
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

A postoffce has been established
through the efforts OF Congressman
Littlepage at Epperly. Raleigh coun-
ty. with Albert X Mnter as postmas-
ter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-07-06

Congressman Littlepage is trying TO
have a rural mail route established out
Of Glover Lick, Pocahontas county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
ANNUAL REPORT
or SUPT. O BRIEN


'' w - ~ : XIV '''4. I'D
the trust, Is Of Asbur. NJ q Church.
deposited in tire saving Fund DEPART
ment 81 the Bank of CrisaeIl III per
cent the interest II which paid annu
aly 81 the pastor SALARY
AT Newark. Nd. i find three iegacie.
amounting ID 81. 51l bearing interest I'D
Der cent. left To the trustees 81 Bowen
VI 4 Church the ars o0 .ef by
Charles Bower. and SCORED st note
IN hand. signed bV Ro4ea Bro tae
interest on winch uaa 81 Ara Bowen
and applied t. thu pastor saIar. the
second. S.0ac lef' IS William Bowen.
secured hy ,arst mortgage on d farm.
the urocee {. Of which are applied 20 the
pastor -.Iar{ the third. o4o. .eft ht
Mrs Sali & Bowen. mo wife Of the
late ..ey s. =. Bower. IT this Con
ference. Occurred IS ailr.t mortgage On a
farm III. proceeds 81 ST 600 "a .,o ID the
pastor salary the proceed. ia 81 0o0
Is 20 10 the lp eeepof the church build
ing. ar the proceed. 81 ii 109 to go ID
the up.keel ii the parsonage property
AT Princess Anne lind tvo lepacies
left d The trustee 81 Antioch NJ. E.
Church the arst. a property on Main
Street. left by Benjamin .ankford. the
proceeds Of which 20 20 the up Keep Of
the church .,.r,f..t,sr,-- tE.. s,..,,,d s-au
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
Salisbury Dist. 7. A. II. O'Brien.
Superintendent.

Annamessex tSup.l l. Derrickson
Asbury Y + Hill
Berlin " +. Greenfield
Bshopvile K { Jones.
Cape Charles " O Bennett
Chlneoteague / y Morgan
Claremont lSup / J Graham
Crisfeld c A Hi.
Dagsboro and ST Georges j G. u
Hopkins.
Deals Island 6 IS Hastings
Delmar I y Faulkner
Fairmount a v Goodhand and ? J
Miles.
Frankfort { W Strickland.
Fruitland & + Newton
Girdletree I. II Marshall
Gumboro " S II Williams.
Hebron " N McCann.
Holland Island sup T S Horse
man
Mardela Springs (Sup W Moore.
Marion 6 + Sterling
Mt Vernon u II Reyeilc.
Nanticokc II { Shipley.
Newark i Hudson
Ocean City " c Poole.
Ocean View and Millville " Fogle
Onaucock G 7 Baynard. 7 : Dick
son. J + Fayres
Parsonshurg ID Moore
Phoebus Thomas Pardee
Pittsvllle SUPP + T Moore.
pocomoke City " T. Hurst
pocomoke Circuit tSup W \ Har-
ris.
Princess Anne p ] Givans
PoweIsViIle N " Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
NINE RACES ARRANGED
FOR JAMAICA BAY
Motor Boat Race Will Begin on
JulV 2.

Niue open races have been arranged
by the Yacht Racing Association Of
Jamaica Bay for the summer season.
The most important is the annual mo-
tor boat race around Long Island, which
is to start and finish off the Belle
Harbor Yacht Club. The tart will be
made on Sunday, July ,. II is an open
race for cruisers.
The annual around Staten Island
race, for motor craft. and the Old
Orchard Light race, for sailing boats,
will be held on Sunday, August 10.
The former is closed to yachts enrolled
10 the Jamaica Bay association. Al
though the sailing race is an open one,
there viii be special class for ia
maica Bay boats. which will sail for a
cup offered by, Dr. /. G. Heimer.
One OF the most interesting races Of
the year Will be the open regatta Of
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club on August
o. The organization plans 20 make II
the largest of the season, and has in
yited the Gravesend Bay craft to take
part The racing dates follow:
saturday June DO. Canarslc Yacht club Q @. N
Sunday june % Tamaqua Yacht club. O. m.
sunday July =. Round Long Island Race. 80
SUNDAY July o. Bergen Beach Yacht Club .. m
SUNDAY Judy %. Motor Boat club ~ Jamaica
sandal August -. Round staten Island Race
DO "a m Orchard shoal Race ~ noon.
Sunday August q. Jamaica Bay Yacht 'uh' 2 ~
SUNDAY September 2. sesril Yacht CLUB. u u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
PROVIDENCE BOXER
WINS AT NEWARK

