davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
and Harvard Cmus Ready for Their Annual Races on the 7hanes~Rg Field of Golfers Play at Fox Hill
YALE AND HARVARD DIVIDE
HONORS IN FIRST SkIRMISH
Ellis Win Graduate Eight Event While Crimson Cubs
Capture One Mile Event-Herrick's Crews Likely
to Sweep River To-day.

that wonderful ability of uuickncss in
starting. He got the stroke up to
twenty Tor the first half minute. while
Harvard was rowing eighteen for the
first half minute.
Yale Leads by q Few Feet.
u was a beautiful race. As they
reached the quarter mile post the Dark
Blue was leading the Crimson by a few
feet. As they neared the finish Har-
wards crew began to drop behind. hut
the Yale men did not slacken their
speed n bit. winning by a good half
length. The time was 2:2b.
The makeup Of the crews was AS
follows: Yale-Stroke. A. Morse Z. c.
u. Wiman; 8, c. Bennitt s. James II.
McHenry 4. J. IT, Bugbee. 2. ex-Capt.
Denegree; 2. II. +. Street bow, Averill
A. Hartman.
Harvard-Strokc. r. Harwood I. q.
+. Stratton 6. r. w. Cutler &, DR.. J.
y. Aver; 4. DR.. j. Derby 3, G. r.
Bacon, 2, T.. w. Farley bow. r. W.
Toppan: coNswain. G. T. Ables.
All the varsity and freshman crews
took things very easy to-day. Referee
w. T.. Meikleham drilled them in starts
and gave them instructions AZ to what
10 do when they come to the starting
line tomorrow, lie lined Harvard :
three crews w at the starting point and
put them through a dress rehearsal,
shooting tho gun and everything elise
that goes with the start of n boat race.
All Harvard's crews got away from
the line very fast. and II they should
strike any lumpy water tomorrow Yale
will have 10 do a smart piece Of rowing
10 get away from the post first. Yale
went through the am ordeal later IN
the dav.
Harvard looks Ike n sure winner IN
the varsity eight. md there is no doub,
In my mind that she Will win the Junior
varsity eight cared she'll race. and she
has the edge on Yale In the freshman
race. Yale's best chances seem to be
In the freshman event.
Yale won the toss for positions. tax.
Ing the east bank in the varsity race
which Is rowed down stream at As
She has selected the west course IN the
second varsity. which will he rowed at
10 o'clock II conditions are favorable
1t is left to the discretion W tie rcfere'
whether IL viii he rowed up stream OF
down stream. but the race will be rowed
betwoen the IA yard and the bridge.
Yale has the east hank in the fresh
man event, which Is scheduled for . 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ny CONSTANCE 8. TITUS,
Retired Amateur Champion
vveens and sc0l1s.

