davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04

Fred Rolfe, the engineer in charge
of the survey of the Oregon-Califor-
mia state line, has arrived in the val
ley and will resume the work where
It was left off last fall
Mrs. Viola Stone, proprietor of a
Medford rooming house, and Arthur
Diltz of that city were found guilty
of bootlegging and fined 500 each
in the Medford justice court.
NJ. M. Sheldon, local contractor,
has received word from Flagstaff,
Ariz., that his son is suffering from
mental arrangement as a result OF
goiter and has to be confined.
M. S. VOORHEES, Of Napa, Cal, is
here looking over the town and is
very much pleased with Ashland and
expects to go into business here pro-
vided he can find a suitable opening.
A number of Ashlanders attended
the formal opening of the new Hotel
Barnum at Medford Tuesday night.
Medford's new hotel is up to date in
every respect. About 1900 people
attended the opening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teft, who
have been conducting the Royal Cafe,
closed that place of business Tuesday
evening and have gone to Hornbrook,
where they have accepted positions at
the Hornbrook hotel.
Mike Womack, prospector and min
ing man, well known in Ashland, is
jubilant over the passage of bill
granting him 81 900 as compensation
for injuries received while working
on the Crater Lake road.
Mrs. J. B. Ware will leave in the
near future for Grand Rapids, Mich,
where Mr.. Ware is now connected
with the Grand Rapids Trust Com
pany. Mrs. Ware is closing their
house on Granite street.
Ray Sayle is busy as a cranberry
merchant as local representative OF
the California-Oreg Power Com
pany. He is putting in new equip
ment at the company's local sub-sta-
ton, service lines for farmers in the
Dunn neighborhood, electrical equip
ment for the big hotels at the Blair
granite quarry, etc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04

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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04

Printed Flaxons, Tissues and
VOiles, 15c.
Printed VOiles, 80 to 40 inches,
25c to Soc.
The assortment of wash goods
is about at its best now. Will you
get yours white the choosing is
good?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04

Jim Bowers, who is engaged In
stock-raising on the home place east
of Ashland, has bought S6 head of
grade yearing Herefords from Hook
ersmith Bros. at Medford and will
Craze them in Dead Indian this sum-
mer.
Mayor Johnson states that on last
Sunday he met Jim Bradenberg, a
boyhood friend, in Ashland park.
The remarkable part of the affair lies
in the visitors statement that he had
lived in Medford for thirty-five years
and that this was his first visit to
Ashland. This provides a convincing
argument for the attraction which
Lithia Park holds for the valley peo-
pie
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04
LOCAL And PERSONAL
0tt;tt;.t;.ttt;;;tt,tt.t. ...,.,,,,,,

