davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, June29.-
The second municipal election held
Wednesday resulted in the nomination
of George j. Cronovieh, the present
incumbent, over Frank Mcdonald, for
city marshal, by vote of 1i6 to So.
John A. Lozes defeated E. A. Lang,
incumbent, for tax collector by a vote
of 80 to So, and A. |. Demetz won the
aldermanship of the Third ward over
Robert Massie by vote of "a to %.
This completes the nominations for all
the city Offices, the mayor, alderman
at-large, alderman OF the First, Second
and Fourth wards, respectively, having
been nominated in the first primary on
Tuesday of last week.
PASS WILL HAVE WATER CARNIVAL FOR
JULY FOURTH.
The women of the local Civil League
are perfecting arrangements to hold q
big fete on the Fourth of July, closing
with a ball at the Carnival hall that
night. A water carnival will be one of
the attractions, in which canoe, sliff,
tub and board races will be conducted,
as well as swimming and diving for boys
and girls. On the grounds all manner
of amusements will be provided, and
dinner will be served under a canopy
of American flags. At night large
assortment of fireworks will be displayed.
A large number of prominent New Or
leans people have already sigaified their
intention of participating, and the Pass
is going to do itself honor on this
occasion.
CIVIL ENGINEER ENGAGED TO GET BUSY
ON SEAWALL PLANS
At a recess meeting OF the city coun-.
ell held last night j. F. Galloway was
engaged to make the preliminary sur
yey, estimate of cost, profile and furn-
ish blue prints on sea wall for the
protection of the beach front in Pass
Chistian, which will be undertaken in
accordance with the provisions of the
recent act of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture providing for such work, Biloxi and
Gulfport have also started in the same
work, aud the board of supervisors of
Harrison county will protect the beach
in all the districts outside of these
three municipalities, which assure an
early and permanent means of protec-
ton to the hard surface road th at has
been begun between Pass Christian
and Biloxi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01
MandeviI1e, La

Vaudeville, La. June 27. The con
tract to complete the unfinished sea
wall was let to the firm OF Block &
Laird, of New Orleans. The new con-
tractors will begin work at once and
promises to have the work completed
within six months.
The season viii be good this year,
judging By the number OF houses rented
and the large number of people already
here to spend the summer months.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01
CR0NOV|CH ELECTED !
MARSHAL Of PASS IN
SECOND PRIMARY.

Women of Civic League Are
Perfecting Arrangements
For Fourth Of July Cele-
bration; Water Carnival
An Attractive Feature
Town Council Authorizes
Preliminary Work for Sea
Wall Structure.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01
Drofe ssionaI Caros
DIR. G.. T.. HORTON,

Physician and Surgeon,
Office: GEx BLDG, Main t., Hours 10 to IL
A. NJ. and to 5P. M Telephone 81
Residence Carroll avenue, Phone 82.
AT Powers Drug Store, Phone 1S9.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01
DIR. j. @. FOUNTAIN,
Physician and Surgeon,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

Residence in Carroll avenue. Tele-
phone t42. Office in Hancock Co. Bank
Bldg. Hours, l0:30-i2 M. 4-5P. N.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01
TICK EXPERT WILL
VISIT HANCOCK co.
On MONDAY NEXT
To Appear Before Board of
Supervisors in the Interest
Of Tick Eradication Law
Representative OF Z. S.
Bureau Of Animal / Industry.
Cos Millsaps Building,

UekONsOAIt 11, 'AA@1o. ? y = = - > 1o 1O' ?
The Sea Coast Echo, Bay Sc. Louis.
Gentlemen: You are res pectfully ad-
vised that DR.. j. A. Barg er, veteri-
nary inspector of the u. S. Bureau OF
Animal Industry, will attend the meet
ing of the Board of Superv sors of Han
cock county on the 3rd day of July, IN
the interest of cattle tics eradication
and the building Of dippin g vats prepa-
ratory to taking up the work OF tick
eradication under The Statewide eradi-
cation law. which will go into effeca
January /, 1917, and would thank you
to give notice Of this matter in your
paper. Very res pectfully,
g.. A. BARGER,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01