fteulfe0 o"p ~
sweeps and scslls.
New LONDON. Conn. June 22.-Yale
won the graduate eight race for the Her
rick cup by a half length to-day. Har-
vard pushed the Sons OF ELI hard all
the way over the half mile course. Har-
wards substitute freshman four defeated
Yaie's first year men by four lengths
over the mile course. The Crimson cubs
led all the way. Harvard rowed thirty
six strokes a minute and Yale thirty
eight.
As the freshman crews neared the
quarter mile post Harvard was leading
by half a length. The Dark Blues first
year men shot tho slides and did not
raise their shoulders rapidly enough.
First the seat went out TO the end OF
the slides, then the lads raised their
shoulders and threw the weight on the
oar. This was a killing method and the
crew was practically exhausted at tho
half mile mark, where Harvard was
leading them by a length. The time for
the half was 2 so.
Crimson wins In Easy Fashion.
At this point Yale was rowing thirty
four a minute, while Harvard's first
year men were getting thirty-three good,
long. clean strokes and rowing In very
good form. Their workmanship was
very clean. while. on the other hand.
Yale's crew was splashing badly. Har-
! wards crew continued TO gain with every
stroke and they pu, on a beautiful squirt
in the last hundred yards. running away
from the Bulldog in easy fashion.
| They won by four lengths. The time
was 5 minutes and ~ seconds.
Tho makeup Of Harvard's winning
, crew a as follows: Harvard fresh
men-Bow. Cobb No. 2, n. A.. Freeman.
Jr. No. 2. T.. $. Brewer; stroke. {.
Canneld coxswain. T.. L. Mitchell.
The graduate eight race was we'll
contested throughout. Some or the men
have not rowed Tor a year or two. hut
they put up a fine exhibition of water
manship and showed that they were in
good physical condition. II Is true the
distance was short. only u half mile. hut
the stroke was very high. stroke \.
Morse. who was the pacemaker for the
winning varsity OF 1915, still possesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Vic Moran-his real Italian name Ia
Victor Emanuel Moreno will meet
Bonrv Leonard. tho uptown Idol. At the
Harlem sporting club fo-ui-ht. After
uuipoiutI uc charlie Nhi'e of chicago in
tbtftauouga Moran came on here to add
TO HRS reputation. He stood Of ha'nu
p'l'si"u and l'hil Eloo'n IN his fret two
bouts aud earned the meeting wit. Leon
ard IN" latter. oNrcc'iug another moot-
ing With ChsmVon Freddie Welsh iu
tn" ucnr future. has trained hard for
this contest and WITH co'uc lutu th' ing
weighing 1873 pounds. ~ * sad The
agreed We sht for 10 bout H. -. pounds
riuuH'do. Lcouard'S Younger brother
Charley VII CLASH with Solly Woods OF
Errutl,u IN the somi-fiu,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
LICENSE FOR JOCKEY WOODS.
.sOckr, Ciub announces Rcinstnte-
mcut ~ Joseph kniuht.

Tho application of II. Woods TO- =
Jockeys license was granted Nestcrdnt
ut a meeting of tho stewards OF the
Jockey club The application ~ Joe
Wilson 10 he roinstatcd ~as denied as
vas hat of 81. VI. Johnson TO hc restored
TO good standing.
Joseph Knight presented n statement
from the cuhan-Amcricau Jockey club.
showing he had been relnstated nv that
body. Tho assistant secretary was in
strurtcd to notify all associations that
Knight is now In COCO standing ard
hat their resolution OF April. 1915 il
rcscindcd
The applications OF 9. fiorcl and y
Nathan for Jockeys licenses were latl
on the table Many Jockeys and train
ers' licenses were granted.
The assistant secretary was instructed
10 notify all associations hat tho fol-
lowing resolution has been adopted
THAT IN selling races the auc'ionccr has
full power and control Of the horse and
must IN all cases order the removal OF
the bandages upon the request being
made to hin by any responsible persons
attending the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

4. T.. Ranney. ~Greenwich .......9 ~ 81
DR. A. I. Hslsht. Massspequa - iss7
second SIXTEEN. u. slater. Fox inns.
-. t-S: C:.Van Clie.f, Richmond County.
- ~; W ID Johnson. Garden city,
e. tz-ss. = w Glen h'dss'
SIS; n. l.. Fearcy. Oakland, 42. ts-ss;
Eills Adams, Essex County. -. 't.-sy'
= ~ patterson. Fox. HIS, rs, 80; y.
!. Glen Ridge. ~. tS-.ss; y. W.
WnsuWin, zen ninse, ~ ',.st,' a. -
.en' Ba,tusroi' - go pr. NJ. carpen-
teI. ynmlaha; ~ ~; j. O. Spindlef,
usWvNN mus ~. s-.o' H.. Wyatt. fox
LUZ 70, S-s'' - . ltippe' crescent
ss.', -
'n'Ia SlSteen~-H 'hrdiner. Fox Hfls,
~ SLLs2. o. y Lewis. Wykagyl.
SS.ss-. "a f'syen Gissk: "s.den c,,y. ~:
~ DePlanGue; Richmond County. IS.
go: T. walser Richmond County. -.
ts-e2; Or. u. Strohridse. Fox uils, 80.
ts-92. CIV. l.embeck. Fox HIS. 80.
t3-93. j n. Ford. PARK Club, -, i5-93,
=. g. Dennine. Crescent. a., ga. \.
pomeroy. Fox HIS. a. 60. r. W.
Riley. Fox Hills, 80, go; a. A. penico.
Fox HIS, ~. tf-o5.
Fourth sixtecn--J. r. Fabcr. Lakewood.
~, t7--es, NJ. Ttain, Fox Hills. IS
is-ss; u VI sykes Fox Jilils. -.
lt-as; sa muei Allison, Midland. a. -aG.
II. y. Martin. tircs, Ncck' s. is-as. +.
r ksa,Inr Eox Uui. 80 ~ n
c,.v Gra., NacL 10 .h,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
UNKNOWN YOUNGSTER
WINS FOX HILLS MEDAL
l.. Walker, Jr, Of Richmond County Leads
Field of More Than 100 Golfers With
a Score of 70.