/
as'::::...::a.:...:.s....,..:.:....s..
B. X. Potter attended to business
matters in Medford Monday.
Loyeland's orchestra will furnish
music for the Auxiliary ball. 9S-2t
Chief Game Warden ]. H. Driscoll
returned recently from an official
trip to klamath county
johnson the 1eweler for fine watch
WORK. 97-tf
Joseph Policy is making extensive
improvements to his residence prop
erty at the corner of Third and B
streets.
Evangelist Frank Mathis is max
ing arrangements for a series of
evangelistic meetings to be held in
Grants Pass this autumn.
H. L. White left the last of the
week for Calexico, Cal, where he
will visit his son, Harry, who is en-
gagged in a successful ranching prof.
ect in that vicinity.
Remember the date, Friday, May 5,
Auxiliary ball at the Natatorium.
Tickets 81, spectators 25 cents. Light
refreshments 10 cents. 9S-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney re-
turned the last OF the week from a
two months tour of California, dur
ing which they visited relatives at
various southern cities.
The Union Oil company is invading
southern Oregon and is establishing
a station at Medford. Heretofore the
Standard company has furnished
most of the oil for the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Martz, friends
of the Beaver family of Ashland, who
recently arrived from Ohio to make
their home in the valley, have To-
Gated on a ranch near Eagle Point.
Don't miss the garland and other
special dances at the Auxiliary ball
at $3.50 at the Natatorium, Friday
evening, May 5. 9S-2t
Fruitmen of the valley are most
optimistic over the outlook for the
fruit crop this year and predictions
which approach 1000 cars are made
for the valley crop. This would be
a record.
Helman's Baths open Saturday,
May 6. Open from 8 a. m. to 10
p. m. 1t
Rev. H. ]. Van Fossen, district
superintendent Of the Methodist
church, journeyed to Grants Pass
Monday where he presided over the
quarterly meeting of the Newman
M. E. church in that city.
To be sure of satisfaction, wear a
made-to-measure suit from Paulserud
& Barrett's. 1t
Under the direction of Woodward
and Mcfarland, carpenters and paint
ers, the residence of Homer Billings
on North Main street is being COM
pletely overhauled, new improve
ments installed AMI the house turned
into one of the "homiest' bungalows
in the city.
August Schuerman of this city and
E. T. Simons, of Gold Hill, have be-
come associated in a general ware
house and commission business with
headquarters at Gold Hill. Mr..
Schuerman goes to the lower valley
city this week. His family will re-
main in Ashland for the present, his
son, Killing, being enrolled at the
local high school.
C. H. Metcalf has traded his resi-
dence ranch property on Holly street,
to ]. C. Craig, of Oakland, for Oak
land property. Mr.. Craig came to
Ashland several weeks ago with his
family and decided that Ashland was
the place for him. Mr.. Metcalf and
family will remain in Ashland for
the summer at least and are moving
today to the Dean place on Vista
street.
Gas Range Week from May 6 to 19.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04
Don't Worry With
That Leaky Hose

500 feet new Garden Hose (cOme
early), the foot. ...........5 &c
500 feet Cotton Jacket Hose
(cOme early), the foot. ...... &c
Lower prices on medium and high
est grades.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04
Lawn Mowers
A well kept laWn-a
beautiful city

They always go together.
See the lawn mowers we are Offer
ing at $3.50. For one week, begin
ming on Friday, the 9Th, we will price
lawn mowers (the COldwell kind)
lower than they are sold in the east.
Be convinced by coming in and seeing
for yourself.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04

On Monday and Tuesday next we
will offer every piece of Aluminium
Ware i'm the house at special prices.
Supply your wants at this sale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-05-04
Here's Your Chance TO
Get a Good Lantern

We have the agency for a new Oil
Cook Stove which we believe is the
best we have ever seen. Cheaper,
cleaner and safer than gas. We will
have demonstration on
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Meuser ct VI. Elizabeth. to Charlotte J. ]. Nc,
Donald, lot a. kalorama Heights, block s. SO
trust $1,000
Twelfth street. between d and streets southeast
j. Webster Manning and Harry z. Gladman, trus-
tees, to Louis 4. Conner lot lo5 square lOls s. 100
Senate Heishts-IsaAc Knksteine to Katherine r.
Doyle, part lot l. block l. So
Connecticut avenue and Kalorama road northwest
1.-THE Dresienl-Wsshingtou Loan and Trust Com.
pany. trustee TO American Security and Trust Com
nany, trustee. lot l6, Washington Heights, square
2j2. SIsO, 0Oo trust. N75ooo.
Amsleigh Pahk-American Security and Trls
Company. trustee, to Luther A. swartzell. part
strip described. so.
Homead Manor-Benjsmin H. GruVer ct ux LIE.
Zie NJ. to Alexander Il. and Rosa c. Cow, lot l52
square 231, So
l16 Twelfth street northeast-Herbcrt C EarnshRv
10 Emma EamshRw lot a. square sss SO. Emma
EarnShsw conveys same property to Mary Kershaw
$50
Pleasant PlaIns-Frank Armani ct ux Natalina
to owen X. and Emma V. Trutt, lot l6 square
se5 So
1850 Monroe street northwest-Owen K Truitt 81
uI. Emma ". to Frank and NataIina Amani lot
SIS square 800 $40.
Peters Mil Scat-Dorothy B. DaIby to Theodort
T. and Eleanor NJ. Belote part lot l6. square wes
Of III, So
l256 Twenty-hfth street northwest lU Sixth street
| northwest and Alliance and Armsleigh Park-Amer
can Security and Trust Company. trustee to Luthel
A. swartAsll part Of Alliance; all block T. lots l tc
90 block ); 'Ots !, T. 5, and part lot 2 block a. all
block Z; lots to H. block 10; lots to 2 block IL
lots to S. block l3; lots l to o. II to z block Il
part block Il; lots N g. block Is Armsleigh Park
part lot Is Reservation B. and original lot I6
square a. $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
STEEL STOCK Slated
| FOR FURTHER ADVANCE
Stationary Position Yesterday Not Sur.
prising to Wall Street Experts.

