davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18

..ldrsn's Aid Society Of Maine....
l. o,.lnsndation of our Fire Depart.
'''' R5ard of Trade Banquet.
,t Gtss Bprleigh Dead City Govern
N The War News. Clean up
pgnt-up Week. The Churches.
l- Esws Of Belfast. Base Ball. ....
p.r-cuaL
{i=.t 90 the Panama Canal.
1.r.s ia 1878. .Supt. Smith Re-
,rr.als The Congregational Con-
nee. The State Roads. Obituary.
yls Adelaide H. Percy. Knox and
'.do High School Festival. We'd
Fal Bells.
TIE News of Belfast.
paritous Trip. The Probate Court.
Wbat Liquor Money Would DO.
rrsgsfers in Real Estate. The w. c.
convention. Wedding Bells. Re
cent Deaths.
s.9r Hundred Bushels per Acre. "A
S.tonal Park in Maine. Literary
NsVs and Notes. Government Crop
Report
4asrsport. Stockton Springs. The
gslfsst Price Current. -. Born. -.
Married Died.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18
Gle AN-UP AND PAINT-UP WEEK.

Belfast Made Good Beginning with the
Parade of School Children, and there is
every Indication of a Successful Cam
paign.
The municipal cleanup and paint-up cam.
paign opened Monday afternoon at $50 with
parade of the school children under the di-
rection of Major Orrin J. Dickey assisted by
Master Alvin Cray. mounted on his pony
GipsX. The grades from the Mcclellan
school Joined the grades at the central
school, and the parade was formed on
Church street led by the Boys Band, with
Byron Nj. Salter drum major; the Boy Scouts
in uniform with their banners and two motto
transparencies-"Do it Now, Cleanup, Paint
up. Pickup" etc. Then came the girls and
boys with caps and aprons and holding aloft
brooms, rakes and hoes They marched to the
Peirce school. where they were Joined by the
pupils OF that building. making over 800 in all.
The line OF march was up Elm to Cedar. over
Cedar to Grove, up Grove to Congress. over
Congress to Main. down Main to Bridge. alono
Bridge to Holt,o Holt to Water along Water
TO Main, up Main to Church, thence to school
common. where they disbanded The Bows Band
received many compliments for their music
and marching. which is the more creditable 90
they have had little public practice. Tuesday
and Wednesday were cleanup back and front
yard days. Much extra work has been done
in this direction for several weeks. leaving
only those who needed the extra impetus of
this campaign to do the work on these sneciaI
days. There was practically nothing on Mon
Gays program in fire prevention, as Chief
ohute and number of fremen began their
seml-annual inspection that day and have the
Deneht of their four years work in this direc.
tlon with the State law behind them, Chief
onute is cooperating with this new move
ment and giving it all the assistance possible
Thursday is Paint Day. in which special at
tentlon is to be given to painting up piazza
chairs' furniture, and small jobs that each
property owner can do for himself.
Friday is Fly and Dandelion Day attention
to be devoted to getting rid of dandelions and
the breeding places of flies and mosquitoes
Saturday is Children's Day. Under direc.
tlon the school boys and girls are to assist in
cleaning up paper on street, planting flowers
ana identifying their homes, the purc parks,
etc.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18
State of Trade.

Activity. Spring retail trade helped by
warmer, dry weather. Jobbing trade good,
though buying from first hands is quieter at
East. Good fall and winter trade. Small
wheat yields probable. Increase in cotton and
corn. Stock markets stronger. Prices high.
Building retarded by high prices or uneasy
labor. Evolution of our foreign trade. Large
clearings. Bradstreets' May 18th.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18
THE WAR NEWS.