Isse Wiesel, OF the fremont CLUB
Providence, made Tommy Michigan, o.
the 81. Jerome Catholic Club. New
York, quit in the final OF the l0s-pound
class OF the international amateur box
ing tournament held at the Palace
Hall, Newark. last night
Walter KOthe, OF the Paulist A. T.
the Metropolitan champion, gave Reu.
ben Katz, Of the Union Settlement
A. C.. sound licking in the final OF tns
l35-pound class.
Mayor Raymond Of Newark former
Governor Murphy Of New Jersey sno
many legislators Of the state wers
among the spectators.
The summary follows:
Ii5-pound clAs. lsemi final wilbur hsfn
Piitsbursh A A. Pittsburgh. defeated arse
son TAYLOR. Jersey city. three rounds ilig E
cision Dave Astey. Christ Church House. s.4
James Connolly. National Turn Nersin. hs'''
lgj-pound ciass-W Morris East S.ds Hca%
New York. defeated Fred Miller. Nauo1E ~
yefein. Newark. three rounds, yla.s
Albert Thomas. National Turn Nefe.n' '"4
York three rounds. judges decision. ,, .
Heavyweight class tsfIli o. al John Osai.
Bartholomew A G.. Kew YORK. defeAied H'oIs'
Hooks Pittsburgh A a. three rounds ilds. M 81
sfrsted v. Cook Peoples Palace. jes0 Nv
tnrre rounds judges decision. ,
IT'S pound class-E 81 sefors. Piushufsa =
defeated Pat McCauhy, Rosbuy A 9 ho.'I'
New YORK. defeated Adoiph Kaufman. Iunir '''
Brooklyn. three rounds. ludSe's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ENTRIES AT JAMAICA.

First race uwo-yesf- olds; five furongl-punga
Din. 49, BurssQue. l04 Whiring Bun. lO,: Bslly.
i0s Pleasant Dreams. I04. Nogdtrsp. il4; HAM
se,6rd rsre .four-year-olds and upward. selling
one mile amt sixteenth stslwst Helen. l02
Saratoga. ID-. Ida Claire. l01. AhaIa. ll-t New
Kyer. 101. Yodeing. IL. Gallon. ll-, Clin Haven.
Third race three yesr-olds and upward: tie Ar
zone Handicap; selling I've snd half iuriongsl h.
PullUr. l0s; True as Steel. ll'; Caugh Hil, ~.
Naushon lo2. School Boy. los. ty MeIricA III.
Fourth race Othree-yea' ODDS and upward the
Garden City Handicap: selling. one mile ard =
slItecrfhl -Nirle. lle. Blue Thistle. IL. Grumpy
ll Tamousc lll Bsc i'll wooden SHOES. 40
-Sir william johnson. lGs 'Psudean. 100. sun
Goi SO. Nine. Hermann 5s; flNumlnuor 80.
Fifh race tHc-ycar-olls; selling I'VE iurlonEl -
Nolcsuch los. Rstrdae. III. 'Ieolie 1922 Flare.
II1- Ga.ib1.G. Il-.
r1aiHe.s and winners % one race. selling. siN fur
lorssl-Ilio. 10. Pinch umpl. nc. 'oId Broom.
II. fDr Gremer l0,. Wo0lfsir. ll6. Ash Can.
DID MesdO5ouh ~: High Tide. ll6. ssafe Home.
l1.. FUZZY Nu1zy no. Cannon. us. tharl0ieet
IC. sNsugatof. JOY. hsy Oskwood. no; Nousla.
lII
tApprerfIce allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WHITAKER MATCHED
AGAINST MARSHALL

Norman r. Whitaker, Of Washing
ton, former chess champion Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. arrived in
town yesterday and obtained the sig
nature Of r. i. Marshall. the United
States chess champion, to an agree
ment to play a match for the Ameri-
can championship. which has not been
contested for since Marshall defeated
J. W. Showalter, at Lexington. in 1909
The match. which will be one OF six
games up, draws not counting, for
$500 side, will begin on September
10, half of the games TO be played in
this city and the other half in Wash
ington. The games will be played at
the rate of about five a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
MONTREAL BEATS
NEWARK TWICE
ROYALS Off to a Great Start
After Week of
IdIeneSS.

Montreal. May 20.-After a week OF
postponements, due to bad weather, the
Montreal Royals finally opened the To-
cal international League season here
to-day, trouncing the Newark Indians
in both games of a double-header.
Rain threatened all afternoon and kept
the crowd down TO 1000 persons.
Newark did not seem to be able 70
get started in either OF the contests,
while Hawley's men were on their toes
every minute Of the time and hit the
ball like champions.
Damrau starred at bat in the second
contest, getting two singles. double
and home run in four times up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
MERCERSBURG FIRST
IN SCHOOL GAMES

Philadelphia. May -Mereersburg
won the annual middle states inter
scholastic track championship on
Franklin Field here to-day, with a total
score Of 54lg points.
Hill School, of Pottstown. Penn.. was
second. with %: Philadelphia Central
High. third, 20la. Other point winners
were: West Philadelphia High, o.;
tic City and Bethlehem, PENN Pre-
paratory. 3 each; Radnor PENN High.
2, and philadelphia Southern High, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Decisive Golf Scores.