New York, Oct. 24-United States Steel
commons failure to advance with the rest
of the list was not particularly surpris-
Ing in view of its rapid advance yester-
day to a new record price at 121 3-4. To-
day the best that Steel could do in the
| forenoon session was 12O 1-2, and in the
same period it sold as low as lis IA.
Profit taking was responsible for the re-
action, and the large number OF stop loss
orders accelerated the movement But no
one believes that Steel is going to be kept
down below 12O. and as soon as the map
ket can be freed of the stop loss dam
pener a further advance is looked for.
Some one figured out today that the man
who bought Bethlehem at 600 a year ago
would not have lost money. but he would
not have made a great deal to date. A
hundred shares at 900 would cost $50, 900,
and interest on this at five per cent for
carrying would amount to an additional
| 5000. Selling the stock at 500 this morn
| ing would have netted So, $780, less com
mission Of SIS and revenue stamps of 81,
! or $50, ,S73, to which must be added the
| s., 20 in dividends thus far paid. or a
gross total OF s65, 12S The net profit on
this transaction would be $2l&, or an
amount equal to a shade more than 31-2
| per cent on the original Investment OF
$50 900. And It should be remembered that
after touching 800, Bethlehem declined to
around 420.
With Utah Copper at a new high rec
ord price in its history at 1U2 the cop
| per trade feels that that stock has come
Into its rightful position on the Stock
| Exchange as the leader Of the copper
group. 1t has suppIsnted Anaconda. the
traders say, and they wonder that 1t
has not done so before.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

FIRST RACE-TWoy-sr-oId msidsns; fve and one
half furlongS Taxi, 10 Il. Gentry. $3.50. $40.
80. won; Polly Anna. 10 tMwphyD SAD. SD,
second; May Star, 10 lButOnD. $50 third. Time
% 45- Carrie Louise. Lady Bennett White Stock
lnEs. PUnger, English Lady, Aucs WIsenbach
Snawr. and Ruth Wehle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-oIds and upward; six
tUlongs. Busy Joe, l06 GOUderD S24 30, S9Q $50.
Won; stephen R. 10 tGoose) $50 s. second
Avery Tr1Imbo. Ardent NJ Bert Thurman Norvc
Alexander Getz, Prim Harry, HIrco. Charlie Nc
Gee Owana, and Bill Wiley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two year-olds; one mile. Lucille
P. ls (Lyke). SL2O $50 go won; Buokner, lO2
Murphy. 8 90 $50 second; Persens IO6 Hanover
g. third. Time lal25. Immsnss Honey shuck,
TrappeT, and Nay W. also Rn.
FOURTH RACE-IndIan Hill Handicap; 3-year-
DIds and Upward; six furlOngs. Chalmers, II CBuI-
$40 SO second; Vogue, is tAndress, g So
third. Time, l:bl-5. Spzrkler and F1setabeIe
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward: one
mile and seventy yards. Blsckie Daw lo3 Murphy
$3.50 s., S2TO. won; McAdoo, Io9 Connolly, s. 10,
9 %, second Sun God 81 Louder so, third.
Tine, l:245 Indolsnce> and TokAy also ran.
SIXTH RACE Three -year-olds and upward; one
and one-siIteenth miles Bill Simmons, 100 wv.
OS lHoagl, so, s., second; Dehra, 81 (Buckles)
SO third. Time 1:s 35 Type, First Degree,
Roy. Allan Gold, ReQuiram. Narmar, James Oakley
Santo, and School for Scandal also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Seng; 3-year Olds and up
ward mile ard furlOug. Fair Orient lOl &C.
Hunt. $3.50, $50 $3.50, won; Trout Fly, 81
JefcOtt), 50, SD second; Lahore. Ia III. Shlll-
ing. S27O. third. Time, lI6 Is Injury Kris
krnglc, Lynn and Water Proof also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