The qualifying round Of the annual
invitation tournament Of the Fox Hills
COLI Club produced a new golhng celeb
rty yesterday in the person Of A. l..
walker. Jr.. an eighteen-year-old youth
who halls from the Richmond County
Country Club. Walker, who admitted
frankly that although he could beat
nearly every one nj his home club he
never before had been able to play For
Hills well, led the field OF I03 golfers
IN the qualifying round with a score of
~. The youth and August r. Hammer
of Fox Hills. who won last years tour
nancnt. were the only golfers under so,
hammer squeezing under the bar with
a 20.
Walkers golf was by no means per-
feet. but it WAS good nough 10 win. and
nothing else mattered much to the
~youngster from Dongan Hills when the
last score was posted and he found that
no one had beaten him. Before that
happy moment, he spent several anxious
quarter hours close TO the score sheet In
an attitude Of watchful waiting.
Tie beginning OF the medal winning
round was none too good. for he took
five for each ~ the first two holes and
i'N' wv NV w ~ w Nii'
long fourth. however. no got away n
fine brassy shot that left him with a
chaur" for a ) Ic missed the putt.
hut made his I. a stroke under par. and
felt so much encouraged that he kept
right on and won the medal. Coming
Ia no slipped n little on the thirteenth,
whore two poor approaches contributed
their share ~ an ugly {. and on the NJ
tccnth and sixteenth greens his putting
.H.a a-a, ri. 49,, - 10 .-..
well played. The card
a. I. Walker. Jr., Richmond County:
Out ........... +-3g
n............. <-+o-g
Hammer was moi at his best. and
after going out IN 3S threw away sew
eral strokes coming in and needed ~
for the last nine holes. considerably more
than no usually takes. scores up to
and Including - pat their makers In
the FIRST sixteen. chisholm Beach. who
made an -. Withdrawing his name. and
- So doIue preventing a tie At SIS for
last place. Tn" scores;
FIRST SINTEEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Genesis got into her running Ike a
lash and rounding the turn. had n lead
OF hat; = dozen lengths on hrtcniis and
punga Din. ON entering the stretch Ar
tennis SHOOK off punsa Din and began
20 gam on the leader. with The whole
track before hi'u Davies made the mis-
take Of turning into the rail and rs
Johnny McTaggart brought Straight
Forward up ON the outside. Artemls was
forced to pun up TO avoid running over
Genesis. The trio finished nccks apart.
Genesis just lasting the distance. Coun-
rel finished FAR behind and viii nave to
improve considerably before he viii Ice
recognized as a worthy brother of
,i.orgr Smith.
Form players have been 81 successful
recently that IN the natural order ~
things a day of reycrscs was due. and \
developed with crushing force. Only one
iavorite won. Kilkenny hoy. which gal
lopcd OFF with the third race. and as he
always was at odds on only the large
beitors could reap material reward from
his success.
The most startling blow to sure thing
players was delivered in the first race
when T.. T. Wilson lr.'s Campfire was
beaten at odds Of TO !. Campfire.
which had finished second in the kecne
Memorial. was believed to No a stake
horse among selling platers and only n
fen N'r'uroeonc spirits 'p1k q ,htnr.
iu supper 'uC Mr. Hirlc's' Arnold at
g. l. Arnold jumped into an earl, lead
GniuE around tie turn Campfire tried 20
get lip. hut he found himself IN close
quarters with the dcsp'scd Tom McTac-
cart holding him pinned IN on the rail.
Turning into the stretch Johnny NcTag-
CART cu' clear with Campfire. but was
unable 20 make up much GrOuud an
Arnold. which won Boy a length with his
rider. Kelsey. looking back. Campfire
beat Tom McTageart Tor the place by d,
bare halC' Length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
BINZEN BEATS BAGGS
In THREE SET MATCH
Victory Places Him in Semi
final Of Quaker Ridge Cham
pionship Tournament.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. June Ga
James s. O'Neale, Alfred liamuctt and
Elliott Binzcn reached tho scmi.dnai
round In the Quaker Ridge championship
tennis singles to-day At the NcN Ilu-
chelle Tennis Club. O'Nealc and Ham.
mott won their matches in straight sets,
while Blnzcn was forced to go the full
route.
O'Neale eliminated r. G. Van Nlict. AZ
e., e.. while Hainmct' disposed "
X. +. Ausur. at Ct, Ga. Ralph
Baees gave Binzen a hard light before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
JAMAICA TURF JOTTINGS.