Fighting on the western front continued
during the past week with no change in the
situation. In the east the Russians are maxi
ing rapid advance. Vienna reports the cap
ture of Italian trenches at several points.
Mexican situation more encouraging.
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18
lpREN 5 AID SOCIETY OF MAINE

gg. annual meeting of the Children's
! .-,, If Maine was held at the Girls
D v.rlnplrt avenue; May 10th. The at
l 'l',s4 .,ss no, SO large as usual, due to the
l-- ram d, the hour of opening, and the
y ....- . huusecleaning. A goodly num-
: H-.-- and loyal members were pres
..e...-. and the meeting was very pleas
., .rn.-.rH ana profitable. Mrs. E. L B.
,,Es4t 5dent. presided, and following
''-@.., the minutes and routine busi-
-.. reports If the year were given, ac-
Vs.. -a p.,aad ou file.
r.. ....-. tae President. also as State
.le. -.s,. showed wide range of WORK:
'4... .,-s uausually heavy. More than
M .,.r-z have been sent out, beside the
-l,7raus blanks and notices. In
s5 ZONES, visiting, soliciting, and
',-l.a..- gifs to and from the Home,
~ u clJes and towns were covered,
........ RPS to other States. Upward
-a .7.. le registered and $500 turned
~ L. OH. treasury. Forty-six girls have
/, charge Jt he society during the year.
-..r ,y Home beginning of year.. 26
.e.. ..--...- ............'.-............... Ia
g-a 1857 II
urnA. ,,..,...................-------
.ar .t uer %
-7. sumter at one time. 26
a..s ...................... ~
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18


-.sts.
.- lie society were exten led by
r r, all who have contributed aid
specially to Drs. E. A. Wilson
,ty1dard and W. c. Libby for free
On the local papers for free copies
ard generous free notices at all
.cai reporters, Miss Kittredge,
..a Mr DIckey for helpful reports
.er5.
S report also Incorporated the
ann, the receipts and expendI-
is at the present time. There is
-rl Vt eleven cows and heifers, two
.g lock of hens, with more than
3 yqung chicks from we'll bred
10 extensive piggery from which a
umbeT of young pigs have been
-5w ready to sell. The receipts
9ducts outside the large quantity
. .amily of twenty five to thirty,
OF $4,000. Through the thought
a= faithful manager, W, X. Mac
u1Hg extra hay during last season,
not obliged to buy at the present
gu soaring prices.
lrer 5 report was read by the Sec
Nary G. Mansfield, and showed
11lng a loan of $500, to be
ljlsbursements including repairs,
-tc., $4021 81. Endowment, $l1.-
ua On $1,000 from the McClintock
.dowment of 81, 500 is not yield
10 the present time. Two be-
been received during the year,
avaliable at the time of making
NJ $3.50 from Miss Marie l.. An
uory of Mrs A. A. Howes. and
81, rom Mrs, Charles Bnker. These
members of the society for
=lrs and have thus perpetuated
ll lur work.
laE committee, Miss Caroline E.
v + Dunton and Mrs. A. W. Fer
..e4 the following list of officers
unanimously elected: President,
Sd L. b. Bracket; vice presidents,
~wan, Belfast; Hon. Edgar B.
own; Miss Maude E. Mathews,
'-Fn, Belfast; Mrs. Lucy d. Bur-
herwick; Miss Martha W. Fair
r-cording secretary. Mrs. Mary
.reasurer, c. W. Wescott; assist
r. Miss Alberta Farnham; field
Tor, Mrs. E. l. B. Brackett; at
t. f. Dunton; advisory and pub
'1ttee. Miss Maude E. Mathews,
l., MeKeen. and Mrs. E. L B.
ard of directors to serve three
w. H. DEMO, Bangor; Mrs. A. w.
rs. NJ. W. Rich, Mrs. A. ] Brown,
swan. Miss Maude E. Mathews,
Clement, Belfast; directors to
s-s, Mr. Ira M. Cobe. Mrs. Joseph
T. A Wilson, Mrs. c. A Pilsbury,
8 Il Dlnsmore, Belfast, Mrs. a. j.
arsport. Miss Caroline M. Cutter,
ass; term to expire in 1917.
anson, Pittsfeld, Mrs. C. B. Por-
%; Mrs. James ii. Howes, Mrs. R.
IS Nj ude E Barker, Miss Caroline
George E. Bracket, Belfast.
nn Of The home and supply and
Hmmttees were left to the execu-
I'D to continue the farm work as
.I" present and to make an extra
ure ~ dowment sufficient for
oltaout assistance from the
Went the members inspected
.shout and found it in every
q
The Republican journal., 1916-05-18

Harlie F. Godfrey is at home for weeks
vacation from Shaws business college, Port
land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, Il, 1916
Bryan Matching Doves