Laurel. Md. Oct 2L-The Maryland
Handicap, an affair at six furlOngs, for
2-year-olds, and worth $500 to the win
ner, was won by S. L. Parsons hlly,
Koh-I-Noor who beat Friendless a
length, who in turn was a head in front
Of Tragedy.
The winner was crowded back when
the break came, and Haynes waited un-
til Strengthened out for home before
making his run and closed with great
rush and was going away at the end
Friendless was a forward contender all
the way. but weakened when challenged
Ira gedy ran a good race and will bear
watching from now on.
The initial number on the card was
won by William Cahiu's Kebo. who beat
Cherry Ripe a length and who in turn
was a nose in front OF Glory Bell.
XylOn, an imported horse, managed to
get home in the second race at to ..
and was doing his utmost to stall on the
early pace but tired badly in the run
hons. - $50 81
Ambrose. admirably ridden by Jockey
KIeeger. won the third race at six fur
longs from Presumption and Broomvale.
Holiday spilled the beans in the fifth
race when he defeated Wooden Shoes by
a head, while Gamer was third. Celtic,
lllE Ia WI AAEr II al t FtLy hAll la|G dAlA
finished last.
Emil Hers new acquisition, Soldier
made a runaway affair Of the sixth race
when he salIoped home in front Of Capt
Parr and Patty ReEan. Soldier never
left the issue in doubt for he got to the
front soon after the break and kept that
position until the winning wire was
reached, to win by three lengths from his
field
Little Nearer won the closing number
in handy fashion from Nigel and Rae B
FIRST RACE Selling; 2-ysar-olds; six furIongs
Kebo Iu Oberu, SI21c. SOIO $40 won; Cherry
Rip. l6 IT, NcTIggartl. $40 S. second; Glory
Belle IL ,Robnsoul. SD third. Tine lI435
Flare. Gold Bond Kimberly. Ponce de Leon.
Mother Machree. Lady Bob Tootse, StaIwart
Van. Hasty Cora. Rose Finn and Highway also ran.
NECOND RACE-NIaiden 2-year-ods and upward
nne mile NylOn is Robinson. $50 $50 SO
won; n, K Beal ss tObertl, $3.50. $50 second
LIE. Ics CBalD. s. 80. third. Time. l:H Is. Red
Wing Ampers II. Navigator TIoEl, MeIodrama and
CharminEly also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlOngs; 2year-olds and up
ward Ambrose, lp lKleeger) $3.50. $3.50, $3.50
won: Presumption. ia tByrnel, $40. A.sO second
E-0omTals, IOs u. McTaggart). $50. third. Tine,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses were Issued Yesterday
452S-P H Deesez. 1915 Jenifer Dodge 1915
ES2G-MAry H. Copp, The Parkwood: Cadillac 1917
4s2T-JAmes Baird, 1916 Newark; Hudson 1916
45sS- Nellie Z. Sweet, The Brighton; Hudson 1915
G5g9- Netherland legation Dodge 1916.
453Op-T. X. Rely. 2O5 Champain. Stearns 1915.
l5SUl- HARRISON Brand. jr., Washington Barracks
Buick 1916
45a2-R X. Tyler 81 18th ST. NV; Cadillac 1915
4S3O3-Grace Wells. 3l2 Newark Detroit 1874.
45o04-Benj. Miller 6th and y. Y. ave Ford 1915.
4J2S-JAnes T. Mills. l7O4 Conn. ave. Baker lsI.
45SO6-M. II. Williams 1872 St; Columbia 1909
t53T-Henry A Cole, 4g E St sw Ford 1914.
45SO8-walter H. Robson. 7ls Rock Greek "a
Buick 1916.
45ooe-Unitcd States Realty Co. Rsnde High.
lands: Cole 1914
SIo-Harry c KeeIer. 1904 lith st. NV; Over.
land 1876.
1915.
4sl,-G. R Cecil. St Nicholas Apts.; Auburn
S14Francis K. McGrath. 1880 st. Sc Ford
1914.
s3:s-Louis Derins. gl5 Brothers pl.: Maxwell
1915
l55ls-Paul 1. Freeman, I7os Kilbourne; Maxwell
1917.
l55l7-H. L. King. 9ll y. Y. ave; Kissol 1915.
45cls-Chas. s. Baker. lllo F st. NV; Chevrolet
1916
$3.50. NJ Loakin. 81 18th St NV; Ford 1914
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHILE

