davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
soNoaA MILITARY CHIEF sAvs
ALL DANCER OF CLASH
! HAS pAsSEo.
ORE PLANTS TO REOPEN
GUARANTEE OF SAFETY MADE
TO EVERY FoRE,oN RESI-
DENT or SONORA.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Douglas, Ariz.-In q statement H.
sued to the Associated Press Monday
night Gen. p. Elias Gales. military
commander Of Sonora. said:
"Advices received today from
Mexico City were SO satisfactory and
made me feel 80 sure that there can
be no break between Mexico and the
United States thu. have ordered the
demobilization Of my troops now IN
the border districts. discharged from
the national service. and ordered the
reopening Of all public offices along
the border.
Il have also extended an invitation
to foreigners to return 10 Sonora and
will protect them and their property.
All Of the volunteers who took up
arms for their country have been or.
dered to return to their homes to
plant their fields and aid the govern
ment in bringing about return Of
normal conditions. The railroads of
Sonora will reopen for public traffic
Immediately.
Il have ordered the bulk of my
troops to proceed to the Yaqui river
valley to take up the Indian campaign
once more, in order that life and prop
erty OF Mexicans and foreigners may
be safe. Each Of my subordinate
commanders has been instructed to
punish anyone, soldier. or civilian.
who does not extend every courtesy
to foreigners.
Gen. Gales sent the same message
to Gen. r.. F. Davis, commander q the
Arizona district.
The managers Of several of the
large mining properties in Sonora held
conferences with Gen. Gales. by his
request, and personally received the
invitation Of the Mexican government
to return to work with their foreign
employees, and will do 80 AZ soon as
the embargo on explosives is removed.
Gen. Gales guaranteed them safety
-of persons and property.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

than I sver was and recommend your
remedies to Ill my friends. "-Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2812 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change Of Life II . most crit
ical period Of . woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
It may be controlled, and normal health
restored BY the timely use Of Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears. palpitation
Of tho heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude. and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
Simple Way Out.

Simple Way Out.
She-NOw that you've got a raise
Of sixty month. Tom, we can afford
more expensive fiat.
He-But we're very comfortable
here. How would it do II asked the
landlord to raise our rent?-BostOn
Evening Transcript.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
WANT PEACE IN MEXICO.

Wilson serves Notice There VIII Be
No War TO Serve Greedy Finan-
clai Interests.
Detroit, Mich. - President Wilson
aroused great enthusiasm at the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress by
urging that business men carry jus
tice and fafr dealing into the pQrts
OF the world, particularly those of
Mexico. and thereby establish conf
dence in American principles.
His efforts. he declared, will be to
serve all America by serving Mexico
herself for her best interests without
using force, and not to serve the few
"sentlemen" who wish to exploit
Mexican possessions.
When the President asked the
crowd what It desired at the end OF
all the present world troubles, It
shouted peace" In one voice, and
then he added that his wish was per
manent peace"
Mexico sends Second Raid Warning.
{. Washington.-A second warning
that villa bandits are headed for the
Big Bend district Of Texas was given
to the State Department by Eliseo Ar
redondo, the Mexican smbassador-
designate.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

vegetable Com
pound ! feel Ike .
new woman. IL.
ways had . headache
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad : feelings com.
mon at. that time
dizzy spells. nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now I am
in better health
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
g saes 'ss; y r Ss.z Z, sss.
In Suspense.

"Where are you going this suminer?"
II can't say" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. maybe won't know where
am now on the way to until the elec-
ton returns are in next November
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

n YOU Or ANY FRu1lD
Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on RheumA.
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written. it's absolutely FREE Jesse 4.
Case, Dept. G. W., 8rOckton. NAsS.--Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
Home Practice.

"Did you raise your boy to be a
soldier?"
"Not exactly. but always let him
see when there was n question of
who was going to get the best of any
argument II the house that ! gave
his pa fighting chance
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
All Business.

"Then I can be one of your pupils? ?"
"Assuredly, sir. for SO lesson"
said the great artist. "And favorite
pupil for - extra."-Puck.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

Red Gross Bag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
Experienced.

sf Experienced.
W1llie-Pa. what comes after mil
lion1
Mr.. Roxleigh-The fortune-hunter.
my son.-Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
A. 70 Your Hair and Skin by Using
Cuticura. Trial Free.