. Former President Roosevelt is bel
lowing for ''war at any price," but is
in no hurry to show his principles In
action by going to Europe and repay
ing in person the debt America owes
for Layfayette's personal service,
Roosevelt is for political glory in war.
President Wilson has been OH the
stump TO arouse the people to bring
pressure on their Congressman TO issue
millions of dollars worth of bonds to
prepare for The wal which is III the i'm
aginHtion of Mr.. Roosevelt. The
Democratic Congressman in control OF
affairs are sitting serenely on the lid at
Washington and keeping under cover
the war devil whose spirit /, roaming
al large in the minds of politicians who
wish to profit by the war propaganda.
In the minds of the people who imagine
vain things appear gobblins.
In the meantime William j. Bryan
is quietly sitting in his dove cote al
Miami, Fla, while all those eggs which
the %cartOonists have laid in his hair are
being Matched into a flock of peace
doves. Most of The American people
are likewise Matching peace thoughts
in their home nests where they desire
to continue to reside with their mental
preparedness until wal does come with
out it being artifcially manufactured.
The wal hysteria is Il. Do not lei
it catch you.
With duPonls manufacturing a mil
lion pounds of explosives every day We
do not fear all the nations Of the earth
combined, because i'll case OF wal the
y. S. would use il. We have The mind,
we have the men, VIZ have Ihe money
too, when necessary. 1t is not neces-
sary now.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

Former Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen, of Somerset County, was reelected
President of the State Board of Agricul-
ture at its annual meeting at the State
House last week. The other officers
were also reelected, as follows: vice
president, John T. Cox, of Hunterdon
County secretary, Franklin Dye, of
Trenton; treasurer, j. Harvey Darnen,
of Moorestown; executive committee,
George DeCamp, of Roseland; A. j.
Rider, of HammontOn, and Theodore
Brown, of Swedesboro.
The Board adopted a resolution de-
claring for a complete and immediate
revision of the laws for road improve
ment and endorsed the three road bills
Introduced by Senator Gaunt. Sena+
tor Gaunt, who is Master of the Grange,
explained the bills. They provide for
a radical reorganization of the State
Road Department and merge into this
Department the State Motor Vehicle
Department. There is to be an Advis-
DRY Road Board composed of the Gov
ernor, Senate President, Speaker of the
Assembly, President of the State Board
of Agriculture, and State Geologist; this
Board to appoint a Road Commission of
three members, each to draw a salary of
$4,000. The Road Commission will ap-
point the road engineer whose salary is
fixed at $500 a year.
President Frelinghuysen in his an
nual address, said he feared the agri-
cultural industry in this state had not
made the progress it should have made
in the last five years, and he suggested
the desirability of a careful consideration
of prevailing conditions, with a view to
remedying them, and taking action that
would bring progress in the future.
= He spoke of the bill of last year re-
organizing the State Board of Agricul-
ture and recalled the fact that Cover
nor Fielder vetoed it. President Frel-
%inghuysen critised the road building
methods being followed in this state, and
declared there is much useless waste in
the road construction. He won applause
by declaring that President Wilson
should be upheld in his policy of pre-
paredness.
In presenting his annual report, Sec
rotary Dye denied that the farmers are
responsible for the high cost of living.
'"The facts show" he declared, 'that
the farmer is not the cause of the high
cost of living, nor is he receiving a pro-
portionate share in the increase of the
cost of food stuffs."
The automobilists of the state are
strongly opposed to the Gaunt road bills
particularly the provision abolishing the
present State Motor Vehicle Department
and placing the work with the State
Road Department. This opposition wa
voiced in an emphatic way at the hear
ing on the road bills this week. The
organized motorists had several repre-
sentatives present, all of whom spoke
against this feature of the bills and ask
ed that it be not passed.
Further objection to the bills is found
in the sections which give the Boards o.
Freeholders power to issue 20-year bonds
for road improvements. The section
making the motor vehicle inspector.
serve as road inspectors, and vice vers;
! is also condemned by many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

Further objection to the bills is found
in the sections which give the Boards of
Freeholders power to issue 20-year bonds
for road improvements. The section
making the motor vehicle inspectors
serve as road inspectors, and vice versa
is also condemned by many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