NhllE.
Charles @. Avery. 2j. and Mary E Binns. .
both Of HoIdcroft. Va Rev. William Harris.
Herbert L. Gin. B. and Catherine G. Msckessy
"a Rev william Cahill.
Richard T. Alvey p, and Mary A. Fugszzi z
Rev. James F. Macktn
Kenneth L. Bufhn q Of Chevy Chase, Nd. and
Florence A. Jerman. D. Rev Bngene Hannah.
Louis V. Ayres, y. Of LSnchburg Va ant
Annie S. Toedh. 3 Of smithbug. I'D. Rev
Joaklm AIsxopolous.
Walter F. Mallory. So and Ora NJ Gatewood II
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. L. N. Chambers
George F. GoetzmRn, q. and Ivy NJ. Cross, .
Rev. Paul r. Connif.
Lesley L. Thompson. 2. Of HerndOn Va ant
Madeline G. shaWen, %. Of OaktOn. Va. Rev. L
c. Chambers
Charles r. Stewart. D. and Alice c Athey
49, Rev H. F. Downs
Clarence Z Hall. z. and Bertha l. Perry
z Rev. William Il. Downs
John D Scott, q and Carrie ". Henry II
both of Flood Va. Rev. Aquila SayIes
Moses l.. King 70, and Annie Wallace. % Rev
William H. Dean.
James H Hall. 81, and Etae johnson. 9. Rev
W. H. Dean
William Reed. y. and Catherine Rose . Rev
c. II. Stephens
James H. Green. q, and Jennie Ferris, q Rev
Charles CuBhinbery.
Richard Hawkins. q, and Sarah jackson. % Rev
W. H. Dean
Archibald Thomas. q and Pearl e Gnr. 10
Rev. W. s, jackson
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two year-old mAideus; colts and
gedings; az hrlongs. Dixie II GmpD ia Home.
sweet Home. ia: Lottery ia; Munomoy ia: Olyn
g., ia; Beaver Kill, IA; Smart Money, ia; SwOOn
imp), IA Bally Gungc, ia: Otsego, ia.
SECOND RACE -Four year -olds and upward; sell
ing steeplsChase; about two miles. New Haven 10
Dixon Park ll3; Idle Michael l35 March Court.
lS; Otto FlOto, 80: Bachelor, IA J. r. Johnson,
l59; Runway lj5; Golden Vale, l6 March Court
and Golden Vale allowed fve pounds on account Of
rider not having won five stseplechaSes hurdle
races; Otto FlotO allowed ten pounds on account Of
rider not having won a stecplechase hurdle
fur'Ongs. Marse Henry, III; Between Us. 10; Yer
mont IO9 Surprising lOS; Fair Helen, D2 Water
Lily. IS; POlonitm limp. q; Cleaning ll3; Brave
CUnarder 10; Sir William johnson lO3; BuckshOt,
los; Shrapne g; The DCCipiOn. 81.
FOURTH RACE-Ths EliCOtt City Handicap
3year-olds; $3.50 added; one and sixteenth
miles. Spur. 10; Maachitc, lOs; Daddy's Choice
lOi kilgpr 100; Hidden star Gmpl 81 King Nep-
tune, III; PolorUma limph l05; Air Man, lO3
Whimsy. d.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year ods; purse; Cne mile
Sam Jackson, ll3; Roadmsster, IDS; Hubbub, lW
Oratorium. IO6; CeItabcl lO2 WhimE, 10; DQLs
dale, lo7 Turmoil, lCT: PlAudito, lO2
SIXTH RACE-TVC-y year olds; purSs; mile
Waukeag. 10: Harvest King, lO4 ArtCmiS lOl
Gloomy Gus 10: Intriguer lO4.
SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds and upward
selling; and sixteenth miles. Little England
Do 10; Sequence 10: AesnD. IU: Tom Hancock
lS: 'Dsmietta. g, Orperth. is; Napier, lI3
Hiker no. Orotund 10; seville 1T; Rose Juliette.
I04: Buzz Around lO6.
Five pounds apprentIce Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