Each winner in the semi-hnal round
Of the spring golf tournament at the
Fox Hills course yesterday took his
match by a large margin. The sum
maries:
n. b. Mcclellan beat NJ. Prsin. s and & I;
Y. T.. Allen beat H. W. Bearman, and 8 !.
II. s. Paine beat Ralph Trier. and 4 C.
II. Hsdock beat ". r. BarroSSs. 8 and 3 /;
". a. Rowan beat Benjamin Starkey. and
3: p. Il. Parker beat {. Joost, jr.. and /.
In Glasses and r. medal play handicap
Frank T.. Reilly Won Glass with Sc
f5-14. T. a. Mcdonald won the Glass II
with q remap1 able score, considering his
handicap, haviBs 9i-50-es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
YALE VARSITY CREW
MEETS THE FRESHiES

New Haven, Conn, May 2o.--l"
Yale first varsity crew raced with the
first freshmen on the Housstone
course at Derby, Conn, this Afternoon
and virtually defeated the Freshmen
by a half length over a two-riiN
course. The regulars started iVN
length behind the youngsters and m
ished half a length in the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SECOND CAM

'Batied 10, Enzman "a the slith mnias
Bstted Tor Schscht IN tie ninth inning
Newar. ............. 0 0 o .
Montreal. ........... 80 0 Ia
Two-base hits-Mslsel. usmrsu, Egsn. Home
runs-Slattery. Wagner. DanrsU. ZRmefman
Maiden. Fullerton. Wagner Sacrifice ny-Almeads
Double play-Ameda 10 Wagner 20 slattery. Bases
Schachi 2. OF Fullerton 9. struck out-By EnE-
man. By Bressler. ! BY Fullerton. T. Hit BY
pitchers-By Fullerton tC,bel hy Enzman tFul-
ledon. Masell Left on bsses-Nsgark. 10: Mont
real. 10. Innlngs Dltched-By Enzmsn. 10 hits
snd Z runs; By Geddlnp, u his and ! Unl by
mo hits and vnsl by Fullerton. IS hits and
3 runs. by Goodbrod. mo hits aud runs.
Umplr--Chestuut and Carpenter. Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
PLAY Extra Inning Games.

Al Toronto first game X r. r.
Toronto ...-.--...0 ? 20 ID ~
Richmond ........D o y . o-s 2
Batteries shocker and Mckee. Rhosds J.rmon
ant Reynolds.
Second game r. n Z
Richmond ......o 10
Toronto ........O / 90 $3.50 % :
Biusrie.-Ross HumphI.ys and 0'Dcnnell Hex
bert and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
FIRST GAME.
Total, 80 ,f.suo' Totals ..s4s27

'Meisel out for running OF u base line
fBsted for SmalisoOd ST. ninth inning
M M.9,gr .............S 80 g -
stolen tas,s-Dursln ~. T. smith Sacrifices
BIT. -Ameld4. Galore. Two base hit-Psul smith
Ilome fuu-Wsgner Double Dlls-Dsmrau 10
Almeids 10 Slausfy. Galore 10 Wagner " Sls,tsry.
Struck out-By Smawoot 3. BY Galore. l. Base
on bAils-On Smsllgood. 8 N Csdore 4 Wild
pitch adore ]. Passed rrll-had1en. 1. Ie''
p@uter and Chestnut Tmo-4.l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
'Kvr0nen Forces Koly
TO Trail in Road Run

ming together in competition for tbi,,
place. The sixth mile found The Pin.
moving along in front with a lead ~
100 yards, and " another mile the,
had increased this to 200 yards. Pore,
was still unable 10 shake or the lur.
bering Organ in the fight for tbirs
place. Following the latter two yer.
Aaron Morris, the negro, % the s,
Christopher Athletic Club: Tom Dv.
or, of the Mohawk Athletic Club; Ho,
ohan, McGinn, Schmidt, John p Pb,i
lips, Of the Bronx Church House. az
Charles De Stefano, the group benz
almost quarter Of mile behind ~.
leaders. With the turning Of the run.
ners into Eighth Avenue, Organ fnslly
moved away from Pores after a ,ti
sprint Of some one hundred yards.
From this point 10 the finish II Va,
a question who the winner would h.
and who would start the first Gghtir ,
sprint for the lead. At Forty.er.,
Street and Seventh Avenue Kyron,,
almost made the fatal mistake Of con.
tinuing on along the wrong course. b.,
with his keen eye always on Koles.
msinen. in two huge bounds he va,
again at the side OF the latter, Sighting
for the lead. IL was stride for strids
20 the end; and, as told before. Ky.
ronen's jump, with the tape only twen.
ty-fye yards away. gave him the rae.
and prevented Kolehmainen from scor.
ing his fourth victory in the classic.
Robert c. Secord, Of the Detro,
Young Mems Christian Associate,
who was touted as a dark horse.p did
not do as we'll as expected. n. never
was dangerously close 70 the lesd.r
and he finished in thirty-third position
in l:ls:07.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Rochester Wins Easily.

