davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
ANOTHER U. S. ATTACK
 ON ANTHRACiTE TRUST

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. H. Another step to dissolve the alleged anthracita coal mnnnnnly was taLan today when the department of jus tice filed it's brief in the supreme court appealing from the decision of the New York court dismissing the antitrust suit against the coal con- panies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
British Defeat Bulgars

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Advices from Athens state that the British troops in Macedonia have defeated the Bull garians and have occupied the towns of Kalendra and HomondOs. The Bull garians have retired on both wings. to northwest of Seres.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
SELL ROCKS FOR FANS
 TO THROW AT UMPIRE

PORTLAND. Ore. Peanut butchers at the Salt Lake baseball park did a thriving business last week by selling rocks to the fans to throw at the um- pire, according to an interview ac- credited to Umpire Red Held by a Portland newspaper today. Held is willing to back his statement by affi- davits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
BOSTON WINS FOURTH
 OF CHAMPIONSHIP CAME'

GAMES NOW STAND THREE TO ONE FAVOR BOSTON TEAH-BY SCORE 0 CAPTURES TODAYs GAME-BROOKLYN CLEARLY OITPIAYEr AT ALI. PoINTs-AFTER THE FIRST INNING NEVER HAD A IN-TOss OF COIN WILL DECIDE WHERE TOMoRRows PIAYED-BETTING BOSTON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
Turn in Baseball Uniforms.

The managers of the baseball teams request that the members of the Pin zon Club turn in their uniforms to the Pinzon and the members cf the Owl Drug Store team turn in iaeir suits to the Owl Drug Store. Do not wait to be asked again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
Serbs Advancing

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Serbians have repulsed several heavy attacks by the Bulgarians, and are now ad- vancing north along the Cerna river.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

B. L. Johnson. of U. S. geological survey, was an arrival in town last evening. after sepnding the summer in the Sound country. He will leave on the Northwestern to return to the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Batteries-BroOklyn, Marquard and
 Meyers. Boston, Leonard and Car
 rigan.
 BROOKLYN, Oct. 11.-In a one sided contest, in which the Boston team outplayed their opponents on every point, the Boston team captured the fourth game of the worlds series, making three games for Boston to one for Brooklyn.
 First Inning-BOston went to bat but was retired without hit or run. In the second half Johnson, the first man up, tripled and later scored. Meyers also scored before the side was retired.
 Second Inning-Hoblitzel walks,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
Germans Storm Herbuton

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-An official bull letin states that the German forces are storming Herbuton, east of Nara yurka, and are making some gains.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Wagner and Liljgren have purchas- ed from the city six tons of the salt which has been stored on the city dock the past two years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Deutschland Will Make Second Trip.
 BREMEN, Oct 1.-The super Deutschland will start on her second trip to the United States the forepart of the coming week. All arrangements will be completed for Inc voyage. It Is stated here she will be conveyed by several war subs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

One reason why boy sleeps well at night Is because he doesn't have to lie awake and tremble for the safety 0f his country .,---...,.-.s.. .,..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

w. A. Dickey of LandlOck Bay, who has been spending several days in town, left this morning to return to his home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

The launch N. & S., Capt. Calla- ghan, will leave in the morning for Ellamar, Landlock and Fidalgo bay points.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

stance of the President, he believed that during the four years of Presi- dent Wilson's regime he had achieved greater results than any other presi- dent; he had settled the currency question effectually and his foreign policy is the most brilliant page iH American history
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

The launch Eagle. Capt, Stuart, left this morning for Shoup bay with several passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Wm. Wagner left this morning fo' Ellamar after visit in town of sev eral days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Oliver Morals arrived in town last evening from the Teikhell country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

wolves killed in the United States and Canada. Chinese dog skins are said to be in good demand. They will be used mostly for making rugs, fur buyers say.
 Bidding was brisk on lot of 400 wolf skins which brought $4 51 each This is considered. good price.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

MT. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Gold Creek. are visitors in town to- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Norman Merchant of the GranbY mine was, visitor in t"w2e
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Mir. and Mrs. Gusbloom of Ellamar were arrivals in town this afternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