Or. j.. II. SPENCE, Dentist, announces his
ONCE hours, in the Gex Building, Main
street, will be on Mondays aud Fridays,
from 10 am TO 4 80 pm. His patients
and future patrons will govern them
selves accordingly. Tel, lsS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters testamentary on the estate Of George
NJ. Quarles, deceased, were granted TO the un-
dersigned by the 5hancery Court Of Hancock
County State Of Mississippi. on the I7th day OF
June A. D.I9l6, and notice Is, therefore, hereby
given requiring all persons having claims
aga Ist said estate TO have some probat6d aud
registered by the clerk OF said court within one
year from this date, and failure to so probate
and register for one year will bar the claim.
This l7th daysof June A. ID, 1916.
MRS. EMMIE NJ. QUARLES,
ExecuHX
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01

Mississippi guardsmen are becoming
because or further possible
delay in their being sent to the. Mesi-
can border.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-07-01

Sir Roger Easement, sentenced to
death after being found guilty Of trea-
son. in connection with the recent
Dublin revolt, announced that he would
appeal from the verdict.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-16
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

The State board of education, acting
under authority granted by the edu-
cational bill passed by the last Legis-
lature, has just issued new order
regarding the classification of teach
ers, to take effect July l.
In issuing this order Commissioner
Stone calls attention to the fact that
neither examination in the special sub
ject nor training in the art of teaching
demonstrates ability to teach.
All beginners must teach on proba-
tionary certificates before receiving
qualifications or life certificates. Pro-
vision is made for four classes of certi-
fcates:
First, permit valid for not more
than II weeks; second, probationary
certificates valid for the school year
in which they are issued; third, quail
fcation certificates valid for five years
from date of granting; fourth, life GER
tifcates, valid until revoked.
In order to obtain a certificate the
applicant must have taught at least
ITO weeks, shown skill in teaching and
in the control of pupils, and within
two years prior to the date of applica-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-16
DESPONDENT MAN SUICIDES.

DESPONDENT MAN SUICIDES.
George Mcintyre committed suicide
Saturday at his home at Malletts Bay
by taking strychnine. He told men,
bers of the family that he had taken
the poison, which was in an ounce
bottle, and was used to put on corn to
kill crows. The family at first did not
believe him, but he soon went into
convulsions and DR.. N. H. Kenyon was
called. The man died at 7 o'clock. 1t
is said that he had been respondent and
had threatened previously to take his
life. Mr.. Mcintyre is survived by his
wife, four step children, one daughter,
one brother, Henry Mcintyre, and
three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Newton,
Mrs. Patrick Hanlon, and Mrs. Arthur
Hine, of Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-16

A. R. Slader & Son, the Rutland OPP
tomerists Opticians, will be at the
Hotel Sargent, Court street, on their
next visit, Tuesday, July 18th. adv.
2ltf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-16

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re.
store digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug stores.
Price, $100.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-06-16

ton must have devoted not less than
eight weeks to special professional
study and must have completed a pre-
scribed course in professional reading.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST ACE-Threeyesrolds and upward; II
trongs Edna Kenna lO7 Peaceful Star. Ill
My Donnie. lls: 'Farsvsy. I07: Yanxse Notions
20. Dr. Grener. Ios; Cash on Delivery liz
Phar'oh. III; Culvert. III Charmeuse. lls: Ojala
10 Woodfair III; Sinai U Roy Oakwood III
PlumOse. rs: Belgian Trooper. ,o5; RUyast. lo5
'RriV. Ill
SECOND RACE-Maidens: 3year-olds and up
ward steePiechass: about two miles Watertown,
80; NorthWOod l52 stonewood, ~: Otto F1oto
~
THIRD RACE-TWo-year-olds: six furlongs
Gloomy Gus. ia; Amalgsnator. 10; King Bagyot
ms: ssrgon II GmpJ. lo5 Defense. lo6 JOCK Scot
II: SsreHest. lT.
FOURTH RACE-The Alabama FInies; 3-year
nlds. mile and furlong. Jscoba. IN Sprint lOe
Celandris. III; Lady Hillington. los; Kathleen,
II PleionC. III: Malachite. 100.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 2-yesr-olds: selling: five
and onehaf furlougs. Ponce de Leon. ll2; Mae
Murray. 100; Ida Me- .: Broom Sweep, IL; Hud
son. 10; stoney Brook. Os: The Mink II limp
lC2; Precise. 10. Lady Rowena lO3 Bottles
Baby. 20: Bingen. IL: Rebel. le; Flare lO5
Gnod Gracious lOS Golden Fox imp. lp
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward seII
ing; one mile High Chair 10; Monmouth III
'Eob's Olga, IS: RoseTster. 100; DR.. Grerer I4
Andes IA Queen Of Paradise. IO6 Jacket ia
'Maffou. 100: sterarins lOl Napisr lls: Roy Oak
vo~l. 100; -GIeinnrr lC7 ; 'Estimsbl I06; PolIy
connolly lO1: Juliet, lO4; Belgian Trooper l0l
'Iindenthal. Ill: Edna Kenns, lU.
-Apprr51tics silo~auc- claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
MOTORS TO RACE
ON LABOR DAY
American Auto Racing Asso-
citation Plans Program at
Benning Track.