Al Rochester r. H. e
H.iiimors 10
Bstteries-Ilusnke and CASEY. Thomm.hlen
Jayne kn0Nis0n and McAvoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Time Il4 Starr g1od Won haudiiy Winner
ir sged. ly Yankee ROYAL Gun. Owned Us u
H. Wilson j. Tralled by T. j. HesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Southern Association Results.

At.alfa. B : IlIIe H0rk. ,
Ermir CHAM. l. Memphis 0 idrs'I
Memphis, Birm cham. I'd in
New orleans. Q Chsusrooxz
Mobile. .: nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
State League Results.

Ica Il nlfaruss, -
Al0sug. Troy
Wnkss.p Binsb,rtsr
scranton. 5. EiniES. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Eastern League Results.

Worcester = New Haven. 10 innlngsl
iTun. 10. Ncg London.
Ls~r-nce. 2: Hartford. l.
L0Nell. q BndssporL
Portland. springrsid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

MONDhr.
OIympls A. c.-Jlmmy Duhy ssd fsvns ous'
Vanderbilt A. C.-yeuns Hieh and Leo ''nn'
son.
p,,l.r a c.-wIIIls astsy and BsttiIns
Hsnry: Ans mack sad rrsnsIs lippy.
WEDNESDAY,.
s,ssIsm A. c.-jses shs~ksy snt jsot ssS's'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
American Association Results.

Toledo. & indianapolis
Columbus. Louisville
Msaukee. Q Kansas City, 3
Minneapolis - Paul /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Club Standing
in International

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 4; Newark. 2.
Montreal. Is; Newark, ..
Toronto. 4; Richmond. } I'll innD.
Richmond. S; Toronto. 4; az inn.).
Buffalo, 4; Providence, }.
Rochester. IL; Baltimore. 6.
STANDING or TEAMS.
W. L.P.C. W. l. PC.
S,v.rL 10 1855 Montreal. = 3 All
Riehm'nd Is s .ss4 Rochester. s 10 .3ls
RsItim'rs IL $50 Buffalo. o.. 8 - ais
Pro,id'e. 10 7 SIS TORONTO. II .227
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SIXTH RACF-Tor three ear-o.ds and upward
-l"Irr. uurse 500 Six f.rIures

TINE. l.IJ SiEu good Won driving. Winner.
blf s.. 4 by pehi-t0ppeia owned ~ James
Butler Trained uy J. McComscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Tor-RTjf RACE-KINGs COUNTY HANDICA

Time 100 49, starr scrl Won easily Winner
eh hy Rock Sard-Nlss Hanover Owned by
August Belmont Trained by > &. hLdfeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Tine Jas 5-5. start good. Won driving Win,
rer cl lF BaNo.-tap and Bells. Owned
ty James Butler Tsluei iy ,. Mccormack
FIFTH RACE-For mares and seidiugs three years
Ola anil upward. ly subscription ~ s. eAch. with
E-U4 added SIX furIOucs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Hotel Columbia.

The Hotel Columbia was purchased by
the present owners in the autumn Of
1913. and was, during the winter Of
1914, entirely remodeled and improve Ell
-rebuilt-at a very large expenditure.
New electric elevator. new electric light
ing and water pumping plants were In
stalled, and baths, hot and cold. were
placed in various locations in the ho-
tel, so that there are private baths for
each suite Of rooms. new modern
steam-heating appa ratus has been in
stalled for the fall. winter and spring
season.
The location OF the hotel is most ex-
cellent. From the broad and well-shaded
plaza there is a view Of the broad At
lantic Ocean, from which are waited be
fore the breezes cooling saline ozone.
To get the beneft of this health giving
and refreshing comfort each room is ad-
mirably arranged
In addition we have a dairy. with 4
herd OF pure stock Jersey COWS and our
milk and cream are as pure as can be
found. Our herd is inspected by the
health department Of the State Dairy
Commission. regularly ard We have q
pride in our farm stock
Our chef is a man Of large experience
in the culinary department OF the large
hotels Of the East. procured to aid US in
keeping up a high standard Of excellence
in our table