Tho Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant. super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
Of the skin under conditions which, II
neglected. tend to produce a state Of
irritation and Disagreement.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Sounded ominous.
"He insists that he is not worthy of
me-"
II don't like the sound of that. Bet
ter look up his financial rating again,
girlie."-LouisvilIe Courier-Journal.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
f. Pinkham,s Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond. Va. .-"After taking
oeven bottles Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
Sure Proof Of Love.

"Are you sure that Sam really loves
yeu?''
Certainly. trumped his ace in a
bridge game the other day and he ad-
mitted publicly that had reason for
thinking it the proper thing to do
Detroit Free Press.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
Laurel MEETING WILL
BE TEST FOR HORSES
Championship Between Young and
Older Thoroughbreds Expected to
Be Settled at Maryland Fair.

The question OF the championship
among the young and older divisions of
thoroughbred racers will likely be de-
cided at Laurel Park during the coming
meeting at the course of the Maryland
State Fair which begins a week from
Monday, october 2. There are nineteen
stake races to be decided in the twenty
six days Of racing, and the best horses
In the country are entered in these
events. II 10 yet an open question who
Is the champion OF the older division Of
racers. Last year Andrew Miller's Roam
er was the undlsputed king. He gave
weight to all his competitors and beat
them easily. At Laurel he defeated Au-
gust Belmonts stromboli on several oe-
oasions, and in the National Handicap OF
1914 he ran mile and furlong In Isl 3-5
which still stands as the record. Roamer
has not been himself this season. due. II
is believed, to long spell OF sickness
he suffered In the winter. Now, however,
he has rounded to, and his admirers be-
lieVe he will show his true form once he
hits his stride at Laurel Park, a course
he particularly likes
The Laurel track this season is faster
than ever before. In fact. Col. Winn,
manager OF the Laurel course, declared
yesterday his belief that the Laurel track
Is faster than any race track in America
He looks for new worlds records to be
made before the meeting is far under
way. The track has been so perfectly
graded and drained that it is almost i'm
possible for water to remain on It, and
It will dry out in less than twenty-four
hours. The top dressing is OF fine loan
that affords not only a frm footing, but
soft cushion that will prevent horses
from breaking down.
The lberality of the association this
year Is shown in the added money TO the
stakes and overnight purses. There will
be nineteen fixed events and no purse will
be less than 800.
The announcement that the first race
will be started at 1:45 instead OF at 2
o'clock has met the hearty approval OF
horsemen and others. This will enable
the public to see a great days sport and
get back home In time for early dinner
