davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08

New Orleans, March New Orleans
nfty-seven-day meeting came to close
this afternoon. with a record attendance.
, Brynlimah. John loves gelding. annexed
the New Orleans Cup, 5000 added,
Feature OF the day. In handy style, after
Ambrose had outridden Lilly on Lahore,
the favorite. Ambrose nursed Brynlimah
along for a mile, then made his bid in
me last quarter and won going away.
Three favorites won, and the tremen-
kdous Mari Gras Day crowd hit the layers
hard. NJ. c. Moore led the winning
owners at the close OF the meet, and Tea
koerner the jockeys. over 100 horse
. men leave for Hot Springs tomorrow.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIBng; Syear-olds and upward;
mile and twenty yards Lynn. 80 Brown u TO D
IN, to 3 won Best Bib and Tucker, lo2 tColhnsl
= to /, to /. to J. seoond; Celebrity, l02 Gar
eass PhiTbin. Blila Welsh, Laird O. Kirkcsldy,
Eack norne, TIE Lsi. lRgOt, Juliet and harson
also
SECOND RACE-seIling: 4year-oIds and upward /;
mile and a sixteenth. Birka. 100 CKosrnerl. even.
to g. ! to 5 won; Bendel III Hanover. TO l.
5 TO 2 even, secuud; W. w. CLARK, III tGentryl
: to l. s to to 5, third Tine, l:E Is KEEL
setta, Lady sptrituelle, Orange and kIday also
~ THIRD RACE-selling: 3-yeArolds; one mile
Clara Morgan, 100 lIeDgm0ttl, 8 70 l, to l, even
won Little Bigger lT Gamer, to 2 even,
10 2, second; Busy Joe. los u. Brown, s to
2 TO /. even. third. Time. Ia Is Good Counsel
BOB Redhed Larkin, Alfadir and COL Gotsfus
also ran
FOURTH RACE-MHe and a quarter. BryIin-
nah l0I LAmbrUssl, to 5, IN 5. To T. won;
Gnmpy, lO3 u. MeTaEgRrtD, S to l, to l. to TO-
second; Lahore los OiHeyl, To l. 4 TO 5, 70 ;,
third Time. 2O4 IS. New track record. Beulah
5. LIndeuthaI. Figinnsy and Herbert Temple also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-M1s and twenty yards. Madam
Hermann, IS CNcAtee). 3 to ? s to 5 3 to 5,
Ih-,a- wTpwl z to 70, To z
Ond; Blue Cap. 100 lGourleyl, to !. 10 l, to
s. third Tine, lAl As Duke Of Dunbar. Wetsail,
Jessie Louise and Phil Ungar also ran
SIXTH RACE-Alile and a sixteenth. Miss Fan
ME. IT CIcAtse). Is to ;. to 5 to 10. won
Mis- KnItsr. 100 tKOeneTl, 5 to l. ? to l. even.
ccond; COunteraUEt, lO9 u. MeTaggsrtl, 70 l. }
to / 9 TO s. third. Time, IS Is. Namar Yodeles,
Miss Waters, Harry Lauder and Helen N. also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
,NeW Orleans Race Meet Closes;
Brynlemah Wins Big Race