The launch Elvira left this morn
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
BRITISH BUY THOUSANDS
 OF SKINS TO MAKE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.--Bril buyers bought nearly the ent ply of wolf skins which wer' on sale yesterday as part of million dollar fur auction closed. They will he used { caps for the British soldie winter.
 The lot totaled 9.400 wO and the price paid for all ( was $50,000. The skins '
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
L0vETT COMES
 OUT FOR WILSON
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS

!. H. fern Pa .y today
 ated he a to the Aeclared position
 ! the i'm
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
CALLED TO COLORS AS
MAN. HUSBAND" FOUND
TO Be A WOMAN
BY Hal O,FLAHERTY.
lUnlted Press san Corresponden

Aiulltu Iitnh oldh correspondents
LONDON. Aug. 2O-(By Mail) Call
ed TO the colOrs as a man, a woman
who had masqueraded in male attire
and pretended 10 be married TO an
other woman, So her husband could
not find her, was forced to acknowl-
edge her sex before the army medi-
cal board today.
Unhappily married years ago, and
her two babies dead this woman left
her husband and, so she could get
work, masqueraded as a man and
married" her boarding house keep
er's daughter.
The circumstances Of the mar
Tiage' were astounding.
Having a real man sweetheart, who
had betrayed and deserted her, the
landlady's daughter faced real trouble.
She told the man woman, who had
confessed the disguise to her and her
mother. So they we're married. and
took a cottage in London. When the
baby was born. none Of the neighbours
suspected but that the husband" was
It's father.
The family" lived this way for four
years. and had II not been for the
CONSUMPTION act. the ruse might never
have been discovered. Her plea for
exemption from service on the ground
of "indispensability having failed.
and, thcing a medical examination by
the officials. she confessed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it..
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. II makes an abund-
ance Of rich. creamy lather. which
rinses out easily. removing every parS
ticle OF dust. dirt dandruff and ex-
cessive oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and it leaves the scalp soft,
and the hair fine and silky. bright,
lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every MEM
Der Of the family for months.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
LOCAL POULTRY MEN
GET SPECIAL PRIZES
Judges Complete Their Work
at Show on State Fair
Grounds
ONE EXHIBITOR LOSES
SOME PRIZE WINNERS

With the announcement of a few
winners which had not been previous
" announced, among them the awards
IN the specials for prize fowls, the
poultry department officials at the
State Fair completed their work early
last evening. The award or judges
book was delivered to the office of the
Fair secretary on the grounds.
Most specials were captured by To-
cal exhibitors, the same as a majority
of the other prizes, all of which
tends TO prove that Delaware fanciers
and breeders are second to none in the
poultry world The specials were
awarded as follows:
Best bird in show, white rock hen,
cup won by Horace W. White of Ches-
ter. Pa.
Spratts cup for best cockerel fed on
Spratts feeds. won by Halleck DUPONT.
100 pounds feed. donated by W. r.
Wilson, for best display Of orpingtons,
Ralph B. Dale
100 pounds feed. same donor, for
best display OF water fowls. won by
Norris G. Temple. Pocopson. Pa.
Association cups as follows: Best
display of ducks, Hope Farm; Wyan-
dottes, e. J. Chandler Kennett
Square Pa; Mediterranean class,
Hope Farm; French. 3. Denny, Fair
Vile, Bellefonte; English. Ralph B.
Dale. and Barred Rocks, Miss Mary
J. Healy. Winterthur Farm.
other awards announced last night
we're as follows:
Buckeyes. cocks and hens-Temple
and GOrsuch. LIST and 2nd
Light Brahma Temple
and Gorsuch, LIST and End; Debbie A.
Jackson, Sd
Light Brahma pullets!Temple and
Gorsuch. LIST and End.
Back Langshans. cocks and hens
Temple and Gorsuch. 1st and End
Silver Spangled Hamburgs. cocks.
hens and pullets-Raymond NJ. Head,
list and 2nd.
Norris G. Temple, Of Pocopson,
Pa. who carried off more blue rib
hons than any other exhibitor at the
poultry department. reported yester-
day that several valuable S. c. Black
Minorcas. shown by him at Byberry
Fair and entered in the local Fair, had
been lost in transit. Among these
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

