davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

This afternoon, at 800 o'clock. the
Washington Canoe Club will hold its sec
ond annual open swimming meet. The
five handicap events, 50-yard open. so
yard closed. 50-yard scholastic, 5O-yard
back stroke and Sso-yard open, will be the
first handicap swimming races ever held
in the District OF Columbia. Time handi-
caps will be given, contestants being tap
ped on the back as signals to start. The
two South Atlantic championship events,
0-yard and 4+O-yard, should bring out
close competition. while the 5o-yard nov
Ice and fancy dive will have a long list
of entries.
Although the Southern Rowing Asso-
citation regatta is taking a number of
local oarsmen out of town, there will
still be six Washington and hve Balti-
more clubs represented
The annual three and one half mile
swim of the Washington Canoe Club has
been postponed from July % to August l.
as that club expects to take part in the
water carnival OF the Arundel Boat Club.
Of Baltimore, which is scheduled for
that date.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

against each other and to 2 that each
would whip Pennsylvania. Cornell money
at even against the field in the Junior
race was a favorite bet, the Ithaca lads
seeming to think they were sure in this
race.
Rough water and cold weather put a
crimp in rowing here yesterday after
noon. and none of the crews was out
until after 6. Jim Rice kept his men in
doors all morning, and this afternoon had
hot tea served so he could stave of their
appetites long enough to get them out
FOR row after 7. when conditions were
much better for starting work. Wright
Kept his men at the bosthouse for an
hour and half before he ventured out
In the evening. He tried to cross to the
cast shore. but the whitecaps were too
much, so the eights moved up along the
west shore in tandem fashion at easy
swings, with the coach bending his efforts
10 correct their faults
He has worked wonders with the fresh
men since they came here, and that crew
has an equal chance with any. The men
In the waist of his boat are tremendous
follows. who can pull a big load. Check
ing the slides OF this crew and the Junior
boat has been his big problem up here.
Cornell sneaked down stream as Penn
sylvania went up. Courtney was not out
today the weather giving him a setback.
He had Brewer, No. 7, back in the varsity
tonight. as that athlete was excused from
the morning pull because OF boils. SYRIA
nuse was without Schutt, her freshman
bow, for a similar reason. The rough
water caused a postponement Of the sub
eights race between Cornell and Colum-
bia until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
PROPOSALS