Endurance. Classy Curl, Uncle he Master Joe,
ElectrUEan. Rake and O. w. Keunon also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe furlongs D1zly Dave. 100
tHaSesl, To 5. TO s. l 70 4. won; Noble Grand.
l0 t4erys, 4 to l. to s 10 10, second; Lady
Young lilo smith, to ]. to s. to 10. third.
Tine, 1ST 45 Tger BILL F1osse s.. Jolly Tar.
IAN
FOURTH RACB-SeTen furlongS Gordon Rus
SELL 100 Hayes, 20 5, 70 5 out, won Dash.
90 tBueklesl, To !. to l. cut second; Gen
Pickett, IS Henry. to /. to /. out. third.
Time. % ttty Ma yand Busy Edith also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FJe fuiongs Harry Ia, no
tAolesWorthl, TO 10. to 5, TO s, WOO; Francis.
Us tPlekens), to !. to !. 7 to S. second; Mack
b Ehhanks. 10 tFeeneyl, to l. 70 l. even. third
Time, 90 Is Stella Graine Phyllis Antotnette,
Dixie Nina, Birdman and Moller also ran
SIXTH RACE-FiEe and a half furiongz valsdo-
nd lol HAYES. TO l, TO !. even. won; Foeman.
no CMolesworth), to l, to l, even. second; Van
horn, 100 (Feeneyl to s. to s, 10 s. third
Time. 107. Miss Fielder Cecil Auntie Curl,
Odd Gross and Pajarta also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; 2yearolds; four fur
longs Mediation, ~ Radiant. l02; Flower, lo2i
-Syou, lW; Riposta, liz; Juanita Frederick I2L
SECOND RACE-Selling; 4-year-olds and upward
Ave and onehaR furl0nEs. .Panhachapi, l0l
'superl. lOl; Argent, lG2; Rose Mary. 1o4; Real
WORTH los; Metropolitan. IL.
THIRD RACE-SeIing; 4-year-OIds and upward
seven furiongs 'Strathean le3: 'Zim, lc3; Little
Abe. los; Buy Edith, lO6; Originator, lIs.
FOURTH RACE-Seyen furlOngs: 3year-olds and
upward. R1orin, 90; Dundrsary. lOS; Justice Goo
bel no; Benanza, 10; Fascination. II2
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; 5year-olds and upward
1--WE and one-haH flrlonEs. Whispering Hope
ol; 'Lachis, l0l; Jenny Small, l1: Billy Cul-
6ertson, lG; Meal Ticket, 10; Lola, 10
Barka. 10
SIXTH RAOE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
one mile. Andrew Johnston. s.: Helen James,
81; Smiling Mag q; Senorita Dana, %; 'Bonnie's
Buck. roo; DOwnland. 100; Fort Sumter. los
Cecil. lo5; Madelle. lOs
HAUurentice alIOwanre rlaiue1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
MOTOR GOSSIP
BY "ST' GROGAN.

Three shifts a day is what the
factory are now working trying to
keep up with orders" said lie Roy Liv-
ingston, ditributor for Hood Tires,
who has just returned from a visit to
the factory at WatertOwnr Mass.
VI. 4. Baylis, manager of the Rec
ord Auto Company. is expected to re-
turn this morning from a trip to Nor
folk, Va. and other nearby points
made in the interest of the Saxon Car
represented in this territory by his
Arm.
Joseph Trew. president Of the Smith
Trew Motor Company, representative
Of the REQ and Oakland line, is con-
filmed to his home with an attack or
grip.
In accordance with the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber COmpanys recent statement
to employees, announcing the establish
ment Of a group insurance plan, the com
pany has just made the first distribution
of life insurance policies to the value of
more than 100000. The company be-
lives that life insurance is one of the best
means of providing for the future, and
that the mental security enjoyed by men,
protected from want in case Of sickness
or accident, who know that their fam
lies are insured against want, in case
of the bread winners death, renders
them more efficient and permanent than
otherwise.
The plan selected provides for all en-
ployes-in factory. in Office and in the
COmpany's many branches. Policies for
5000 have Just been issued to all the male
employees who are members Of the Good
year Relief Association, in good stand
ing and policies for $500 to the female
employees All women on the payroll Of
the company by virtue Of that fact are
insured without membership in the Re
lief Association. It was felt that al
though the women do not have a relief
association, they should have protection
as well as the men.
The insurance plan OF the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company is a part Of
its general pOlicy-that the fair, square
humane treatment of all Goodyearites
will be the best and most profitable thing
for the corporation as a whole
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08

FIRST RACE-seIing; 3-year-ods and upward
maidsnS; seven hrlongs- ViBo. 10 tSchamerhOnl,
4 to l. TO ). ) 70 5, won; Zudora. l03 NIOles-
worth, 10 I. even, to s. second; SalvadO Queen,
l0s Morris. to l. 2 to l, third Tine.
III +5 Overnight, ITALIA, Tummis Coleman. JACK
Morrison, EHgeBs Sues and Strange Girl also
SECOND RACE-Selling: 5year-ods ard upward
one mile. Hardy, lV lBustOnl. to :, even, TO 2.
won; Acumen. lT Smith. TO l. to 10. to s..
second; Princess Janice, lT (Pauley), 70 l. 2
to I, even. third. Time, 10 - Clam James,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
DIED