trict. has been sold to pohn NJ. L. Will
liams. of Baltimore, for $4,000.
PERSONAL---VERY. T. Kepler. of Balti-
more. has been spending few days in
Elkton.-Mrs. George T. Witworth. of
Wilmington, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. John F. Spark
lin.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold and fam
lily. of New Orleans. La, who spent
the month OF August with the Misses
Ricketts,, near Elkton, left. for home
on Tuesday.-Clarence S. Heaton has
returned from a visit to Baltimore
Mrs. Richard OFT is entertaining Miss
Katie Loveless, Of Chesapeake City
Richard Reese, Of Wilmington. was a
recent Elkton visitor.-Miss Belle
Joyce, of Randalia, was in town on
Sunday.-Frank G. Ellis. Of Philadel-
phia, was in town last week.-Dr and
Mrs. Alexander Craig of Chicago, Ill,
who have been spending the summer
near Port Deposit, returned home this
week.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

or cup. Buttonwood Belle. Oh. m,
Buttonwood Farms; second prize.
Buttonwood Lass, CHI. m. Buttonwood
Farms
Class l04-Road hack to be shown
al a walk. trot and canter-,First
prize. $50 or cup. Marjorie Moreland.
b. M. Miss Marian dupont; second
prize. S25 or cup, Susette, oh. m, Ed
gar w. Powell.
Class 136-Cup presented by Josiah
Marvel for horses suitable for road
work 10 be shown before a suitable
wagon-First prize. cup, Exterior. b.
M. Charles r. Hamilton; second
prize, $40, Lady Clay, b. m, John p.
Grocer
Glass 153-Ladies' hunters, over in
side four-foot course-First prize, $50
or cup, Willow King. b. g.. Glen Rid
die Farms; second prize. SOS. Nancy
=. Pansy, b. m. Glen Riddle Farms;
third prize. $40, silverty. b. g.. Mont
pelier Hounds.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
news HAPPENINGS
IN AND ABOUT ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELkToN, Nd, Sept S.-A joint
meeting Of the trustees and teachers
Of the Elkton public schools, was held
on Tuesday and was attended by
Hugh w. Caldwell, superintendent Of
schools. It was decided to have all
grades of number in one school
building, heretofore the first grade
has been separated, part in the high
school building, and the rest in the
old Academy building.
The united auxiliaries Of Union
Hospital, EIkton, have been presented
with a library set, by Mrs. Samuel H.
King, of Elkton.
The 96-acre farm of Emerson r.
Crothers. situated in the Eighth dis
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

was a Minorcas cock that had never
been beaten in any show during the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Moore, of
Chadd's Ford, Pa. were visitors at the
poultry building yesterday. Both are
devotees of poultrydom and they
promised local fanciers that they
would exhibit their chickens at the
coming show.
William Stokes. who made hosts of
friends here during the past few years
as a judge, was entertained yesterday
by Ralph Dale, of this city. Mr.
Stokes was at the poultry department
yesterday and declared the show one
of the best he has ever seen at a State
Fair.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
RrLnING NEW RARN.

To take the place of their barn,
which was destroyed when struck
by lightning six week ago,
Woodward Brothers are having erect
ed on their farm, near Prices Corner,
one Of the finest barns in the State.
William II. Greenwalt the contractor,
has broken ground for the structure.
The barn will be 3Sx72 feet, will cost
about $4,000, will be capable Of shell
tering 46 dairy cattle and will have
all modern conveniences. including
cement floors. II will be completed
about the middle Of November.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING.

Members of the Womans Auxiliary
OF the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital will hold their first fall meeting
tonight at the home OF Mrs Bessie H.
Luke, on Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
FIRE N rNOCCrPIEn HOrsEs.

Fire in two unoccupied houses in
Buttonwood street, South Wilmington,
last night called out the district COM
panies. The damage was slight
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate of William Bowers to Liz
zie B. Mccoy, and upon the estate Of
Margaret Grubb to George Lodge.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
REsORTs-CAPE MAY.