orfIck OF The COMMISSIONERS OF TEf
Dsuld Of Columbia. June l6. lss.-Sesl.d pro-
1~ah WI Be recsired Al this o-ics Room ss
. Dasui1 Building, Until O'Clock D. n JUNI q
ise in tunishtng and delivering psr1ns pstrh drr.
lhs tne hscal year beginning July lslG Fo<u< Of
proposal speciheatsons. and neos.-sry inforuAtiou
@ ny Dc ootaiDed Upon apphcztion 70 the PurubAsns
O%nieeI. W ID c, Room 10. Distnc- B.sildinf
- OLA hEh r NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw
onAhLLs s w. kUTz. commi-<ooe-1. d. c.
OFFICE OF TBE O0MNIssioNTRS OF THF
Ds7c Of Columbia, wsxhinstor june 10 rsl6-
se&ieo uopossls viii b. neceived al this offics
Room ss. District BuildinE untl z o'oloc4 a m
I'LL 10. lst. for furnishing and dehvrrfnE " o
=. cs. this city. 20 tons cast4Lror vstsr rsr. knd
IONS ost-iron water PIPE sper1sh sp~chostipo,
aho fosm OF proposzl may BE- Obtained ur,u auolic,
h noh TO The Purchasing orSosr. D. C Room ~
5su6 Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
bhoWNLoW. CHARLES W. KUTZ, oouni,-
OffLCE. coMMissIoNERs DISTRICT OF co
LutnN1 washington, June IL Isls-sesled rro.
p~As VII b received 81 the ono Of II. s.-r.rr
. 20, Ge boro Of ConraissonerI Room 6os Dis,-i-s
o1Aoihs, until O'Clock D. n JUNE q ls1f sor
OLeToe1ing central cIrbfnF of ooaer-te r-u.ev4ns
. feerectins kx lamp p1sts removing and ~
p1chs ioar grRnite lamp bases srd fIT-uIstins ana
pseilE Two gznite lamp bas~ % the Dufub.rtou
tIote' N NE hne q Q street crossing Roof CreeE
S Lorus o. popo~ls sp-uhcations and neceSxry
,n4o.hAnon - may be o6lzfDed from Chit Cl--f
Lnslnsr Department. Room &. Distr1r4 BuilaIns
IeSIs IneeSsInlhs19n. y. G OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BRoWNDow. CHARLES W. KCTz
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rvo-year-olds; selling $50 added ;
i've f1rOnES. None Such. 10 Bald 70 10, l 70
4 out. won; RipostA. IL Dysr) u to s. 10 10
out. second; MoonhghteT. lo6 Gyke). to l. 8 20
;. out, third Tine l %. Sandal also ran.
SECOND CE-FYorr-vear-old. 80 rr,-,,5
selling purse. $500; six turlongS. Rev Oakwuod
ITO Lykel. even. ! 70 4. out, won; Ashcan 100
(CsnpOelD, 70 :, to 10 out, second: Woodfair,
l6 lB1Itonl y 70 l, 2 70 !. out. third. Time,
ll42- Cannon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds and upward: sell
ing; 800 addsd; mile and seventy yards Prince
Hsury, II IT. McTaggartl. Il to s. } to 5. out,
won; WoodEard los CTapHn). 70 5. l TO , out
second; Fenmouse. l06 bald, 5 70 2 u S. out
third Tine. LABS TypoGaphy and BertodanO
also ran
FOURTH RACE-The ClA-sudon handicap; }
year-olds and upward; SOD sddsd; one mile and a
strternth. Rhine Maiden. lO4 Hoffman,, 5 to l.
TO s. to 5. won; Holiday. g CMcCshey). } 10 l.
even. TO second; Blue Thistle Ils (Schuttinzsr)
to s. to 10. out. third Tina l,as S5 Magnet
and Sastn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threey yearoldS and upward: sr1-
ing; 500 Add one mile and furlons- Jsr, 100
Bald, TO 5. l 70 j out, won: GaIlop IoS
tSchirnS1. y 70 10 70 J out, second; StAIEa-t
Helen lo4 Uyksl. 70 l. 70 l. : TO 2 third
Tina l 81 Col HOLLOWAY and Msnlo Park also
ran-
SIXTH RACD-NaIdsa ayes--olds; 500 .ttsd I;
Eve hrfonSs. Arnold. IL CKeoShl. TO %. out
won; Fdendless II DAVIES. u to S. ! 70 Z
out, second; COmrads. LIZ (BrEngamal 70 TO l