Announcement was made last night of
the automobile racing program TO be held
on Labor Day. September 4. at Benning
track, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
The races are being arranged by the
American Auto Racing Association, a To-
cal corporation
The track has already been secured and
work Will start at once to put 1t in
shape for some of the speediest races
Washington has ever seen.
Arrangements are being completed with
cars from the Sheepshead Bay course,
embracing the Stutz Adams Special
Chevrolet, and others and many drivers
of international reputation will be en-
tered. Several local drivers who have
won laurels in many auto races will also
be seen
The following automobile men Of Wash
ington, of the American Auto Racing
Association. held a meeting last night in
their headquarters in the WASHINGTON
Loan and Trust Building. to arrange the
details Of the program:
P. e. Rowe. Harry Myers, Irving Hen
derson, Frank Stewart, Raphael Semmes
w. l. Carter, z. Voigt jr.. Bert French
J. c. Barber. and Irving T. Donohoe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

FIRST RACE-Pur,e 500: maiden ayear-oIds
hrs furionzs. The Gadder. Ice CMcDermottJ S 10
500. $50. Won; Fox Trot. 100 tObertl, $3.50 $40
second; Gala Dress. % (Callahan) $40 third.
Time. l:o Is. Sea Gull. The Baroness, JAYNE
JACK Straw, Honsyshuck American Express and
Zamors also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; 3year-olds and I'D
ward; FIVE and one-haK furIongs Joe Finn. loi
MARTINI. $50, 500. $40 won; Dimitri Io
tShillins). $3.50, $50, second Between Us, 10
(Ober), $50, third. Time lT. Outlook. Fail
Helen, Resign. Tisjan, Sea Beach. Alfsdir anc
THIRD RACE-Purss 500; 3-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Spiutter n CRobtnson) s. 40
$50. S4e, won Tartarean, l05 Mott $500 So %
second; Old Pom 8 (Jercott) $50 third Time
l:l3 Prince Phisthorpe and Gala Water also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Iroquois Stakes; handi
ic'p; $3.50 added; G-year-olds: hTe and one-hsl
tlrlonss. Lansdon. 100 tGentry). $50. $50. $40
won: Atwen 100 CMcDermott), $40. $50, second
Lady Mol. lOS Callahan $40. third. Time
l 0s IS. Sol Gilsey. Savilla Blaise, Swift Fox
Pas de Chance, Lady Ivan Ophelia W, Moddling
Miss also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: purse 500; 3year-oldi
and upward mile and onesiIteenth Fels, III
(Fairbrother) SO. $50 out won; King CORN
los lRobinsonl, $50, out, second; Floral Park y
tMcDermottl. out. third. Time As rs. kle
bUIns also ran.
SIXTH RAOE-Purse 800; 3-yesr-oIds and up
ward; mile and one sixteenth. McAdoo los Mott
s. 10. $40. $50. won; Jane Straith lO2 tKopple
mani, $50. $50. second: SerItineer 100 Jefcotp
SAD, third Tine. l'A4-5 Little Nearer MANDY
Hamilton and Col Gutelius also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss seoO 4-year-oJds: sell
ing: mile and seventy yards. CasadA, Los Camp
sonl, S.D $50. second: Balgee, 100 OIeRenriel
$50. third. Time, l:H25. DR.. Chsrcot Col
Holloway. Mr.. Mack. Shepherdess. Mamie McDee
BstwA and Tactics also rSn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
USES HAMMER
TO BEAT Wife
Dishgures Wife With a Lead
Mallet-Judge Calls
Him Brute"
,-cial to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Aug. 10.-"Had your wife
thrust knife through your heart It
would have been no more than you de-
serve. Had she so chosen to defend
herself | could and would do nothing
to hor."
Such was the comment of Justice
Gerecht this morning in the Eastern
Police Court before sentencing Frank
Trusky to six months in the house Of
correction.
Wife Horribly Beaten.
At the opening of the court session
Mrs. Mary Trusky, the wife, appeared
before the magistrate and asked for a
warrant for her husband. Only a part
of her face was visible from beneath
mass OF bandages and of that her
eyes were bloodshot and her cheeks
were terribly swollen
The warrant was issued and Round
Sergeant Hobbs and Sergeant Roche
set out to get the man, who. the wife
told the police. was asleep at home
He was arrested and brought before
the Judge few minutes later charged
with assaultins and beating his wife
with a heavy lead hammer The
hammer was brought in as evidence
He Wanted Beer.
The wife testified the trouble start
ed last night when her husband came
home from work. Knowing that he
would be in a perspiration after such
hot day she had ironed a clean suit
of underwear for him, which she of
fered to him. He threw II aside. she
alleged. and demanded beer and more
beer. Then he started beating her.
using the hammer on top Of her head
and his fists on her face The wife
spent last night in sleepless agony.
other than that he was drunk, the
husband contradicted little of his
wife's testimony.
You are a brute and brutes pun
ishment you are getting" said Justice
Gerecht in sentencing him
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
RICKETY IS FIRST
In FLASH STAKE
Jimmy Rowe Puts Winner Over in
Feature Race at Saratoga
Track.