State Road Commissioner Edwin A.
Stevens has just been elected president
of the American Road Builders Associa-
ton, and in accepting the honor deliver
ed a speech in which he declared that one
of the greatest needs of road building in
this country is to standardize the work.
He said
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

Bills permitting the exhibition of mo-
ton pictures on Sunday, for military
training in the high schools of the state,
increasing the probationary period of
school teachers from three to five years,
regulating the cold storage of food, pro-
viding for small boards of freeholders,
providing a 100000 state bond issue
for road improvement and other import
ant measures were introduced this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
by Senator Hennessy establishing in this
state the Torrens method of transferring
titles to land. If the measure becomes a
law the transfer of land will be greatly
simpli6ed and the long and expensive
searches of titles will be eliminated. The
method has been adopted in several 9TH
er states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-11

Quick progress was made with the
Gaunt local option bill after it passed
the Senate. Under suspension of the
rules it was rushed to the Assembly and
referred to the Municipal Corporations
Committee. Yesterday this Committee
reported it without recommendation, and
it was made the special order for next
Tuesday afternoon, when the final vote
will be taken upon it.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
TO PLAY
VIGHANTS LAST GAME

The final independent football game of
the season Of material interest is on for
today at Union League Park Fifteenth
and H streets northeast, when the crack
Vigilants face the strong Gauzzas' ALL
Stars.
Those two clubs are composed OF the
best football material in the city and ex-
pect to furnish the fans with some real
excitement
The Vigilants will practically have the
same lineup as used at YOUNGSTOWN.
Ohio, while the Stars will use men from
the Mohawks, Trojons, Southerns, En-
gineers, and former Nationals
This contest will start at o'cIock
sharp, with Jack Hagerty and Ecken-
dorf officiating.
The game will positively be pJaved
regardless of weather conditions. and a
portion Of the gate receipts will he DO
mated to players injured on the local grid
irons this season.
The following players are recuested To
report to their respective teams at .
o'clock sharp at the park:
Vigflants-Lyons, Nance, Fury. Derbv
Blair, Mungeon, Story. Ahermy, B. OH.
veri, Vernstein. Regan. Chief Burns,
Raba, E. Carroll, Sinclair. Cotton, Zerega'
Bun Turner, Russell, Hasenstalt, and ].
Flatherty.
Vic Gauzza's All-Stars-Tipton. Walters
Gardella, D. Carroll, Jordan, Watt "a
rardi, Norton, Hager Bittenbender No
Bride, Dowrick, Buch Wise, Jackson
Herman, OMera, Durity, Harty Cran-
ston, and C. Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six hrlonss Ram v.z I'm
(Gross), to l. to l, even, won: Roostsr IN IN
Casey. to 2 TO g. to 10; Ancestors, IIs IJonO
kinsl. Is 70 l, to l, to ., third Time 1.Hss
Fred T.. Maude, Muy Buena Anna Lou, and Jobn
Walter also Tan. '''iN
SECOND RACE-six furlonss. Bad Prosnac. IN
Kelsey, to l, to 2 6 to g. won; Wssatch ios
(Newman). l6 to s, even, to s, second: Ads Arne
lo6 Casey, 10 ], to l, TO TO- third 15no
lao. Catezoy. Dusky Dave, and Lucky Mao sIso
ran. ~
THIRD RACE-one mile. Bory Johnscr ~,
tStevens). II TO 5. to 5. to g. won; HarFooJ ma
Casey. 10 ], 3 to /, even, second; John Crsb,n
loe Matthews), 10 S, even, to 3 third Time
~. Camela. Rey. Shannon II. Mabel Dulweber,
and Inquiry also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furiongs. Scarlet Oak, ia
Casey, to S. to s. out, won; Kootenay Iot
uapaille', to /, TO s. Q to s. second; old Broom
ITO crrnxler'. IS to I, to !. 8 to / third. Time
li22S savouara. Blancnita, Spokane Queen
Vesta. Bertha Weaver, and Justice Goebel also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-hah furlouga Ola
Coin, los (PickenS, to s. to 10, / to ). won
Silver Moon. 1os (steyensD. 5'to I. to s to 8
second: Mary Emily. los Uapai1lel, IS to s 6 to )
l to z third. Time, 1T. Van Horn Generai
Shilling, Russ Sand, and Mahoney also ran =
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Trout Fly, 1o2 tste-
vensl. . to ]. to s. to 10. won; Transparent, nO
tGross): to !, to !. TO !, second; vireo, l7
Dorityl, to /. to 2, 2 10 l. third. Time, Al IS
Dick Benson, Plume! zangaree, Lady Spirituene
Mockery, Celebrity, Dave Montgomery, and Ac1man
also 7n. ... .ss,.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
.GALLAUDET BEATEN
BY CATHOLIC u. FIVE
Brooklanders Nose Out Kendall Green
Quint in Great Game. 80 to 30.