1 TO l. OUt- third Tine. lM rs GIsnaginty also
ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
OTTAWA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACD-Pur,s SOD; 2-y,ar-old nnaidsp,,
Iour and half nrlonss Recorder. ls; Dandy
ray le OrianA- lP; J. W. Hunley. 100: PaT.
loe; Isabelle r.. ,l2; Nellie O., ,Oa
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-old, and Nd
yard; handicap; .srn fufonss Bully Fryv, "a
Puritan Lass lol; Marioo Gaiety, lo2: Psrrer
Saues. 100; Oorn Broom. l0s: Lady Our1o-, I'D
THIRD RACE-Puos. 500; 2yaar-olds: condI.
tons; I've furlonn. Great Dolly, lO4; Bondav,
100; Queen Of the Sea, H. HAsty CUra. lo; OpbeIa
W. "; Wankesux 10; Msnokn IN
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; 4y-ar-old, and
up~ard; handicap; ste-plechass; about two rIs,
short course. Brush Boon, lO; Cypo~ure IA,
Charlss F. Grainser. 49, Trupseoiun. is; EarIy
Light $50
FIFTH RACT-Puss. 500; sy-.roId, md up-
ward; selling; mils Mzrshoa, ZOE; Bend.I ia.
ssrTtceoce. lni Zrossts-, loe; Patty Rexan, !oo;
Chad BUford- 100.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; sy.ar-old, and m
ward; selling; mile- Old Pop. -; Lady Splrituele
Ioe; Valss, ia
SEVENTH RACE-Prss, 500; Syear-old. and
UPWARD selling; aI turlonss Handful 100: Eshan
Allen. le; HsrnerkppH l03; Energetic lO4; Borsx.
looi Mranichi. IL: Souvenir Io7: ConmenaA. 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SellingT maiden colts and geldinss
2year-olds; hTe furlongs. Lsngton, liz GENTRY,
$50, $3.50 $40. won Blue Bannock liz Pesse)
1850. $3.50. secoud; The Duke lis (Garner), s. 90.
third. Time, oo IS. Deck Hand and Bob Dundon
also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: hIliss; mares: Sysar-
olds and upward; fve flrongs May Niece 100
Callahan, SO %. $50 $50. won; Blue Cap l0V
tGoose). so. s. i0 second; Lucille B.. lOs l1iIey)
S %, third. Time, lis IS Yaca Lrzn. Reduiran.
Jungle BlanchitA and Water Warbler also ran.
THIRD RACE-selHng; +year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. BorEo. 100 Brown, IS 90,
$40. $50. won; White Crown 100 tGraves). s..
$40. second; HarwOod 100 (StearnSl s. 90 third.
Time. l:A+5 Gold Color ISpe, Louise Paul.
Celebrity and Follow Man also ran
FOURTH RACE-Puse; +yesr-Olds and upward
sir flHlonp. F1eetabel, 100 Martin. E.D. $50.
out, won; Hawthorn. lO la PaiIel, IS. out, SEC
und; Amazon. l9 (Gonse'. out, third. Time.
lis rs. Bars and Stripes also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purss: 5year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards Olga Star 10 II stesrnsl
$3.50 $50. $40. won; Christie. los Gentry
s. 70. g. 70. second; Egmont, is Hunt, A0. third
Time. l:s rs. McAdoo. BONANZA and Bell Boy
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs Wanda Pitzer, liz
(AndTessl, $50 SEQ. SO won; BiloSs us
Taylor. & 80. 81 90 second; Jane straght. ice IL
Mink. $40, third Time, l l6 IS Lady Mildred.
Toy Miss and Ruth Strickland also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-AIile and seventy yards Lind
ley. '05 Mink. 81 s. $50. won Harry Gardner.
lO5 tKederis). $3.50 S7O second; Jerry. l6 Gala
ham $50. third. Time. 1928 Clara Morgan.
Little Bigger Sauterels and Anna ByaDel also
Tan-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