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. s.-Jimmy
Rowe added Rickety to the Flash
stakes this afternoon. Rickety came
home with the bacon. thereby adding
one more victory to Jimmy's credit
The winner wore the silks of Harry
Payne whitney. When the flashy
chestnut came down the homestretch
in majestic fashion there was great
rejoicing, for Rickety had been heav-
lily played at even money.
At the start Ultimatum cut out a
dazzling pace, accompanied by Vague.
When they hit the home turn Rickety
made his move, and when they
Strengthened out for the final sweep
he was in front and was going away
at the end.
James Butler won the Hoosick Falls
Handicap when Capra, a heavily play
ed favorite, slid over the line first.
LOTUS took her to the front after go
ing a quarter and the others never
got near her. Summary:
FIRST RACE-The RensSaslsr; 2-year oids; handi-
cap: selling; Eix furlongS. Nashville. ITO Murphy),
to g even. to s. won; Rirsrdale. IA (Kelsey).
Is to 5, eTen, 70 s. second; Old Miss, IN (kies-
baum. to !, to 5. l TO 2 third. Time. ll5
stalwart Van. Chieftain. Hanooala. and kasura
SECOND RACE-Ths Lansingburg; 3-yesr-olds
and upward steeplechaSe: handicap; 500 added
about two miles. Bill Dudley l34 tAllen), even.
to 5. out won; J. c. Ewslt, l37 RYAN. IS to s. 7
TO 10 out second: Fsker, I3 (R. Williams), to Z
to j. out. third. Tine. 4:3. Only three starters
THIRD RACE-The F1aHi Of 5000 2year-olds;
Hrs and one half furongs Rickety, lot tkeosh).
Il 10 10. to 5. l to g. won; Ubimatum, no CTfox
Isrl. to I, to 2 to s. second; Fairy Wand. lo
". McCaheyl. TO l. TO l, to s. third. Time
IT t5 KOhnoOr, Kildee. Babcock, and Vague
also
FOURTH RACE-The HOOsic Falls: mares; 2yesr
olds and upward handicap; 500 added; one mile
Copra ia uoftus) Is to 10. to 5. out. won
Flying Fairy I2s Campbell. to 2. to S, to S.
second: Ida Claire lOs (Ksoghl, % to l. to l. S
to > third. Time l4025. Madam Hermann.
Water Witch WenUnah, and Dorcas also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year -ods and upward: 500
ADDED one and thrsesi1teenth miles. Fern Rock.
10 I.yke' IL TO 10. TO }. out. The Finn. 10
tButEeln, 10 s. to ;. out. second Polroma, 10
-. McTazEart,. % to l. 5 to l. to s. third. Time
lS9 IS. Quel. Ron Heur. Killanns. Sun God and
Eilnsr also
SIXTH RACE Three-year -oIds and upward: sell
ing 500 added; furlonGs. Ninety mple1, I3
Hughes % 10 l. to J. to /. won Naushon ll3
u. McTsEgart) Is to S. to S. ; to s. second; Star
Gift. I03 tNolaHl. Il to s. even. l 70 2 third
Time. is JuhCt. Venture. Monmouth Burglar.
Miss Fannie. Broomrale, TinEe Bell and Carlton
q. also
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses issued yesterday
El75'-Albert J. Marcy. Z24 Portner pl.; De
Tsmbe 1872
4I752-Frank T. Jones' KS Georgia ave : REQ 1916
Il75G- Charles NJ. Small 705 18th st.; Ford 1915
4I7a-Chsrlss G. stOtt Co. 1870 y. Y. ave; White
1875
474-John L. Morris. 25oo R. I. ave. ne Saxon
1915
4l756-T. F. Bowes. ~ 18th St Ne Ford 1917
H75-Horsce c. Bailey, Js Colorado bldg Stude-
baker 1916.
E75s- William L. Clark, 1900 st, NV: Overland
1914
H75e-winiam NJ Day a24 5th st NV; Hudson
1914
A7el-George w Cox jr.. eD Eth st. nv; Ford
1917.
4I7s2-Mrs. W B. spr.. $50 y. c. ave- ne. Ford
1876
H75-J Henry Brown. lf5 D st Sc Ford 1916.
E74-Leo Z. Harlow. 2l3 Colorado bldg King