ENTHUSIASTICALLY, on March 6 1919 a,
EIs IeSIuenGe OF his daughter. Ms
I'm E-ILR 3f-- L, Waters: 221o FIsEIer PiaCs
northwest, HENRY A ALLEN -.
band Of the late Reberrs = Al, MS
r 1he RAJ Thursday at p m Tnte-1nsrt
al Arlington -'i'1 ~
ALLEN-On Sunday. March 3 1915 g. =
a. m. NIARGARET J. ALLEN. aged
Uneral from her late residence 81.
North Carolina avenue so1Itbessr
W ednesday. March s. at . N ReIa-
tVes and friends invited.
BA 4L.ES-On Monday. March &. 1915
LOSANNA BANLE.S. wife OF Isandin
hayies and daughter Of the late NJ
and Chr1stiauua Laruer.
Funeral from the residence Of her sis
ter , Grant place northwest, Wednes-
gay morning at II O'clock
BIRNELL-On Sunday. March 6. 1916. at
me hoGNIngham Apartment. WILL
IAN HJRNELL. beloved husband OF
the late Julia Little Bu-ne0
Funeral services al Foundry NJ T
ChUrrh, sixteenth and Church streets
northwest. on Wednesday. March s
at lo..H a. m Remains can be seen at
Chapo. Of John R Wright COMPANY,
1877 Tenth street northwest
BURNELL-Headquarters Burnside Post.
No 3, G. A r. Washington. n c.
March /. lH6-our COmr8dc. WILL
LAM BJ-RNELL, died March s, 1915
illS tuner al N.llCn the comrades OF the
post are invited to attend, will take
place from Foundry Methodist Epis-
oopa Church. on Wednesday at 1881
@ clock a. m. BY order OF
II. Y. SNYDER. Commander.
CHRIS. STORM. AdjUtant
BURROUGHS-On Tuesday. March :
1916. al 60 a m. at her residence.
64 - L street northwest. LILLE J
BIEItOIGHS tnee DeGaw), beloved
wife Of James E Burroughs
Funeral services at St Agnes Chapel.
- street. between North Capitol and
First streets, on Wednesday. March S.
at y. m. Relatives and friends in
wood Cemetery.
COOK-On Monday. March 6. 1916. at the
residence of her nephew, Edwin VII
hanson, lO3l Park road. ELIZA W.
COOK. in the SD year Of her age.
Funeral services at residence Tuesday
at 2. m. Interment Wednesday IN
Hartford County. Nd
HOBBS-On Tuesday, March :. 1915. At
1880 a m. in her 18th year. HAIR
RlET NEWELL HOBBS. formerly
OF Wakefield. y. H. beloved sister OF
Mary H CODp
Funeral CprivateD on Thursday. March
3, at > D. m, from her late residence.
the ParkwOod. l746 X street northwest.
LAFIER-On Tuesday. March :. 1915. at
u:l5 p. m. THOMAS JEFFERSON
LATER. beloved husband OF Ellen
Emily LATER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OVERTON-On Tuesday. March :. 1916 At
$40 a. m. at her residence, 900 ThI--
tcenth street northwest. ELIZA A.
ONERTON. beloved wife OF the late
Alexander Overton and mother OF
Thomas W. OveTton.
Notice Of funeral later.
.TILLER-On Monday. March 6 1916 ~
SIS a. m. at PowhRttan, Va. MARY
SUSAN TILLER. wife Of the late
Felix A. Tiller
Funeral from Clay Street Methodist
Church. Richmond. Va. Tuesday.
March :. at 4:3O p. m. lnterment at
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va
WAHLY-Entered into rest. Monday.
March 6, 1915. HENRY WAHLY. for
over forty years a clerk in the Gen
eral Land Office.
Owing to Illness in family the funeral
will be strictly private on Wednes-
dav March
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinE; purse. 800: 5-year-old,
and upward; i've and One-haH furlOngs- Dancing
Star. IS; 'Calethumpian, IO2; Thrill. l05; 'Watel
Lad, 100 20 lis True IO5 Bunice. 100; JabOt, III
Rulgar. III; Quick, IL; Mr.. Sniggs. Ill; Princt
Chap, IA.
SECOND Selling; purse. 800 2ysar-odl
and upward; six furi0ngs watering. lO6; Kopie
%; Springmass, Ill: Carlton G.. rs Lord Wells
rs; Flying Feet. ll3: Southern Gold, lo3
THIRD RACE-SeIlng; purse. $40; 3ysar-oldl
and upward; six furlOngs. Smilax q: Capt
Elliott, lO5 Miss GeneyieVe los. 'PrUtoguras lO6
SDTdello lI5. Lambs Tail. rs; Snifty Allen, ll6.
FOURTH RACE-SeIing; purse. 800; +year
ods and upward; I'VE and One-haH furOngs
'Moncrief. 100; Sir Dyke, 100; 'Zalie. lO5; Elec
trojan, IO6 Marjorie A. los; Anayri. 10; Mac. IS
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; purse, 800; G-year-old
and upward; mile and One-si1teenth. Mahk, lO4
Lochiel, IO6; Napier. los; The Rump. los; Autumn
lO6; Quick Start. IoS.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
Youngster Beats Veteran.