TUE COLONIAL HOTEL. CAPE MAY,
n i. ]. Beautifully located overlooking
the ocean. Refined and homelike; cuisine,
Unsurpassed Address John H. Coleman.
Cape May. N. J. iune2'frisatWed.n
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

You can find out, through the Want
Ads. where the best places are to go
for swimming, sailing or camping
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-3year-olds colts and geldinss; ;
SIX furongs. Sir Wellons, ll2 (Kederi9. S2l.6O
$3.50 500, won; Seminole King liz (Goosel.
ai.0 IS 90 second; Hemlock III Connolly, $780,
third. Time, l:.5 Is Penrud, Albert, Paddy Dear
R. h. Anderson. Barney Shannon Trapping
Pulaski and MARYLAND also ran.
SECO,O RACE-3-yelr-olds; mile and seventy
yards. Brown Velvet, q Buckles. SsslO $780,
SGD. won; Chief Brown. 9S CNurphyl. S55.1O
$50, second; BrkA, LOG Ugke). $50. third. Time
As. Camelia, Lady WorthingtOn, School for Scan
dal Allan Gold Anthony's Lass Roy George
Roesch and POliteness also ran
THIRD RACE-2year-Old flHes FIVE and
half furlongs Vague. III CBuIton). Sll.S. $780,
= 40. won; y,un Flash. l06 Connolly. $50, SAC
second; LAtOnia lis CNIurphyl, S.9O. third. Time
lN7. Saffron Girl, Rosabel Fan G.. Bed Tine
Stories. Sister Emblem and Ella Ryan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handiclp; 3year-oldS and up
ward; mile and OnesiIteenth. Hodge. 1T &c.
CGooseJ. $40 out, second; HGnovia, 100 (AIurphy)
out, third Time las 25. Water Witch also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; Syear-olds; mile and
seventy yards Afadir. LIS (Andresl. $3.50. $40
$40 won; Beauty shop. lie Brown. $780, S20,
second; Rifle Shooter, ITO tGOosel, $50 third
Time Ia +& Biddy and Bill Simmons also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ssning; 2year-olds and upward
mile and oneeighth. Slseth. LIZ tGoosel $40.
$50 20 won Solid Rock, a (BrUwnl, $40,
g 30 second: Jack RseTes. % tCrrmp), $50 third.
Tins Isl rs Yenghss and Little String also ran
SEVENTH RACE-SiI furlOnsS. Uncle Hart, ll3
IL Gsntry), SD. S4lo and $40 won; Skiles
Knob lo9 CBuxtonl, Ha0. $40. second; Stout
Heart, Ie (Goose). $50, shird TmsIa2 IS
Water wr. Jim waksly Eulogy. Bars and stars.
Noblspan, LfberHtor. Rsdland and Drou also nn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidsn 2year-olds; five and one
half furlougS Tretus. IA Robtnson), 500 500,
SD, won; Courtship, IL (Byrne), SO SR,
second; Fencer, la MGTagEart), 500. third
Time los. Dixie II. Monomoy, Beaver Kill The
Belgian, PIliSade, Hssse. Black Eagle, Felucca and
Tolly also nn.
SECOND RACE-5year-oldS and upward; selling
one and one-SiIteenth miles. Handful, lOe RohIn-
Son). $40. $50. S.6o won; Infdel II, "a CWar-
Eher). $3.50, S6.l0. second Voluspa lO3 CMcAtee)
Nslo third. me, l:45 Is. Dinah Do Casaba
Typography. After Glow. Fonctionaire and Bob
Redheld also
THIRD RACE E-2year-olds; six fulonsS Ysl-
Brooklyn, IL tButwel). $3.50 800, second; Har-
vest King, III tRObtnsun). SD, third Time, IiL
JockskOt. Lively, Warsaw. Ed Roche. Capt Ray
and Battle also ran
FOURTH RAOE-S-year.olds; one mdle Filter
gold. ll5 (Ambrosel, $50. S2D. $40. won Chiclet,
Is tRobinsonl. $50 SD second; Daddy's Choice,