With an unseasoned squad the Catholic
University handed the Gallaudet College
basketers the small end Of the score last
night at Kendall Green. 80 to 30.
The Gallaudet team. rushing at all
times. tried to overcome the lead in the
final half Of the game, but were unable
to do SO owing to careless shooting
In the first half the boys from Kendall
Green had the Brooklanders fighting
with the small end Of the score and kept
them at this range until the last few
minutes OF play. when Catholic Univer-
sity took the lead and continued In IL
until final time.
o'Brien. of the Catholic University
team, was easily the best man of this
aggregation. and whenever given the ball
he generally put It through the net
O'Brien showed to be the best on the Of
fense and the defense.
Williams, who played in center for the
Gallaudet team. and A. Wenger, in left
guard. played well for the Kendall
Greeners. and had 1t not been for the
careless shooting of their teammates
they would have put the Kendall Green
quint on the large end Of the score Sum-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; ayear-olds and upward :
Sn, N-0. won; Smiling Maggie, 100 icaTTuiD,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

$50 $50. second; Violet. loo CNIoesworth) s.
third Time, lN6 35 Milton Roblee. TSe In. and
G. NJ Johnson also ran
SECOND RACE-seilinG; 2-year-olds; five and a
half furlonga Wand. O5 (McTntyre). $3.50 $50.
$50. won; Dyson. lis Gamer. $50. 8. second
BessaDta. ID (Moesworth). $50. third. Time.
l07 So. F. c. Cole. Black Jack. Deck Hand. and
Alan also ran
THIRD RACE-Sclling; 3yesr-ohs and upward
five and a half furlOngs. ZolzO. l0l White), $40
s7.4O. S. won MARY Estelle lOl Hunt $50, 81 70,
second; Bunch of Keys l2 Williams. s. 80. third
Time / 0s Is. Cnaire. Jack Harrison. Gerthelma,
C. W. Kennon. Lefty Heywood. Rose Garden and
Spangle Dutchell also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and half furlongs Red
Deer. 100 Garner, $40, Sl.31 SID. won: Rutland
Arms. lo3 tHunp. 81. $50. second Certain Point
ll2 (Smith), H.sO third. Time. O9 Lupe L
Esther Graham and Tony McCafferty also ran
FIFTH RACE-Scven fmlongs Lone Star liz
(Whitel, No.So s. 50. Sl.7O. won: Surrrl liz Gar
ner). $50. 81 20 second; Prince Eugene lOI (Hunt)
H.3c third. Time. . Is. Barnard W. W. CLARK
Regards. Polls, and Airline also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiTc furlongs. LSue lol (Gar-
ner). 8, $3.50 81 30 won; Sir Richard. lOI Gar
rolp, $50. $50, second; Josephine ZArste, los
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
TWO-BIT BLEACHERS
Will BE ABOLISHED
Major Leagues Abolish twenty-five
Cent Seats Gradually.