E766-Arthur l. Anderson, L,ngdon. D. G.; Ford
1919
E76s Warren Ayrcs, a2B p st. NV; Ford 1915
4l767 John B Espey Co. 1910 Pa. White
1915
E75s-CIaude l. Nichols. oI3 p St NV; Ford 1876
4l7ea-Mrs. Esther Abrahams, 433 sh st. NV.
Ford ,g6
H77U-D B Bruce. l252 Walter st se.; Ford 1916.
4'T7l-J z Padsett. Anacostia. D. G.; Ford 1914,
arr Chss Donohue l2l4 soth st NV. Ford 1913.
ET73-L. A. Myers Is st. NV; Stoddsrd 1918.
T4-B. H. Swain. 1894 Fairmont st.. Ford 1876
4l775-M Mrs S. c. Rawley. Sol St NV; Ford 1916.
I776-S. 0. Morrow. Navy Yard Ford 9ls
ATT W. D. Bentley. 47os Ga ave; Ford 1916
HTS-M. HAS 22I2 NJ St NV; Ford 1916
I779- Cornelius Barber, 1917 Kenilworth; Stude-
baker lsl6
H7so-walter sondhemer. 25ls 18th st NV; Ma
tional 1911
4l78!-James D. Hohh. 1880 st. NV; Hudson 1915
A72-Circlo Tire Co. l2l+ 18th st. NV; side car.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. e.-The following
Washingtonisns, are registered at no.
tells in this city:
PIX. A.-Mrs. @. II. Ashley.
Navarre-A. p. Birdsell. J. z. Bird
sell, s. S. Ray, r. A. Miller. and n. G.
Woodward.
Herald Squsre-A o. Keen, z. b
Linnen and B. w. Sieg.
Longacre-J. W. Purnan.
Woodward-w. c. Seller.
Grand-W. II. Drseger, z. J. St
st. Jacques and r. Taylor.
Union Square-W. H. Skinner.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
J. e. Cunningham & Co, ready-to-
wear-J. E. Cunningham, women's
wear, children's and women's milli-
merry; 1870 Broadway.
Kaufman's clothing, etc.-R W 3
Roe, mems furnishing goods and hats,
Hotel Navarro.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinE; purse. $50: 2-year-ods
fvc fIrIrnas Cherry Belle 10; May Book 10
= 'e~py sam IO6 'Meelogene 100: "Commoness lCo
'Gratitud-, 20 WodDuis 100: ZsmOra lG; Dyson
Q Orisna &C.
SECOND RACE Selling: purse 500; 3year old,
Hri onward: nile and seventy yards NJ
Manager. IL: Disturber. 10: Boxer 10 The Busy
hCdv Io9. Fairly. IT Ya,as. los; Aston. lOI
Edith B4unann "a: 'Damietta 50
THIRD 2ACE-Selng; purse 500: 3year-oIds
s0d upward one mile. MausOelLs III: Sir Arthur
IL: Smithfeld, IO6; Last Spark los: Meisen lo4
Mike Carin o6; Kathleen H 81.
FOURTH RACE-Haudicsp; pIss SEQ: 5y.ar
oIds and upward six fur,ongs. Top o. The Morn.
ing l25: S1Ueelcr. I4; The Masquerador liz; AIDE
baran 10; Etruscan I05.
FIFTH RACE-Selhns: purse SOD: 4year-oEd,
ard UPWARD siy furlonEs. Kootensy. u3: Stout
Heart. ll3. FriVet Petal. II; supreme Ill; Gordon
10. Nathan R., 10; Bolals. I07 Miss Gsyl. lG
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
U. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition of the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was: Net
balance in general fund. 500, 75l. .7sS: tota
receipts yesterday. sl,e42. 247. total pay.
ments yesterday, AT2, 9l2
The deficit this fiscal year is 81, SIC, ,o21
against a deficit of Sl469l, ,32S last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year ur
to the close of business. August s, 81.
+o7. .a; revenue receipts for the CORE.
spending period last year, $50, ST., ,6S5. IS.
Ordinary disbursements for this fis-
cal year up to the close of business Au.
gust s. sS7. $50, 1851: ordinary disburse
ments for corresponding period last year
SS1 $50 1856
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
IN DISPUTE, RECTOR QUITS.
Resigns from Church Following DIFF
ference with ArchbIshop