After Sterrett had managed to get
Saratoga beaten he made his way To the
stewar ds' stand and lodged n protest
against the winner, This endeavor IN
place the blame for his own inenicicncv
upon another brought "A punishment mt
ting the crime for the stewards fined
him $25 for making a trivial protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Giants Get Tufts Captain.

BosroN, June 22.--lHenry Stafford.
captain Of the Tufts baseball team and
one Of the ranking players In college
baseball, viii Join the Giants this week.
stafford, who Is a second baseman. was
on the varsity nine for four years. lie
has Just had his best year. batting .%20
and stealing nearly thirty bases,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

syracuse. !; fiHrris"urg | ,fi,si .-u-
Syracutc, / Harrisburg. - ,S"coud
guins.I
Albarv. T. Utica. / ,Firsl game
Alhany, . utira,'G uSecond gam"l
scranton 8 B~luphdmtOn, tFirst
gamr.D
s,rsn,on ., R~insha mton, Q. ,sc,ond
sam"l
Elmira, 3 Wlikosbarre. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
CONNOLLY FAILS IN
DEFENCE OF TITLE
Hudson River Champion Loses
to Brown, Who in Turn Is
Beaten by Benton.
FOUR NOW LEFT IN FIGHT

YoSKERs. June 22.-Both the medalist
and the defending champion fell by the
wayside to-day when the first two match
rounds IT the annual Hudson River Golf
Association were played on the course Of
the Hudson River Country club. Play
in the championship division was
brought down to the seml-nnal round.
the four survivors being G. V. Benton.
Hudson River +. v. Burton. rowelton ;
A. l.. Seeligmann. Hudson River. and r.
V. u. Longacre, Hudson River. Benton
and Burton will meet in the upper
bracket tomorrow and Seeiigmann and
Longacre in the lower.
Charles H. Brown. who captured the
medal yesterday. was tho chief victor
In the first round this morning and tho
chief victim in the second round this
afternoon. lie spent the earlier hours Of
the day in eliminating stuart u. Com
molly II Rocklaud. the champion, hN ,
up AMI I to play. aud had "A much less
enjoyable tim. after luncheon when n"
Went out with his clubmate. benton, AMI
was beaten by the rather impressive
margin Of . up n I TO play. Con-
molly after being stripped of his crown
In the first round encountered Stanley
=. limerick, Hudson River, In the Soc
ond and received another : and | beat
ing.
BENTON pla ycd splendid golf IN his
match with Brown and set a pace h "A
soon left the mcdalist behind Brown
tried his best. but Benton was travelling
at an even I gait and o had the
match in hand.
The scmi-tnals tomorrow in the first
and second siXtcens viii be at thirty-siN
holes and IN the other divisions at
eighteen holes. There also will he a con-
ISOLATION handicap and a four ban handi-
cap The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