high price Of gasoline, will be accommo-
dated in Sightseeing machines.
Forming on L street in the vicinity of
TTelfth and Thirteenth, at 1:S0, the fol-
lowing route will be taken: North on
Twelfth 10 K. west to Eighteenth, south
to Pennsylvania, east on Pennsylvania
avenue to Sixth, north on Sixth to z, west
on E to Tenth, north on Tenth until Ver-
mont avenue is reached, Vermont avenue,
east on T. and thence to park.
Capt. Louis l. Wilson, in charge OF the
Shrine nine, and his manager, Walter
Avery, and William F. GUIDE, leader OF
the Grotto forces. and his pilot, Andrew
Walker. each claim that the rival teams
are ready for the actual battle.
The Grotto and Shrine bands are going
to have a duel previous TO and during
the combat. What they will show" in
the way. OF defiant songs and tunes is
not known. but II is sufficient to say that
they firmly believe In preparedness"
Altogether, there promises to be an
abundance OF fun in addition to a ball
game that should not suffer in compari-
son with the best Of the amateur variety.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Grotto and Shrine Teams
To Battle at Park Today

II the old sun comes cut good and
strong today. it will be up to Reds"
o'Day. the groundkeeper of the Florida
Avenue Ball Park, and trusty assistants
to put the old ball yard in playing con-
dition for the big Masonic game which
is scheduled for this afternoon.
The Grotto and Shrine teams are ready
for the game, and from the loud rumors
which were floating around in the fra
ternity and sporting circles last night,
this Is going to be some real live battle.
In addition to the ball game, which is
for the beneht of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home, an attractive program OF
festivity. before and during the contest.
have been arranged
DR.. Mark E. Finley. who has charge Of
the big auto parade, and his assistants,
z. P. Hazleton, c. c. Coombs, Bert "
Wolfe, and @. A. Won Dachenhausen, are
numbered among those that are not let
ting any grass grow under their feet. d"
More than 200 autos will be in line. Those
who do not see fit to use their own cars,
and those who are not affected by the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Pu~. 500: syear-olds and I'D
ward selling mile. Mona G. lo (Broypl ys
S.V' $40. won; Gartley lis Cwarringtou), 81 70,
~" second; Harry Bassstt. II. Io7 CByrn.) 81 90
% tnio; Tine. l:2lS Kathleen H. Corn Broom
Old Pop and Rsrencourt also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 2-year-oh n.,d-o..
hve fulougs. King Fisher La (Byrne) Sc. 81 20
Wall Street, Ill Jones' s. TO- third Time. 1nsI-s
Tyrone. SLEEPY sam. Old Miss and Bright and
Early also ran
THIRD RACE-Pursr 500; %yesrolds and I'D
ward; mAdens; steeplechase; about two miles.
JACK Winston. is (Allenl $50, s2So $50, won;
Charles +. Grainger rs (RusselI, SIS 2oO SEC
ono Chevron. l3 Brooks. $40. third Time,
iio 25 Decorus and Queed also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PtTSe. $50; 3year-olds and up
~ tMcAteel. $3.50 $50, $40. Won: Ask Ma
II tWolstenholm). $40 $50. second; Louise
urANeTs. los Mountain. 81 10 third. Tine s. Is
Psymaster and Aftergiow also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 3year-olds and I'D
ward; selling: Sr furlonss Buterps. !os CDenni-
SOM. -, $50, $50. won: Costlmer 100 Par
rtngton). $40, $40 second Dicks Pet ln (Bvrpe)
sempT stalwAEt. PsmpiDea, and Perpetual also
SIXTH RACE-Purse $50 Syear-olds and up,
ward; selling; sI frlongs. Ast-oloser IL war
rnEon). - %. $40, SD. won: Mayms W. lU
lWOlstenholml, SD. $50. sscoud; Lily Orme III
LMcKenzel. S.9. third Time. is. Gentle
Woman. Lady spendthrtft. Wiley and wsrerins
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Prs. 500: 4year-oId. and
upward; selling; mile and 4 sixteenth Partner
III tWolstenholml. s24lO. $3.50 SD won; Miss
Waters. lT Smith SIS IS. 70. second; Mr.. Mack
lis CMottD. 81. third. Tine. 2n The Ushsr.
Harold. serTicence and Jabot also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds; selling: six t,-.
Iones Books. LIS; -Glramer. T; Carnot- is
DSnosr. ls; Detna. lT: Lily Hsarens los: Iittl.
D1pper' III: 'AtAks, loi; Ny Donnie ila: Edna
henna 10 School Boy. %; Grasp. IUT; .steuarina,
q; Lady Little. lO7; Excelsior. lo6
SECOND RACE-Three, ve.r.oId. ,,5
selling; mile and seventy yards Transit, lis: .P.n
dean, IL; G. ". Miller. ll6: Republican IIs,
Jesse. u. 1li 'ssrstosa, IL; nIuninAtor, ion; KI.
kenny Boy rs ~
THIRD RACD-T~oyear-oh Allies; IN. RoSs-
dale 900; i've furlongs. SolveiE lO4, YANKEE
Witch. lOi; Koh-I-Noor. los; Artemis lo4: WistfuI
lo4; Cheer, lO4 Wide Eyes %
FOCRTH RACE-Threey yssr-olds: the southanu,
ton handicap; nils and a siIte~nth Cs1icIs
~; AchisVement, us; Ceiandria, Il6; Churchill,
10; Plsine. l0e: Chimsy. ILL., Mustard lls: spur
FIFTH RACE-Four-yer-old and upward. ..u-
ing; NILE and SItesnth 'Monocacy. lis; .Balses
Royal Meteor. ll5; -Clir Haven, llo; .Dainreraed
loa '
SIXTH RACD-Twoy-ar-olds Ave furlonss Anal.
gamator. Ii; Tumbisr. no; spdnster, lT: Alrord
Is; Ticket, 10; Cheer. 10; Priscilla, H.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17