10 Ksoghl. $780, third Time, l.4O COD Crest
Boy, Lady Teresa. shoddy and Airnan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2year-Olds and upward ;
stx furionSs Brave Cunarder lis IT. McTaggart).
$780, 800, $40, won; EstimAble 10 Bald
San. $50, second; Buokshot, 10 CByrne), $50
third. Tine, LA. Between Us, Sand Hill, ssna-
tory Casey, Royal IntsresI sherwood, RoysNst,
Blus CAP. s&ndd, Algarh and scaamouch also
rzn.
SIXTH RACE-S-yesr-oIds and upward mile and
une-sTteenth. Star Gaze, Ill CBaID. $40. $50,
$50, won; Buzz Around Los (Kleeger), 8 30 s. 10
second; Benjamin. 100 lByrne). s. 30. third. Time,
lAs. Collector, Jacket, Day Day. II Coming and
Damietta also nan.
SEVENTH RAOE-selling; 2year-olds and up
Ter, 10 (ButwelD. &l.3o, $40, $50 won; Old
Broom IL Mink. $50. $40. second; st. Char
lotte 10 CRobnSon), $40, third. T1me, lsIl IS.
Flag Day and StAlTArt Helen also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds selling; 1--WE and
one-hah furiongs. Kildee Il5; Lord Byron, LIZ;
kebo, III; Burbank lOs; Positano, los; stalwart
Van, l6; 'Chatterbox I0; Ponce de Leon, lis;
Aimee T., liz; Ed Garrison loe; -Moonlighter
umpl, los; Lady Rowena, l0; sKilts loe
SDCoND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
steepleehas; handicap; about two miles RACE
brook, ld Marchmont. l4o; Promoter, is; Cyno-
sure, 40; Susan B.. l35
THIRD RACE-Three year-old, and inward. r.II-
ing; six furongs. Theseres 11s Salon. Il4 Chester
ton. IA; stonehenge. Ia; Broomyals dmp). los;
Little Dipper, los; Humiliation, le; Navigator.
l2 Joe Finn, ia; Tie Pin, ia; Mansion, Ia;
Hiker, III; Costumer l0S; tAncon 100; 'Perin, l0s.
FOURTH RACE-Columbus Handicap; 5000
added; all ages six furlones. Leochares ls2; High
Noon, Is; Prince Of Como. LII; Jacob, lG; Start
ling. l6; Btruscan %; Sandmarsh lSO; Anakin lis;
Sir Edgar. no; squeeler. los; Water Lady. los;
KeWessa, l03.
FIFTH RACE-An ages; handicap; one mile and
seventy yards Benevolent Hmp), Id; Tnal by
Jury. H. Bac 100; Black Broom, ia; Xylon Cimp1.
Ill; Holiday, lO7.
SIXTH RACELThree-yeer-olds; selling; one and
nesixteenth miles. Alabama, lis; Little England,
ll3; Friar Nought, lM; Life, 104; ASH Can. l0s;
Patty Regan. l0s; Young Emblem 1l3; Borax, n9;
Rosewater. .H; 'Chn Haven, I0s; .scorph, l0e
Fairweather O2
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward :
selling; one mile and twenty yards Ray O. Light,
ll6; Sam Stick, 10; Orotund lot; Rae B., los;
'Dolina, n4; 'Piquette. %; Fairly III; juliet LOT;
Woodfair, loe; obolus, 100; 'Greetings o..
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Inglesde--Mattie R Slater Ct vtr, John C.. to
JACOB Schofer; lot g. block ); SO.
Chew ChRse Grove-Eiward S. EVeleth et uN-,
Edith, to Florence T and LOUIS A. Abbot; lot
&c and east half lot g.. square 2E2; SO.
Brightwood PaIk-Chares :. La6Ofsh 10 Rose E
LaboAsh; all block 3; 500
l56 New York avenue northwest-Annie E. Nc
Queen to Augusta C. GrosSart. lot IS. square 81;
SO; trust $4,000.
Ingieside-Joseph J. Moebs ct u1. Marian c.
to Mabel A. Butler; lot 81 block 6; SO.
1901 Eleventh street northwest and 1917 street
northwest-Jennie Barber ct al. 70 Victoria A
Burr; lots 54 and S., square SO; SO