Seven races will be run each day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
W00DBINE ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-s0o added: stockbridge Plate
rnAidens; selling; 2ycar-olds; Ave and half fur
longs. Dave Campbell, 100; Bright and Early, lO5
Berthisr. lo5; 'Kestrel, % sweeter Than Sugar 100
Starter. rs; Beauty Spot, 100; American Express
io Eater Monday 81.
SECOND RACE-S7oO added; EPSON Plate; sell.
ing; 3year-olds and upward; one and one sixteenth
miles. Amazsrnent O3; 'Apria, 9 Perpetual los
'BudWeiser, g Patty Regan. lG; Prime Mover
l0S; Fairly lG; Weyanoke. lO6; Harry Lauder lN
Qbolus loS; suprems uo: Rahy Gal l6a: Lady
Butterfly 10; Lady spFituelle. los Rusty Coat lcs
THIRD RACE-ssO added; all ages; Elgin HAndi-
cap; foaed in Canada; six fuFlCngs TaTtaresn. lis
Fair Montague, ns; Marion Gaiety, 100 Sir Launcs
lot, 100; DehAven. %; Arminean Io5; Corn Broom,
lH Tartarean and Fair Montague. Miller entry
Sir LauncelOt and DshaVen SeAgram entry
FOURTH RACE-So0 added; Melgmd steepls-
chase; selling; handicap; 4-year-olds and upward
about two miles Collector IA; Joe Gaiety, lS3.
FIFTH RACE-Seagrsm Cup; heavyweight handi-
cap; value, 81! 900 added Syear-olds and upward
one and onesiIteenth miles Amphion. IL: Flying
Flora, ll5; Thornhill, lO4 Sands Of Pleasure, lO4
AnrisA, 10; Silk Bird, lis: Uncle Bryn. l2
SIXTH RACE-s6OO added Nation Plate; selling
Syear-ods and upward EiK fuTlongs. -ProgreSiVs.
III; Lost Fortune loe Rattna, ia; Clint IL
spEingmass III; minstrel lIs; Dakota III: Pampi.
nsa l0e; Casoo los; Phiistine l06; Blue Cap, Ill
Mis- Gayle, IA; Costumer, Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-SOO added; Bunbury Plate
selling Syearolds and upward mile and seventy
yards Greetings, l0s; 'ReptOn, lo9; Athena ll3
Christophiue, 1n; Jabot, lo3 Bin Simmons, los.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seIling; 5yeaE-olds and upward
six furlonE. Amazon. liz (Goose). STo $40,
s. %. won; Uncle HArt, us tPhilhps), $3.50, 81 10,
second; Skiles Knob ll3 (AIurphyD, 80, third,
Tims. las IS. Cardigan, HAEtherps. Water War
and Biddy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden 2-year-olds; five
and one-haH furlOngs. D.. Barlow, us (Andresal.
2i.O. N3.O. F.T. won Queen Errant liz (Gentry),
$40 $50 second; Paddy Dear. IL (Buxtonl, s. 70.
Nov Then. EdlstA, Robsr Rhodes. Kenward and
Love Story also ran
THIRD RACE-seuinE; Syear-oldS and upward;
mile and seventy yards Reno. IW tGooss). SD.
H.s $40. won; Rapids, 100 Murphy, $40 s. 90,
second; Jessie Louise. lV (HanoTsE), $40 third.
Time. rs +5. Roy, Fuzzy WuHy, ChAmsuse.
San Vega and Orange also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap; Syear-olds and up
ward; six turiOngs KathIesn, III Connolly,
$50. N6C, AD won; Bringhuut, III (Gooss).
SIS. Soeo. second; Vogue, lI2 Andressl $50 third.
BaybeTy Candle, Leo Skolney. Hodge John. Ir..
J. J. Murdock, FleetGbeIls and Ed Crump also ran.
FIFTH RACD-Purss; 2yeAr-olds; Ave and one
half furlOnEs Sun Bonnet, lW (Philhps), 8 %
so SO, won; Westy Husan, 10 (GentrJ), $40.
$40, second; Sun Flash. l0 (Connoy) & TO- third.