Rees, liz; Big Smoke, IL; Dick Williams lis;
King CORN. l22; George Smith, 1t. Franklin and
Dodge. Weber & Ward entry
FIFTH RACE-Hyde Park Handicap: 3yesr-olds
and upward and one-eighth miles Hank
oDay. 100; Dick Williams lN; Embroidery, lo
Lady Rotha loe Fels 100 Solar Star, ia
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
sx furbongs Impressive, 81 y. ]. Murdock lOs
skiles Knob. lis; Port Lsht, loi; Sarkler IOs;
sosius, ln Uncle Hart, l7 Jim W. Akeiy, 100;
The Norman lG; Billy Joe. lis
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins; syearolds and up-
ward; one and one-siItecnth miles. Fly Home lcs
Col Msrchmont 100; Impression l07 Grssnere IG:
Irish Gentleman. 10; Guide Post, Ill; .Goldcrest
Boy. l6 'Noureddin ia
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Syracuse Crew Is Favorite
In College Regatta Today

Poushkeepsie, N. Y, June 16.-Every-
thing was in readiness today for the
staging of the twenty-second annual re-
gatta Of the intercollegiate Rowing As
ISOLATION Of the Highland -Pou ghkeepsie
course tomorrow. Despite the overcast
skies and chilly winds, this city was
gay In its holiday dress of flags and
bunting.
Business buildings were draped with
banners, flags and bunting and shop
windows were decorated with college
nass, miniature shells and photographs
OF previous races. The hotels are rapidly
ming up with folk from out Of town, hall
conversations smack Of boat races, shells
and oarsmen.
some betting was done here last night,
with Syracuse a favorite in the varsity
and Cornell in the Junior race. In the
freshman event all the crews were on an
even basis. Syracuse men gave to .
mat their first eight would whip the
field Cornell and Columbia bet even
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidsn 2year-oldS FIVE flrlonsx
Lady Ivan. IOs; Velvet. los; PiracIs u2; Fiser Ill
Tim Manson, Ill; Bourbon ---.s, los; Buckner l8
Hazelnut III; Highland Lad III; Perseus, ia
SECOND RACE-Selling; Syear-olds and upward
ope mile and seventy Yards. Queen Apple. 81 Nor.
risto~n lT; Billows Ill: Harry Gardner. %: Hard
Ball, Ill: Miss Fannie. g. Howdy Howdy 100
Lady WorthinEon. 81; George Roesch. lG.
THIRD RACE-SelLng; 2 2year-Ods: five furlongs
MiIbrey 100, Hot Teddy NJ Money lO3 Diamond
lO9; Sweet Helen, lci: Miss Jazbo, lo9; Katy Did
10: Pomp, 10.
FOURTH RACE-The IAtonia Derby: 3year-olds
one and one-haf miles. Gyrsy George ll9; Ellison
l2i Franklin, IL; Dodge. III; yotary. l2; Capt.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MILLER WILL ENTER
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