street between Twenty first and Twenty-second
streets northwest, 2U Is D9 East Capitol street
southeast-Hsnry W. Weaver ct uI.. Jennie n. to
Frank R. Weaver; original lot II, square s. lots
to S, square 76o; SO.
Chiehsster-E7la R. Moore ct Jir.. Thomas l.. 70
Robert L. and Mary z. Riley; lot SS square 5,S7
SO.
Thirty-fourth street between Prospect avenue and
N street northwest-Ea1abeth Owens to Catherine
a. Mccarthy; part lots Il and s, square l22l:
N.sn
1854 Potomac avenue Southesst-Frsnk P. Reside
and Arthur Briscoe, trustees, to James c. Sewers;
lot 3 square 1904; 500.
Sixteenth Street HEhlands-Lynchburg Invest
ment Corporation to Nathan R. Smith; lots )
and - square 277s; SO.
400 Moutello avenue northwest-Cora Goumpt TO
Salvatore Giangiuio; lot g. Trinidad, square 1869;
sauls Addition-John NJ Cherry ct uI.. Grace
E to Shelton T. Cameron lot IS square zoo; so
lS5 Otis Place northwest-Willam T. Largent ct
ux.. Mary NJ, to Emma N, Senseney; lot s., estate
VIM. HolmsSd, square south Oh 2SZ7; SO.
Petworth-Hsny A. Toulmin IT, to Mary R.
Pollock; lots 6s and 90, block q: SIC
Meridian Hiu-Msry R. Pollock to Harry A.
ToulmIn IT,, lot 2. square 27; SO.
Pleasant Plains-John A. Petty ct ux.. Florence
P, to Csry Witmer; lot IS, square 3DI So
Bnghtwood Park-AnnA L wirth ct Tir.. William
G., to Thomas L. Smith; lot q and parts lots 81
and 81, block s; SO.
Meridian Hill-John L. Warren ct ux.. Annie K,
to John l. Csssedy; lot e square 2S72; SO.
West Woodrdge-Henry A. yisth ct ux.. L&vinis
K, to Charles ]. Cannon; lot 90 square 4S2; SO
Eighteenth street and Columbia road northwest-
George 7. smallwood ct al. to Knicksrbocksr
Theater Co.; lots II, Is and 10 Washington Heights
block 7, square 25l; So
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-AIlowsncss: twu-year-old maidsns
Eve and half fulongS-BllettA, 10; Leonelldia, no.
Queen Euant, 10; Lightoot. 10; Sister Riley ITO; ;
Plunger, 10; White StocknES. 10; Milad Anne,
10; SnOwdrift, 10; Arrow. 10; Blue Plum, 10.
SECOND RACE-AdTance money; selling; three
ysar-olds; mile and 70 yards. 'Todo. 90; MiffulA.
l2; Gypsy Blair. 12; 'Dehre. l04; Old gChArtsr.
IO9; ThornWood lO2; Col. McNAh, lOo; Uncle Will,
l04; Pstlar, l06
THIRD RACE-Anowances; twO-year-olds; colts
and geldings; five and half fnlonss Passing Fancy,
lo3; Opportunity. 100; Highland Lad. lO9; Top Of
the Wave LIZ; HOLSTER, liz; Rhymsr liz; Lytle,
lOs; Sleeper. 100; PhociOn, lOs; Jack Straw. III;
Bullion IL
FOURTH RACE-Purse; threeysar-olds and up
ward; SIX furiOngs. Jane StraIth. LIZ: Dimitn.
I0; Dr. Larrick. lO6; Mars Cassidy, lG; ]. J. Mur-
dock lB; Milestone. lO2; lima Frank, IC5; Roscoe
Goose. lU Dr.. Carmen, 10.
FIFTH RACE-Handcap; thre%year-olds and
upward; mile and 70 yards Sands Of Pleasure. s6
Captain Rees, lG2; Typhoon, lis; Cheeks %; John
W. Klein, lOA
SIXTH RACE-FOUr-ye year olds and upward; mile
and 70 yards. Pif, r.. lOi; Ormulu- lO4 Money
Maker, IW; Bob Hsnslsy. lOe; Indolence 1O4; Doro-
thy Dean, I04; Arriet. loe; Manager White H.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; fouryear-olds and up
ward mile and sixteenth. MarchmOnt, lO4; Water
Proof. los; Commauretta, lU; Be. lV; Guide Post,