Time, % - Aeabado, Pssrssus and Fsint also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Anls and onsstEhth HanuTiA,
los CMurphy), ID. A7o, $50, won; Money Maker,
100 10. Hunt. $50 asO second: Star Jasmine.
liz Gentry. A7o. third. Time. 1885. Capt
Rses, Water Witch and St. IEdore also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 0ne-Axtesnth. Syrian
10 tPhillipSl. s.. $40. $40. won; Floral Park,
100 CMurphy). = 90 t2so second; samuel R. Meyer,
100 (COunollyl. S. third. Tine lhA5 Rifle
Shooter. CommGmettA, Irish Gentleman and Guide
post slEs ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIRsT RACB-seuing; 2year-
olds five and Onehaf furlOngs. Ponce de Leon,
~; ToOtds, 100; ChermingIy, lO4; Glitter, lI6;
Kentucky Boy, G; Mother Machrse I4; Old
DTury. l09; Lobslia. 100; Stalwart Van loe
SECOND CE-SteepIechass; selling 4ysar-
olds and upward; about two miles Tom HON,
lt2; Charles F. Grainger. 40; Racebrook, IN; Ab-
don. IA
THIRD RACE Handicap; selling; all ages; six
hElong- Benevolent Gmpl, I'D; PuIIu1. ia:
sQuseler, Is; Tom EIward l06; Murphy. is;
GorsieHn, u3; Bonnie Tess. Ill; Sherwood. lC7
Favour, lT.
FOURTH RACE-SelHng; tysar-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. Ras B. lO4; Republican,
l6' Yirtle, L9; St. Charlotte us; 'Goldcrsst Boy,
us
FIFTH RACE-Ffve and ons-half furlongs; 2year-
ODDS. Rildss III; Nashville ll2 scarpia II Omp).
lo5; I'd Roche, III; Top O. the Wave. II2; Queen
of the Water, .0; WOodtrap, IL; Al Hudson, lO6;
Warsaw. IL
SIXTH RACE-Maidens: SIX furlongs; aysar-olds
whirlinE Dun, II; sargon II imp. ll3 Battle
Aobsy, IL; Toga, L2; MelOdrama III; Rose Finn,
l0e; COurtship limp, IL
SEVENTH RACE-SellinE; 3year-olds and up-
Eard; mile and seventy yards. Alberta True, los:
Bob Rsdfsld o.; Tie Pin, Ill; Sand Mil ls;
Star Gaze. 1861 MaTim's Choice. IA; Day Day,
III; FOncti0nnairs Gmp), %; MaeCabse, 99
App snties allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Mkidsn &yearolds; I've and one
half furlOnD- 'Jubsl ls; County Court lo;
Hester Smith, 10; Ben Hampsun, Il0; James @
ITO; Immense. 10; Lady KAtheTn 10; Tuck 10;
CAs A, I'D; English Lady, llo; Arrow, uo; Quinn
us
SECOND RACE-Four- -yar-olds and upward; one
and onesighth miles. Injury lez; Water Proof ll4;
Polly H, 100: Clubs lO2
THIRD RACE-SelhnE: SyeaF-olds and upward :
sI turiOugs Ardent, 10; Turco los; rrappoId los
Eddie Dslns, los; Feather Duster, lOs; Brizz, 100
MaFtre, liz: Sosius III.
FOURTH RACB-Purss; an ages; six nrlonea
Jane 6tZaith, lO; Kinnsy io4; Julia L.. lo4; Con-
verse. lT; PeckichOo, lT; Milestone los; Bob Hens
ley, uO.
FIFTH RACE-Handieap; 2year-olds; Ave fur
longs Sister Emblem, .; Sol Gfssy 100; Walter
H., Pearce. 20; Judge Young, lo5; 'Rittsnish 81:
'Prmero. 100; Sister Susie los; Bean spller, los ;
Lady Jane Grey, III; LanEhorne. III; Carrie Orms,
ll2 Cash on Delivery, liz
SEVENTH RACB-Selhng; Syesr-olds: one and
one sixteenth miles Dehra 100; Col. McNAb 100
'MIrgarst N, 100; Mandy Hamilton, los; Authony's
Lass. n5; Rapids, lo6; AlAdir lOe.
'AppEnties aro~ancs ehimsd
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