Port Deposit, Nd. June ls.-Sam
Miller, Tome Schools phenomenal pitch
err will enter Lafayette College in Sep
tember. Miller placed himself in the no.
hit, no-run class and esta ablished a record
for Tome on April Is, when he shut out
the Gilman Country School, 20 to o. Tome
won eleven of its thirteen games and
Mllier aVeraged twelve strike-outs in each
game and allowed the visitors only four
scattered hits. He throws a renarka bIy
sharp-breaking spitball and uses a clever
sidearm delivery
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
MIKE URAINE WINS
FROM TERRY MARTIN

Baltimore, Nd. June 1s.-Mike Uraine,
OF Washington. was given the decision
over Terry Martin, of Philadelphia, here
tonight. at the Gayety Theater They
were scheduled to go six rounds but at
the end OF the fourth round, Martin quit
and Uraine was given the decision.
Martin did not have a look in at any
time during the bout and Uraine simply
toyed with him. After he felt that he
had gotten about enough blows and hard
knocks Martin Just simply quit
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
Producer Of Glenn Oliphant Dead.

Lefayete md, June 16.-Harry s.
Snowy Clark, IL, for many years
trainer OF athletes at Purdue, died Of
q complication of diseases at a local
hospital yesterday. He was given
much credit for the development of
Glenn o. Orphant, the stellar athlete
now at West Point
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
SWIMMING MEET Is
SCHEDULED TODAY
SWIMMING RACES AT
THE MUNICIPAL POOLS

Commodore James w. Birch.
of the Washington. Canoe Club.
decided at a late hour last night
to switch the swimming races
scheduled for today at the club
house above the Aqueduct Bridge
to the Municipal Swimming
Pools at Seventeenth and B
streets northwest Because of
the rain, of the past few days
the Potomac River has raised
quite a few feet and Commodore
Birch did not want to take a
chance with pulling the races in
the. high and swift-running cur
rent.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
To Play White Sox.

The s. s. c. c. Sunday School nine will
play the Alexandria White Sox today on
the Alfred Street Grounds, in the vlr-
gtnia city, The Sunday school team Is
the same club which will play the ALI
High School team a benefit game next
Sunday,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING a CO.. Auctiopoer.

DU" L-INU A Co, Auctioncers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALCABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, IN REAR OF r1--3
MOTION STREET NORTHWEST
~ 1r1Ue q oesd Of urust recorded in LrbaT
o pubic 2ucion. in front q he sb,v. r-prpi-.T
on SATURDAY. THE nth DAY OF JJ-NE Ips
a. a. 30 oeocE p n. lot s. in square 2sgs. IL ID.
~ % washington, d. c. improved BY a large
onestoTy bT1-E building dlnaensops S-Eloo fset. -
na:sce1sneoos pauDbs-S' narhineT-
Terms VII Be announced a. time os al. A
otpoSt o. 100 required at sale. TENS 70 Be c,n-
I-oU WIN within nfJeen dave. Al c1rvrJanciuE
recoT1lng, revenue st4rups etc A. rr--r3s.r1I -
Iltie good Of record or no sale
L p. LOVING.
GEO. p HAVELL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT The PoTN6
South CAPITOL and sfre--s s,,-I-re-. - ~,
Q clock a n. o. MONDAY. JUNE ls Isas Or.
taT h1-se taken uD in the no--hwests-r sacfioB ~
ne city b. order q the HazIch OHlcer. GEORGE
RAE. PUundnastsr. ~ Z
The Washington herald., 1916-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

"OhkINGMEN-DON'T BELIEVE OVER HAL,p
N'- near. As hsLfs enough. and IL YOU invgstirsts
ne sales and then shop around ne As ~.
Goes YOU viii see that this sors can ssvs v,-1 -
cast q slightly II d coats and resrs s. r-, a.
price JUSTHS OLD STAND erp n
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
ANNouNcMnnr7