Philadelphia, Aug. 9-Rev. Daniel I. Nc
Dermott has resigned the rectorship OF
Old st. Mary's Catholic Church here be.
cause of difference with Archbishop
PrenderSast in regard to the opening OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians' State
convention next Monday with a solemn
high mass in st. Patrick's Church. Potts
vile, Pa.
Rev. McDermott's opposition to the 4.
%. II. is widely known
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
POSTAL CLERKS TO PICNIC.
Two Thousand Plan Outing at Ches-
spcnke Beach.

Postal clerks and their friends, number.
ing about 1000 persons, will attend the
annual excursion of branch No. Is cl
the United National Association of Post.
office Clerks at Chesapeake Beach Fri.
day.
A special car, carrying officials Of the
postal department, as guests of the
clerks, will be attached TO the 2:3O p. m
train. A buffet lunch will be served on
the train. Upon arriving there will be
athletic contests for every one
At o'clock dinner will be served a,
the Bell iere.
Those IN charge of the different COM
rnittees are: Louis ]. Robinson, recep.
ton committee; David H Brown, ath.
letic committee; A, S. Brown. program
committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
ORIOLES ELECT OFFICERS.
FraternaI Order Chooses Heads al
Buffalo Conyocstion.

Buffalo. ~ Y. Aug. 9.-Supreme officers
OF the Fraternal order of Orioles were
elected today as follows:
Dr. J. II. Livingston, OF Baltimore. su-
preme treasurer; L. Z. Croft of York. Pa.
supreme inner guard: n G. Angemier. of
Baltimore, supreme trustee
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Wiley, lu: Hudss Brother lm; orotund. lU
-ralebearer ls.
SIXTH RACE-seIlins; purse, 500; 3yesr-olds
one mile Sea Beach, Ill; HOPS, Ill; Baby Cal, los
Peep Sight 100; Black Frost 100; Bill Simmons,
loe: Eddie T.. lcs; Petlar, lo3.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purse $500 3-year olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards Booker
Bill lls; Fenrock us; Col. Holloway los; Re
quirsm, los; Ford Mai 100; .LArkin, 100; .Jack
Reeves. %; Anna Brazel. IS; Gypsy Blair, IS;
Glomsr ..
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
British Steamers Sunk

London, Aug. 9.-The British steam
ers Newbern, 1854 tons, and Trident,
3,129 tons. have been sunk by German
submarines, il was announced today
at Lloyds. Both hailed from Newcas-
tie. The British ship Langdsle has
been wrecked off st. Michael.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
PROPOSALS

oFF1CE OF NE CCMNiSsi0NFRs7 nj .
August = 1876 Sealed proposals will - received
al this Office Room 5le District RrildnF until
oclo6 ,. m. on SEPTEMBER s. 1916 f1r the con
struci0n q outlet sewers In the Disrie+ Of Colurp
bs. involving the construction Of approximately
go linear feet Of mGsnry sewers 2I5 feet and ez feet
twin section. including transition Jnd spscis, sc
ions. and pitng EDd timber fprn5sfl0r Forms
= prupnels, specifications and necossry Information
may - obtained from the Chief ClsTE Eng1uesr
department Room q District Building WsshirE
Ton. d. c. OLIVER ?. NEWMAN. LOUIS
RRoWNJOw. CHARLES W KUTZ Coumss