New York, March 7-Francis s AnnIe-
by the youngest player in the amateur
billiard championship, who won a hard
fought uphill game from J. F, Poggen-
burg, last night, will meet the Austrian
Jacob Klinger, here, tonight Edward
w. Gardner. the veteran, who is tied with
Appleby in the lead with three straight
wins, will play Charles Heddon, Of Do
wagiac Mich, this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
Federal A c tn Meet

There will be an important meeting Of
the Federal A. c. tonight when it is
hoped all members will be present. The
meeting is called for the purpose OF or
ganizing for the coming season and will
be held at the FederaPs club house at s
o'clock
Manager BILL" Donaldson will be on
hand to welcome all the boys and make
plans for the coming year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
tai CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Xander's BoWlers Beaten

Christian Handlers bowling team
dropped two games to the All-Stars
of Hyattsville last night on tn.
Hyattsville bowling alleys
Capt. Iseman's team took the first
game by % pins, but dropped, the
second by seven pins and lost the last
game by fifty pins. The Hyattsville
team captured the set by topping the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LosT-BRoWN BENCHJBG BEAGLE HOUND.
missing Sunday. Reward. SCHWERGER
BAKERY. us sth st. Sc
DOsT-SMALL GOLD WRIST WATCH, Al
First Congregational Church or on Ilth st. Re
ward II returned TO Mt Vernon Seminary
LosT-GOLD OVAL PIN, SET WITH PEARLS
and sapphires. Return 10 305 Portner pL, afts!
D. m. Reward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
Lefty Flynn Marries Again.

New York. March 7.-simpIicity marked
the wedding of Maurice Lefty FLYNN
once noted Yale full back, and Miss
Blanche Palmer. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Edmund J. Palmer, OF West Eighty
sixteh street, today.
The maid Of honor was the brides
sister. Miss Gene Palmer. Carl T
Flanders acted as best man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
Wolgast Now Wants TO Ret

Milwaukee. Wis. March 7.-Ad Wolgast,
following his defeat in a 1O-round bout
last night by Freddie Welsh, today offered
to post $4,000 that he could defeat the
lightweight champion in a I0-round
match. Welsh may accept
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-YOUNG MIN TO FILL THE POSI-.
ton OF furniture and carpet salesman; permanent
Opportunity for advancement. Apply between 2 and
8 y. THE HUB FURNITURE co,
WANTED-AAN OF EXPERIENCE TO FILL
Office position. Opportunity for advancement
Application in writing THE HUB FURNITURE
CO., Box p
DAIRY FARMER FOR A FARM IN OHIO I'M
nediately References required Apply Sss Mt.
Pleasant. between and Y a. m, March 8 and g.
WHITE BOY. APPLY COL. PLAN0GRGPH
Co, 81 L st. ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08

naples for 1,411 to 1852 for the boys
from Washington. giving the Hyatts-
VILE team the advantage by twenty
nine pins for the three games. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
{ ss 80 ALTOS
- HIRE

FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBTLE- 80 PER HOUR,
nTe-paSsenger touring car; cleal can and prrmpt
serFlce guaranteed. Phone Lincoln Sssl
TAXI SERVICE. NJ 7l5L DAY or NIGHT
Twelve blocks. Soc Each additional twelve bIocls
&c. SIS 70 500 per hour
FORD TOURING CARS. SIS PEE HOUR,
Whit chauffeur Phone Col -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08

FUN hENI-hUUSES.
DUPONT CIRCLE,
No. 1411 Goth Street n. w.
10 rooms, bath; attractive;
modern; excellent condition;
very desirable. CAYWOOD&
GARRETT, 1881 N. Y. Ave.
FOR sALE-l5TH AND CORCORAN ST. NV.
rooms and bath, good location for a store at a
reduced price Of A7OO. to a quick buyer. A s.
OAYWOOD. 9l5 \ Y. ave. nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MARCH 2, I9I6.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 3lST DAY OF MARCH. 1916. will
expire all licenses granted by the Assessor Of the
District Of Columbia to peddlers and produce dealers
trading at large said Ecnses must be prumptly re-
newed by all persons desiring TO continue business
after that date. WM r. RICHARDS, Ar-sessor. D. @
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current nts; special privileges
with respect to prior paymentA TYLER & Ruth.
ERFORD. Inc. sT 18th at
MONEY TO LOAN-SZO 10 $1,000 on D. G.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ 10 per cent
All transactions conducted with economical consid.
Grafton for borrowers. WM Fl. SAUNDERS d
CO., Southern Building S7 18th st. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
Physicians of All Schools and I'll.
Public Generally Should Know
That the Important Curative
Properties of
The
Vacuum
Treatment
ELIMINATES
DISEASED
CONDITIONS