supposed Nn'. nuns tn WV '' N
poliuH ana ll'hnhNator considered the
only cOUt"UderS. Tho good tn!ur was
T Tl5"'e1 by ir ,'' u i'i,'. p 20 x was 'al'' away WAY
winciua ON the inside. she ed an the
end to stan or the determined challenge
Of ulum'nator Tn" summaries;
FIRST RACE
For Two ,e.r.old ma'frns ny winners oi one
',,' IVA . ", locbcv OH. Fin
Arnold ..... rs. Kelssy 80 10 -
C%lmpnre. ~ McT'S'r' ont "a.
Rehc' 2 10 Gamer ~ ~
master M'"rath. il5 ,M|ras ! "'l F'l .
start good: pou in%anrdrlS w,rns- . g ny
Farlc trained Tvs w : Honsc
SECOND RACE
-. .h,an h,,, ~, -,
For three veN, oli- "hlcil havN not won
snr" way pure u" ""r anu
Horse ana aE' W., u|W"'H .eo"'co pui
,in ' ,,or > ia Sh,lin. Al even 81
Rose wa,or, g.. -. Like - a..
pauo'r : ...... 10. shut Niger 1911 -
Sky rlo, ~, ~, IN ~ ,ci !
G'omer. a...' ne NO siGrFe'' COL 81
star, Zoo, vo '''% %r,,in =: " w,upcr Oh + by
Sr Hun!.i h"'liOc MAC o"nth anu f''h"l
10y { W Ga~s"r
-.
NcilOs "n ,, 49, ami /, -, "'"""
ru,e" ''' "h' W. '', . .'N''
NJ, IN To, ,ca sh,IIinr # % mn, ~
q VI miller a ...i1g..T N'ract fH, an 20
~urIucmass. a.. "a Collins lHpl :1l o.
Royni Meteor. a no Tspliu 81 81 ,
Fuzzy WuZIy, D. 10. Hoffman 1911 IL i
Tmf az 10
start uonu Won -'IioIi.- l'lt' en-
nv hirroIroncr Nag "i tr,n. "mn"h hy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

lion NJ n0-t. TIWr- u -
start good: Won hlnd'y. Winner, ch. 4, hv
Grca, Heavens LILLIAN T. owned and trained
hy John Whalen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

T'IlIRD Il " T.

STAY, GOOD. WON driving Winner. On 7 nv
sr Huon lionu'c Kate; owned and trained
hy { W Ga~s"T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
FIFTH RACE

STAR good won easily winner ~ I NY
star shoot Orlglu; Owned ny q \ 'och ran:
IrnLnnl IN ~ L MLlnNlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

star, good, Won driving Winner. n h nv
Mar,Iupi Common sue owned hy Marronc
stable; trained by y Wnylnud
~ RACE
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
INFLUENZA OR GRIP.

troubles. and these. too. are the most
frequent diseases which 1t ngnts up.
looar pneumonia being a very fatal COM
plication.
Grip is an exceedingly insidious In
vader, searching out weak spots in the
system, and kindling them into active
disease Of one form or another, consump-
ton, Bright's, gastro-lntestinal troubles,
etc, following in its train.
While the weak are speedily overcome,
the strongest arc not immune, so II be-
hooyes every one to have a care for
himself. for those under his immediate
dren and young adults should be warmly
clothed. properly and well fed, rigidly
guarded against weather conditions and
colds" but especially from the disease
itself. Those suffering even mildly should
be isolated. In this way an epidemic of
grip can be aborted.
However, the populace at large Is not
sufficiently altruisttc to create such
wholesome measures, the majority, 1 re-
gret to say, being lamentably indifferent
to the welfare OF others.
Since in a severe epidemic like this
physicians are overworked, influenza pa
nutritious food, even when no appetite
exists, and relieve the initial symptoms
with calomel in small, oft-repeated doses,
uuinine and Dover's powder. A hot-water
bag soothes backache when II exists.
Complete rest and relaxation usually
prevent severe conditions arising.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

An unusaly yirulent epidemic Of this
treacherous disease Is spreading over the
country, and health authorities are busy
instructing the public how to minimize
the danger from direct attacks and from
promoting the contsgion, for grip Is an
air-bOrne disease and travels with the
velocity Of the wind. Besides, It respects
no one; old young, rich and poor are all
susceptible to its rayages- Death follows
In Its wake in many, many instances,
rarely from grip itself but from the con-
ditions it lights up, or develops into.
Epidemics vary in severity: likewise
does this disease vary in the intensity
with which II attacks. The danger OF
,arelessely exposing others to IL lies here
one may have a very mild form OF grip
so mild that one Is scarcely Ill at ALL
merely symptoms Of a slight cold yet by
communicating the affection to another
OF greater susceptibility severe and pro-
longed illness may result.
In times of epidemic every cold"
should be regarded with suspicion and
the greatest precaution taken to abort the
condition and to prevent the infection OF
others. Unlike many contagious dis
eases. one attack OF grip does not lessen
the danger Of future astacks-some per-
sons being So susceptible that they suf-
fer again and again with every outbreak
Of the disease It IL particularly severe
upon the old, the feeble and the sick,
even Infants in arms not being spared.
Grip Is especially dangerous to those
suffering from bronchial or pulmonary
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