Having been designated On Ne pss-
mary ballot by the Republican assembly
held at Glenwood Springs, August 6t;i,
IS candidate for Commissionse from
the End. District, hereby announce my
candidacy. stand for an HONEST aa-
administration Of the affairs Of the coun-
ty, Good Roads, fair and equitable
distribution Of the Road Funds AL over
the county, and If nominated and else
ted, win do my utmost to get you Tia
best RESULTS.
". L VAN CIDAv1
M1inssN O..
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
The Children's league whidh is the

The Children's league whidh Is the
outgrowth of our recent Chautauqua, has
been of great benefit to the children of
the city that are inclined to attend the
they have enjoyed the meetings very
much, through the vacation months. At
the meeting Thursday afternoon at the
school gymnasium about 35 children
were in attehdance and Mrs. L. G..
Clark says this was one of the most in
teresting meetings of the season. M1s.
Elsie Foote entertained : the children
with stories and Miss Genevieve Dick
son rendered piano solo. Games were
played under the direction of the lady
directors and a jolly gool time was had.
- y y
Kindly note the reference elsewhere
to the omission Of Judge Hoover $
name in the account of the assembly
vote as recorded by the Glenwood news
papers. Just how this mistake occurred
is as unexplainable as are number of
CLueE ulSldheS anu OMlpolOuS WulCu
barrass every newspaper man many
times in the course of a year. However,
the splendid vote secured by Judge
Hoover in the assembly is sufficient
evidence that he is in the race and he
has many friends in all parts Of the
county who recognize his legal ability,
his high character, trustworthiness and
sobriety and who will do everything in
their power to place him in the office
of county judge for the next term.
| = = y
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hutchinson and son
of Colorado Springs are visiting in
Glenwood this week and will remain
here until near the first Of the month.
The Hutchinsons come to Glenwood fro
quently and they regard this as one Of
the rare beauty spots of Colorado. M.
Hutchinson is an ex-county commission
ler Of FL Paso county and is at present
in charge Of the free labor bureau un-
der the direction Of the state labor
fbufeau. He says Ell Psso county IN
Igive Governor .Css,ssn . nice najsetaly
in the sprimafies and that swhosssr =
nominated, on the Republican tiaa,st
will surely be elected in November -
democracy Will make'a very poor show.
ing in his county this fall. ''--
sssS - = ;'.,Y.i1 ~
If you are interested in q scientific
presentation Of the cigarette problem it
will pay you to attend the Methodist
church tomorrow evening and hear the
subject discussed by Rev. Manfred r.
Welcher Of New York, field secretary
Of the Anti-cigarette League Of Amer
lea. Mr.. Welcher has been in Califor-
mia with his wife and daughter for more
than year past and has spoken in
public over $50 times in that state. lie
has given his lantern talk on the ci-
garette in the Palace Of Education, in
special and public schools and colleges
and to large audiences throughout the
state. He has been invited to fill the
pulpit at the M. E. church tomorrow,
both morning and evening, and has con-
sented to do 90.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FOE STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office Of State Senator for the
alst senatorial District, comprising the
counties Of Eagle, Pitkin and Garfield
subject to the Democratic primaries In
September. stand for honest and fai1
representation Of all the people Of this
fastxist. f|-''a= .. s." '.--.... .',!l'
seeking your support at the primaries
I An ,.-- -,,..-....,. ,..... .,..
Faithfully yours,
W. NJ DINKEL.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
E. 3. King.bury returned wednesday

E. 9. Kingsbury returned Wednesday
morning from business trip to Denver
and Boulder He reports the mining
industry on the up trend in Boulder
county with the people very muchen-
couraged over the probable advance in
the price, Of tungsten. He says Fred
Kamm has an excellent mining property
and is making some good shipments,
with splendid prospect of rich pro-
ducer in short time. The bank de-
posits in Boulder have increased at .
prodigious rate during the past year
and there Is an cir Of prosperity that Il
certainly refreshing.