addsdi open weepstAkssi SJsSE-olds; nils and one
fourth. Gala Water. lB (RohinsOn), sa6o aD,
out won Miss Fay, lis RiesD, $40 out. sseondi
Good Shot LIS (Parfngtenl, out, third, Tine,
s:DI-6 Old Pop also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Coyentry stssplechase; 500
added; +yearolds and upward two and ooehali
miles Hearts Of Oak. l5s tBearSh), 8, out out,
won; Indian Arrow. l5s tBorganl, out, out second;
Garter. l0 (Wilhamsl. out third. Time. ts5e SS,
Only thres starters.
FIFTH RAOB-Voltgeur Handicap; 500 added
2yeur-olds and upward; mile and one-hAh. Mono
cacy, Ils CWauingt0n). $50. $50 SD. won;
First Star. % (Crumpl. SO,5o. SD. second; Copper
King. los "a Collinsl. S-eo. third. Tine 2:94 IS,
Prince Phisthorpe. Billie Baker, Pepper Sauce.
Fountain Fay and CadenEA also ran
SIXTH RACB-MantOn Handicap; 800 ADDED
all ages; dI furlongs. Wiseman, 100 (Crumpl,
$50. $50 S0, won; Water Lady. III (obert),
81 %. SEQ second Tingafing. % "a CollIns), g %
third. Tine. lI2+S Runes FSther Riley The
Mlsqusrader, BstweenaUs and Liksns also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500 added; SyeAr-olds
and upward siI fuFlong. YorkTille. lO6 (Crumpl.
$50. $7O. p.2o, Wuni MAnslayer. lO4 Cwsathersbyl,
s97O, $40, second; sesbeaeh. los (Plckens), 81 80,
third. Time lIL Daphesn Dawson, Dignity,
Armament, MaTainao and SoaramOuch also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
Issued yesterday:
42575-J. J. Leary I3s 18th st. NV. Auburn 1917
E316-John A. TeSh, 33s 18th st. Sc; Ford 1916
90 sS''-FnnE KalAs. woodward Apis; Chandler
E257s-Geo. D. Barbour, Bethesda, Nd; None 1915,
E2s7s-Francis R. Hagner, 1874 18th st. NV; Mar
E95so-Mrs. n O. McIelland. sa st. ne. Marion
1914 ' --- -''
tssl-J. NJ Mcleod. 80 wardman Courts; pods.
1915
iaSsa-Mru J. H Smith. 1916 18th St. NV; pods,
1916
4os8SEmsoOu & onne. 1sD NJ st. NV; demon
strating.
s068EEnsr'Ou orns, ls0 NJ st NV; demon
strating
4ass5-EmsrsOn & oms. lEo NJ st. NV; demon
stratinE
42sss-Thomas ". Bahany, White House on5cs
Building; Hudson 1915.
E2ss7-Louis KatZ 62l st. NV; Ford 1874
i16oS-C. F. Staples 4sS Park I'd; studebaksr 1916
E3s9-Frank @, Henry, 703 18th st. NV; Ford 1917
tseo-Chas L. WOodman lS2 18th st. NV; CheT-
4aa-Eugens ". Harrison, uol 0 st. NV; Pack
ard 1872
42e2-L. z. Russell. Gs st. NV; Ford 1914
4ses-Wn. A. Campbell. ll6o Sth st, ne; Buick
42594-L. A. Williams. Ss5 F St NV; Ford 1915,
t6o-D. Aostow. 70 Barry pL NV; Ford lsl6
ESe6-M NJ. MOfitt, 1856 Harvard st. Allen is16
426S-Boss & Phelps, ia 14th St NV; Ford 1917.
4Ees-ThonAs McNeilly. 17B jackson st ne. +; Mar
mon 1872
48ss-LzUy T. Wood, sla wardsr st. NV; sid.
car.
E27Oo-John c. Deck, lsOa Q st. ss Carter Car 1914
tzGl.GsTtTuds W. Finley, sos wsrdman Ct.
4z7oa-Hary A. Glorius, SO Hobart pl. NV; ran-
ders 1872
szw-Ms. R. P. ROssOn. z7lo l2th It. ne. Ford
1915.
4e7o4-James Mcintyre. rsw st. NV: Ford 1916.
tZ7o5-W. G. storius FOntanst Courts Detroit
Dead nmbzs-ssa and ssose.
Lawrence GemmIll. manager Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
leaves tonight for the home ofrice in
Akron Ohio to attend the annual branch
managers conference.
Il am more than pleased with the
results to date OF our All Year KisseI
kar show" said Percy Rowe, president
Of the Henderson and Rowe Auto Com
pany, who this week are holding a dis
play of their all year cars. Continuing
Mr.. Rowe said: AS you know it was
the Kissel people who first introduced
the two-in-one idea in automobiles. en-
abling the owner to drive an open car
when the weather Is pleasant and a
luXuriously upholstered closed machine
in winter. Our tops are built in and NOT
on the car as has been the case with
some. The automobile of today is a wear
round proposition, that Is the owner feels
that he has use for 1t twelve months in
the year, but during the winter unless
he has some device whereby he can pro-
tect himself and his passengers from the
elements, automobiling bcomes a hard
ship. BY owning a Kissel the user can.
at very slight additional expense, have a
machine that Is not only fair weather
car, but one which is as eomfortabl. on
the coldest day in winter as on the balm
lest day Of spring"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
FORMER HILLTOP
PLAYERS AT FORDHAM