and CURES TnCONroTor -
ING Pap.r,,gr- IN IN A4A34A. CREEP
- IA LII Sic HEART DISEASE. HARD
LNLNI Of the SPINAL OOLIAnS OnpD
ARTERIES. ASTHMA Ts-so,--,.
THE =, =, - - A-''oNN4A, CUHfA-
IN o. Tie SPINE. ARTERO sCHEBosTs
VERTIGO. AuNnyNIS SIC
NFRVOy-e 9AoAACA-
,rpN-rg r,,I,,-,.- 9i9Ih1as AL
sr-p,o,., ,-.+ Ian ~ WOMEN. and tn
AND WHEEL CHAIRS 4 NECP,ssI--v -,
every other REMEDY HAS FArrKD W.
ARE INVITED to cal and Ian =, 4. -
do for YOU.
NrARTI% T.9D6 s-'eI Lni made t5 the hon
ing the adninstrztion Of ne ists Pr TsTnI eI
AchlNLEf and THEODORE ROOSEVELT
c,Ds5.r ppor
,7etbof N -, - "a. \. u. PARkER's
Use In tHc, it IL the only s4Er-6- -l9, -. =
ounfnGd to the one ~. - Oh , w noay and
H ea,,! 'no-,n me that The method is wy esios
LCMnie0 9 BADE EI' s a. &C. Ta G 55s9
was oblige5 70 -, ,,-Iul sLI0'l and for yuars
by PROP. PAREER W. SO, ,.r. 5al5heut
E IN ~ 6 ID aAD NOW DO NOT UsE
PORT MY GENERA sli M. y OF SIP
T We THAN IT HAS BEEN PJR THIRTY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

HOLDERS. APPLY COL PLANOGRAPH co,
81 L st. ne, Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A PLE1s1NI
room, convenient 10 Navy Yard with or vithou
board. Address 405 Senate Once bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

tOR REhT-H0USES.
% m. ave, Dr. B. -F5.5O SIS eth NV TIT r 50 N
e quincy. IOr b. 40 rs NV. IA b. go
A5 " s. nv, sr, b. 80 rs Quincy. e.. b.. ? 81
5ag y Cap. 6r., b.. BIO u ne. r. b. s. %
o 99t Is NV. g. ,. 20 Si F = ne. lor. b 80
1872 Euclid lOr B. 8 81 81 IN mn 10 = &
60 3rd lOT., b. IS % l34q nv D. n o. A x
l4l9 9Th NV. lOr D IS 30 slI Nor4o6 ne & r IF q
. st NV. 81. b. go l3s3 ne. ST.. s.. $50
D. H. johnson Co., 1888 H St N. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

CAPITAL WANTED-Sl0O OR ANY PART OF
$1,000 for promotion fund Unusual opportunity
for large profits Highest hank and business
references BOX s. Herald office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
HAVANA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT puoKpIN LEAGUE
MASONIC DUoKPIN LEAGUE.

100 sz 40 Totals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-08
GASOLINE CARS.

ARGO-
SMITH MOTOR SALES 90.
nIT Fourteenth u
Phone North Essl
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Vermillion-DeLaney

Mss Bette Delaney of this place and R R Vermillion of Fort Smith were married at l2:30 clock last Sat urday at the home of friends in Russell vile. Rev. Huerie pastor of the Pres byterian church. officiating They left that evening for Fort Smith where they will make their home
 News of the marriage was a surprise to friends here. as when Miss Delaney left Saturday morning 1t was supposed that she was going on her usual summer vacation She has been assistant post master in the Dermott office for several years Mr Vermllion worked as com positor in the Dermott NeW- office a couple of years ago. and now has po- sition ia q newspaper office at Fort Smith ne Be~mo;t News ioin- their many trlenis in congratulations and good wishes
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Miss Langston Showered.