LA Thesisres. Tie Pin. PisTst, Southern Gold
BoraT. Neelicka. Costumer. Passion, Lost Fortune
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Maryland Handicap: 2year
olds; six fmongs. KOhinoor, 100 (HayDes), N7.5O
$40. $. won; Friendess l02 tAmbrosel, Nl.lo
SD. second; Tragedy, 1os (DaViesl. third Time
LIS rs. Bonnie Witch Crank Ticket WoOdtrap
Lively. Queen Of the Water Bondage and Cheet
COlumbne also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; mile
Holiday, ll4 tAmbrosel. Sl5O. $50. $50. won
Wooden Shoes, liz (MetcalO. $50, $50. second
Gamer, llS robinson. $50. third. Time. Sc
Cello. Bac, Ninety Simplex and Half Rock alsC
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: 3year olds and upward
mile and one-GItoeuth. Soldier, lis (Keoghl, $50
$50, $50, won; Captain Parr. Ill tRoblpsonl
$3.50 $50. second; Patty Regan. lV (PaningtOn)
So third Tine, 50 36 High Tide. Sam Slick
Goldy. VaaS, Menlo Park. woodfair YOluspa
Daingerheld and Black Ford also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Selling; 5year-olds and up
ward; mile and One-siKteenth. Little Nearer l0
(kleegerD, SD, $40, s. won; Nigel. los tBut
welD, Sl6 $40 second: Rae B.. lOo tSchuttinger)
SOLO, third. Time. LIS. St. Charlotte, Satin
Inhdel IT, Napier Armament. Senator Casey and
Nirile also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Colts and gedIngs zyearold,
maidens hve and onc-half furlongs. R. Il
anderson, 100, Schedule. 100: Dr. Jack, III Flash
Of Steel, III, Shadow Lawn. liz; RasEedy Man
H. Hazlenut. ll2; Trapping. ll2; Barney Shannon
IL; Rob,rt Rode. l,2; Ffzer. II2
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE; 3yearNOlds and upward
mile and onc-siItsenth. Welga. s.: Allen Cain
100; COmmauretta, 10; JsWbOne, 10; White Grown
10; Booker Bill. ll3
THIRD RACE-Siz frIongs; 3ysar-ods and
upward. ]. : Murdock, IOe; Bddy. 20: Ed
Howard lo4; Amazon. IO6, Kinney. lO6; Lena Misha
lO5; DT. Lauick lO7.
FOURTH HaQdicap 2ysIr-olds and up
wand mile ard one sixteenth. Gruhp 100; Sands
Of Pleasure. lO5, Dorothy DeOn. n; King Gorn
Il2. Bay beuy candle 100
FIFTH RACE-Queen City Handicap: 2year
oIds: one mile. Mary Belle IOi: George c. Love-
l05; Seminole King. lO5; Sol Gilsey 10; Butter
Scotch II. ll2; Cudgel 10
SIXTH RACE Selling. JyearoIds and pwari
six furlOnEs Tush Tush 81: Stout Heart 100
Foxy Grit. lP; Connaught lO4 Arch PlOtter
lo4; FOnnersade. lO5: Roscoe Goose Ic7: Converse,
lU; MARS CASSIDY, IG; Uncle Heart ll5
SEVENTH RACE-AIile and seventy yards. 3year-
olds and upward. Jack Reeve, %; Ellogy, q;
Beauty Shop. %; Truce. IOo:- 'Howdy Howdy. 100
Margaret H. lo4; Miss Fannie 100; Jessie Louise
l05; Mabel DulEebber. lB RedIand 10: Syrian ia
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
WORLDS OLDEST PYTHIAN
GUEST AT CELEBRATION