1t was learned here yesterday that
Andy Dempsey, who played such a star
game against Princeton last year for the
Georgetown team, together with Nc
Namara, the second string quarterback,
and Harry Sullivan. the freshman star
halfback. had entered Fordham Univer-
sity and would report for football prac-
tice this week Mcnamara is holding
down the regular quarterback position for
the New Yorkers. and Is sure to play
against the local eleven when the two
teams meet on election day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
TROJANS TO OPEN
SEASON ON SUNDAY

The champion Trojan football team will
open It's season this Sunday with the
strong westover A. c. at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. AS both teams
have been practicing hard a good game is
expected.
The Trojans will be greatly strength
ened by the acquisition of Cranston,
Dowrick, Uraine, and Neuland. Capt
Fred Wassaman will again lead the
team.
The Trojans would like to arrange a
few out-of-town games, Address V. v.
Gerard, 1919 East Capitol street.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF Co
lumbiG, Washington, September = Isl6-ssAled
proposals will he resolved at the office Of the Sec
ret2ry Of the Board Of Commissioner Room Soc
District Building. until O'Clock p. m, OCTOBER
TO- 1915, for grading and improving streets roads
and avenues in the District Of Columbia Forms Of
proposals, EpecifcationS and Necessary information
may be obtained from Chief Glen Engineer De-
partment, Room E7 District Building Wash
ington, d. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
BROwNLOW, CHARLES W. RUTZ, Commis
sionsrs d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THT
District Of Columbia Washington, September q
lsl6-Sealed proposals will Be received at this
Office. Room 59 District Building until O'Clock
p. IN, OCTOBER TO- 1916, for furnishing and deliv-
ering forage. -four and meal during the remaining
portion Of the fiscal year ending June % 1911
Specifications and form Of proposal may be obtained
from the Purchasing Officer, D. c. Room 81 Dts
tnCt Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN LOUIS
BROWNLOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ, Commits
doners
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D G.
September 2, 1916. Sealed Proposals viii be re
csived at this office, Room 5O9 District Building
until 2 O'Clock p m, on OCTOBER g. 1916 for
the construction Of pine in the District Of
Columbia, involving the construction Of Eppruui-
matsly 500 linear feet Of pipe sewer, q inches d.
smeter. Forms Of proposals. specifications and nee
essary information may be obtained from the Ohisf
Clerk Engineer Department, Room e. District
Building Washington D. c. OLIVER P. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BR0WNLOW, CHARLES W
KUTZ, Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
LEGoRE's FOOT INFECTED.
YnIe's Star May Play in Saturday,
Game,

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2e-The Yale
varsity was sent through q lively scrim-
mage this afternoon and ran up four
touchdowns against fairly strong scrub
team. Smith, the quarterback, caught a
kickoff on his own 20-yard line and dashed
8 yards for a touchdown through the en-
tire scrub eleven, Waite, Jacques. and
Neville made the other scores.
Harry Legore's foot is infected and he
may be out Of the game Saturday. when
Yale plays Carnegie. The back field to-
day was fast, but no man on the squad
can fill Legore's shoes. Sheldon, the vet
eran tackle, played today for the FIRST
time, and he was succeeded by Taft after
working about twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
THOMAS VS.. TAYLOR.

Young Thomas, the local feather-weight
battler, will meet Buck Taylor, OF Balti-
more, in a six-round main bout on Sat
urday night at the Holiday Street The
ater in Baltimore. Thomas has thorough
ly recovered from his recent sickness,
and is in the best of shape. His friends
and followers claim that he is stronger
and better now than ever in his career.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
WO0DBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Lncoln Plate: 500 added; 2year-
olts; six furlongA Easter Lily. 1E CRobinsOu).
81. SO, Sio won; Hazel Nut. 10 (Partngton).
HLso 9lo, second; Hagty Cora, las Ddshmopl,
al-lO third Time ll5. Csmscho, Great Dolly
Rhymsr. Frsshet Gold Bond. SILK Rustic and
Honey shucE also ran
SECOND RACE-GRtou Plate; 500 added :
3year oldS and UPWARD; foaIed in Canada: mile
Hnd ons-siItssnth. Hampton Dame. 10 (Gourlsb, ,
sd. A1, $40, won; Rsddsst. lo4 (Robinson)
sLn, S.0, second; Late Hours l0a "A. OoIlinsl
6lo Tine. l3s - Heclas Flame. Dorothy
CsFlin, hausoluN Bee Hive and Exmer also ran
THIRD RACE-Stanlsy Produce Stokes; s. 500
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
DIED.

Wednesday Septeuber
z, 1916, FRANCIS J.. beloved hus-
band Of Susie Atkinson (nee Fort
eney)
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother-in-law. Henry W. Forteney,
l4d3 New Jersey avenue northwest. on
Friday September q, 1915. at $50 a. m,
Requiem mass at the Church of the
immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
LLAGHAN-Suddenly on Wednesday.
September q, 1916, in Washington. b
G. MARGARET G. CALLAGHAN
6aughter of the late John and Honora
Callaghan. of Chevy Chase, Nd
Funeral from the home of DR.. ChatteU
her late residence Saturday, Septem-
Der 80, 1916, at S:45 p. m, thence TO st.
AIMS church, where reQueim mass
will be said for the repose of her somI
lnterment St Johns Cemetery, Forest
Glen, Nd.