When the attack takes the form OF n
sharp coryza or other catarrhal irrita-
tions OF the respiratory tract. inhalations
OF medicated steam are most grateful and
soothing To pint of boiling water a
tablespoonful Cor more) Of listerine is
added The patients head and the ves-
sci containing the water are covered with
a heavy Turkish towel, and the steam
inhaled as long the water remains
hot. Sleep is often induced by this treat
ment, so the danger of an accident oc-
curing with the boiling water must
never be forgotten, and patients should
not be left alone.
when there is no response to these
simple measures, no further time should
be lost. Call In the family doctor.
During convalescence the greatest care
must be exercised not to go out too
early, for the profound weakness that
often accompanies an attack OF grip ex-
poses the patient. by lowering the tone OF
the system, to other Infections as well
as to relnfection.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Open NOSTRILS! end
ACOLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head and
Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count nfty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe free
ly. No more snufning, hawking, mucus
discharge, dryness or headache; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and apply a little OF
this fragrant antiseptic cream in your
nostrils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage of the head, soothing and
healing the swollen or inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
Relief is sure.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
}. b. LARNER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF On
luuhs. holding Trubste Court No 2zSOl Ednin-
IstrBtUu. This i 20 riw notlcs. That the sub
srrlhcr Of The lHstriS T Columbs has obtIined
from the Pruhste Corr7 ~ the nistrct ~ Colunn-
tarla Franrss Winston StCTg. late q the Distrct
q Columbia. deceased. Al prrspns hHYinE claims
EEsrnst the deceased hereby warned q eahihft
the sane. with the VuUrhers thereof legally Iu-
thsnti0ztFd fhs sut--rhsr on NJ heforr the 18Th
day q noc1nheT. A n. l0l6 othr7Eise fbey nay
bv law hs cEchdcd fron Sr heDe1t q sid oss8ts.
Given under hard this sth day ~ Frbr1ary,
1915 TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, h. FredE EicbeibcrFsr TuIs O-ic~r.
Attest. tSesn JTmrS TTnneT. Register q Wills fuf
the DIstTr~ ~ Columbia Cb-Tt q the Prohss
Oour. John r. I&rper. Ati1yn~T.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11

Washington yesterday from Baltimore
for short stay. Others who arrived yes
terday were Miss Deiphine Gillette. Of
Minneapolis who Joined her father. Mr..
Lewis Singer Gillette: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Deering. of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Bigelow, of St Paul:
MIR. and Mrs Lucian II. Cooke. of Roa-
noke. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Her
tie. of Gunston Hall. Va.
Mrs. p. J. Lennox was hostess yester-
day at small lunchean In compliment
TO Mrs. James NJ. Thomson. daughter of
Speaker Clark
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
q. L. BAKER AND c. 4. MILLER,
Attorneys.

sUTREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
luUhia. holding Prrbsts CoUrt- No. .I5Ss ADMIN
istrStion. TINS Is 10 Ers notire: That the slb-
sruher o. the District n Coluuhia has ohaiusd
from the ProbSts Court u the Distri1 Of Columbia
letter. cf administration On Ehe sstEfs q Grover
g GlHscrskr. late q the District Of Columbia de-
cessed- All TsTslus having clsins Ersine, the Do
coased Hrr hereby vETDed - rNhitSt the Ezme with
the vouchers Thereof. legally Huth~nuczted 20 ID.
subs71beT on Or before tho THIRTIETH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. n. 1915; othrrwise they nay hy Law
he e1cluood tr,n Sn boneht ~ aid estate. Given
unoer ny hand this 2sth dRv ~ January fos
RUTHE l. GlsASCOCkE 20 F-urteenth = ~
lS,Al Attest JAMES TANNER Register - wills
for the Dstrict q Onlumbia Clerk Of the Prubst. J.
COurt. G. L. BAKER and c {. MILLER A.
t1-neyE. fan = esh1 IL