The oldest Pythian Knight in the
world, Maj. Edward Dunn. charter
member of Franklin Lodge. No. 3, or
ganized in 1854. was the guest OF
honor at the banquet of Webster
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. held last
night in Schneider's Hall, Eighth and
streets northwest in celebration OF
the golden anniversary of the found
ing of the lodge.
Mai. Dunn. who was grand chan
cellor of the order at the time, insti-
tuted Webster Lodge. Harry Locke
the only surviving charter member oi
the lodge. was also a guest of honor
c. KenniCutt, chancellor commander
was chairman of the committee which
arranged the anniversary program.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
KOLEHMAINEN QUITS
THE IRISH-AMERICAN

New York, Oct. 24-Hannes KoIehmai-
nen, the lying Finn, hero of the 1912 OIym-
pic games, has deserted the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. The reasons for his withdrawal
are shrouded in mystery, for the an
nOunCement of his retirement came from
the officers of the Amateur Athletic
Union. There it was stated that KoIeh-
mainens entry for the ten-mile national
championship run on Saturday was ac-
companied by an application to compete
unattached
None Of the officers of the Irish -Ameri-
can A. c., which was instrumental in
inducing Kolehmainen to come to this
country in 1919, knew anything of the
little Finn's reasons for wanting to run
as a free lance, and he himself kept in
the background.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Lawsuits.

59657-William \. Wagner vs.. Harry
V. Bouic; note. $71O5O; plaintiffs at
torney, James NJ. Proctor
5965S-James H. Devers. appellant,
VS.. George NJ. Mann; appeal: plaintiffs
attorneys, R. c. L. Moncure and Leckie,
Cox & Kratz.
59659-H. L. SchIegel VS. Edward
johnson; certlorari: defendants attor-
ney, J. W NJ Shea
5966O-L. Morgan Johnston VS..
Charles E. Myers; replevin; plaintiff $
attorney, Erskine Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE


William L. Dunlop. IS years 3olI st. nv.
MolIe April. 46. Georgetown University HosTttAl
James H. Young, 7s 1914 Calvert st. NV.
Harriet Burr1tt, 70. the Penhurst, 4s H 81. ne
Catherine Chaney 3, l0Is 9Th st EW.
Franklin Aralear, l5 Emergency HoSUital
COLORED
Florence SnUwden. q Freedmen Hospital
William BOmaK 80, l77I St nv.
Dorothy Duncan. months 9l T. NV.
James Z. Hood, months, 1917 I2lh 81. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

lot 81 block H. SO.
Oil Westminster street northwest-Thomas r Eyers
ct Edith, to Eliza T. Grant, lot 1856 square $50
SO
eos NJ street southeas-FIorence T. WbItforJ
trustee, to J. Philip Greenwell, jr lot Is suuare
&a. so.
I762 street northwest-John A. T. Hull ct III.
Emma e., 70 Annette Hull, parts lots Is and I6
square l59, So
lo3l Seventh street northeast-Johs C. Vierkorn ct
ux. Rosa, to Catherine T. Brown, lot s. sIvnre ss7
SO.
lls Twelfth street southeast-HeIep q KooD. n
Joseph ]. Weller. lot 10 square lol4, SO Joseph I
Weller conveys same property to John A. Roons
SO.