New York, Dec. 6-The days of 2S-
cent baseball are numbered. The cost of
the national pastime is increasing like
the price Of food and other commodities,
but this time you can't blame the admin
istration. the war Of the middleman. The
National League practically has sounded
the death knel Of the "two-bit' bleach
ers. and the American League probably
VIII follow suit. Before the end Of next
season the minimum admission fee to
major league bail parks will be 80 cents,
and the ''fan'' who can afford to pay only
a quarter for a seat will have to absorb
his baseball from the newspaper score
boards.
National and American League club
owners have decreed that major league
baseball is worth more than a quarter
Some of the clubs, II was explained, es-
pecially those in the Western end of the
circuits, whose payrolls are burdened
with wartime contracts, have been I'M
able to meet operating expenses. In Or
der to assure profit on the investments
the National League at its final session
at the Waldorf-Astoria took the initial
step in the movement to abolish the
''two-bit" boards by deciding to restrict
them in all Of its parks. 1t will be left to
the club owners to decide just how many
quarter seats they want to sell. Phila-
delphia, for instance, has more than 5000
S-cent seats, but William F. Baker, pres
ident of the club. has decided to reduce
them to 1850 and to abolish them alto
gether in time. st. Louis, with several
thousand 'two-bit" seats, will take
similar course. But & ~as the sentiment
of the meeting that before the end Of
next season all 25-cent seats should be
eliminated and the minimum admission
fee be 80 cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

King Tuscan. Ilo Knight. to 6. To Z cut
won; ThesicrS ip (Ralll. to . % z out-
second PcuOt. ia Ward. Z TO /. s to S. 4 to s.
third. Time. l:l5 Cherry Belle. Argument. JuA-
Quin. Ssndel. Charlie McGee, Gcodwocd, and
Gam al>c IHu.
THIRD RACE-FiJe furiongs; all ages ]. ].
IiEi,. ll5 ikleeger). To ). out. won: FneDdless
20 Mink. to I. TO S. 20 ?, secund; Plumose
III ti. CaTc'D % tn ]. 6 10 ], tn S. third. Tme
;o Is Royal Age. Dr. ZAb. Encore and Iork-
Vile also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: 3yeHr-olds and up,
ward; sellng. Soldier. lM BALD. to l. to S
to 5, won; Ambrose. LOG (Kleegerl. to l. To
10. to 4, second; MsIim's Choicp, us Knight,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
SOX AND INDIANS
MAY co TO CANADA

Chicago, Dec. 16-It Is possible that the
Boston and Cleveland Americans will play
an exhibition game at st. Johns, N. B.,
next summer Joe Page. Of Montreal,
no acts as scout for Comiskev and Who
attended the meeting here, is trying to
arrange such a game as a war benefit.
rage put the proposition up to Jim
Dunn, the Cleveland chief, today, and the
latter readily consented. 1t 10 now I'D to
harry trazee to permit the Boston team
to make the trip. Page thinks the game,
"hlch Is planned for Sunday. would draw
gate of So, ,00O
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

6 to s. l 10 = ont third Tine, ID Pin Ksosr.
Sky Pilot. and Brave CunGrdeT also nm
FIFTH RACE-Mns: 5-year-olds and up-ardi :
selling. Afternight. 90 Winfield. 70 !, % 4
to S. won: NigAdOo lOl tKleeVEl. Z 10 l. % Z
% S, second; BLANK Bill lW tGrSy1. 10 20 L
TO l. ? 20 l. third Tine - IS Dare DsS1.
Unce viii. ntiAnA Louis NAY NLIHbar, and
Yorkshire Roy also rIn.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and = SiItesnth: STsar-olds
and upward; selling Hedge Rose los (BSD, 70 L
&c 5. . 70 s, Won; Rose Wster. lB &C. OsTroll.
TO = even. l 70 z ssoDod Louise Stone, lH
iCoreyl. to . eyen, ! % 2 third. nns, 81
Napier. Star Bird. AfergoV, River King. DGtnSer-
held. and Duke Van ZnBdt also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
dAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half furIoux,. 2v,ar.
ods. Naruissus liz Knight. to l. , 10 l. even
won; Immense ll2 CMcCuIloughl. 9 TO J. 5 to 2
to s. second Mae Murray liz (KleeserD, to 2
head Royslton. Brown Baby Flora Bendors GIans.
G,nty. Pin Feather. Magnetins. otsesu and Old
Man Crit aso ran
SECOND RACE-SiI furIongs; all arr; selling
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
To Coach Westminster

New Wilmington. Pa, Dec. 15-c,,, n
Williamson, Of indianapolis. former foot.
ball and baseball star at the JTniversit,,
Of Pittsburgh, will coach the westn,;nS,
ter College football team next season ~
has been announced here. Williamson
was the mainstay Of the Pitt teams nf
1913 and 1914, which defeated CornoII