One of tho most interesting anu rn- ioyable affairs ot the season was a miscellaneous shower gwen to Miss Myrtle Langston. hy her friends at the hospitable home of M~- Har,ey Parnel. "Wednesday afternoon Aug 2ni
 On entering the home each guest was served with deiiciou, fruit punch which was indeed refreshing After al. had arrived. each gue,, was furnished ~cjs sors and paper and asked . e4t an ami maj and q useful article needed n Miss IanEston s journey to her neW ahode
 After 2 display of handJwoee n cut ting and shaping paper articles. mes senger announced to Mrs Pafnes there Was telegram for Mss bauEstou. This telegram expressed the apurccIa ton ami friendship that existed be- tween her ani her host of friends here, and as a token of cur high appreciation of her true worth and ya.ue Co Us the telegram spoke of the soon coming of an express package.
 Just as the telegram had been read the eNpressman arrived wlth a large box which vas presented to Miss Langston Very much surprised, Mss langston very gratefully and gracious lv received the box and allowed the guests the privilege and pleasure of seeing her open each package of beautiful handwork, canned fruit, etc. which the box contained
 Too much cannot be said in praise and appreciation of Miss Langston < trre worth as a capable sterling christian character. and of her usefulness while in Dermott. Though We are loath tc see her leave We feel quite sure our los4 k her gain as she goes to Ruskln, Tenn. to accept position as art teacher in the college at that place. Her response to our slight token of ap- preciation was the Mizpah May God keep watch between me and thee when We are absent one from an other A Guest.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Fine shirt, at Cohen '.

| '''N N-'''t " N' -['''e'' -''
 L0ST:- Monday night, bunch of keys. Finder return to Ray Shrey or Fee Crayton Lumber Go and receive re ward
 Mr, J. C. William son and Mrs T H Jagger. of Monticello were guests of Mrs J. C. Douglas. at Hotel Dermott last week
 Mrs. Goshorn of Maiden, Mo. came Saturday night for a two weeks visit here with her daughter. Mrs. Garry BartmeI1.
 Friend. are c9ngratulating Mr. and Mrs. R F Clarke upon the arrival of d baby girl at their home on Saturday. August 5th.
 Miss Jimmie McGoin of W;imar re turned home Tuesday after spending a few days here with Misses Ruth and Helen Evans
 Mrs. George Newman and laughter. Evelyn. returned la4t Saturday from a two month vi4it with relatives at Anni4ton, A,a.
 Mrs. Thos r. Aiam. of Alexandria, La. and Miss Mary l.. Glover of Star l City are the house guest' of Mrs. C.. ] C. Henry thi- week
 Mr.. J. T. Walton and daughter Lily May and Mrs Thad Downey and little son left Monday for Cooper Well to spend couple of week4
 Mrs. J R. Duerson spent last Week in Little Rock visiting her son Henry, now q member of the lat Regimental Band at Fort Logan II. Roots
 Eyery Uermotter who can possibly do 20 should plan to attend the Good Roads Mass Meeting at Lake Village next Tuesday morning at lt O clock.
 summer prices now on Two hor.e load ot goo. wood @5c, one-horse load 15e at our factory.
 Rimel.A4hcroft Mfg. Co. Nr and Nr4. F. I. Remley and nrphlrw Louis Hardin leave this morn ag for Denver. Colorado Spr.ng- and Saa. laAe GiU fer q trip of several weea-
 pr. F. Baker expects to leave next week for Chicago anu other Illinois
  point- where he will y-it relatives and enjoy the lake breezrs for several weeks
 Mr.. Arthur l Forbes of Memphis arrived Friday to spend some time here with her son. \ NJ Forbes. who re gently underwent a serious surgical operation.
 Mis- Myrtle. Langston. who has been teaching art here for the past year, left Saturday for her home at Warren She expects to teach next year at Rus kiu. Tenn
 Mrs. Van NaIheNburgh came in last week from Conway to spend some tune here with her husband, who l7 engaged in contract worE on the Remley and Thaue bricks
 Mr. and Mrs k l. WoolfoIk and son Wheeler and Miss Irene Rayborn left Tuesday morning in the WooltoIk car for Little Rock They expect to return today. and will probably be ac- compaued on the return trip by Mrs. J. E. Daniels.
 Mr and Mrs. J. (. Douglas. anu .heir guests, Judge and Mrs. William son of Monticello last week enjoyed an automobile trip in the Douglass ear. during which they visited Macon Lake. IakeNi,IaGe and Luna Landing. They report the roads good and fishing fine.