davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
LARGEST ATTENDANCE EVER SEEN AT OPENING
BrinAley Shows its Growth and Progress in the In- creased Attendance as Opening of Schools
 Last Monday

The largest crowd that ever assembled at the opening of the Brinkley Public School was that of Monday last. There were scores of strange faces.
 In the opening exercises, Rev. Jas. B. Evans led the devotional exercises and prayed. following the singing of America.
 The High School students sang Arkansas
 Dr. E. D. Mcknight, City Health Officer, spoke to the pupils on vaccination and health rules.
 Cashier Jas. S. Mitchell of the Monroe County Bank presented the $500 in gold, offered by his bank for the school pupil who killed the greatest quantity of flies. The Captain of the Fly Brigade proved to be Miss Carrie Louise Roescher.
 Editor Wm. B. Folsom in say- ing a word on behalf of the press asked the pupils to name the largest dry" city in America and also for them to say who is the worlds greatest evangelist, Billy Sunday or Henry Ford. of the Ford auto fame. It was settled that the laurels belonged to Ford because he "shook the devil out of more people Gin his tin Lizzie) than Sunday ever met.'' Editor Folsom suggested to the teachers who might have troubles with their pupils this term. that instead of the rod they try a Ford for 'evangeliz-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
MAN FROM GOOD
 OLD MISSOURI
Tells of Wonderful Dis-
 covery

Coming from all coners of the globe are words of inthusiastic praise for a wonderful remedy which is now being sold in our community.
 In speaking of it's wonderful merits to a ndmber of his per sonal friends, J. s. Marlborough, of Cooter, Mo, said:
 --I-haHe-used Hays Specific" for malaria and as a blood tonic. It is the best medicine l have used. As general tonic Hays Specific can not be beaten.
 This wonderful remedy now being sold and guaranteed by the Palace Drug store.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22

ing" and he proffered the ARGUS "old number one" (Ford) for their use on children so beset.
 Cashier F. L. Major of the Bank of Brinkley, who has spent much time in making the Brink ley High School Savings Bank a success spoke at length, on the the bank since it's organization, Nov. 15, 1915. Of the subse-~ quent growth and successful op-~ eration. That the deposits now aggregated S274.9 95 and that there was one boy depositor in the bank who averaged 10c deposit each day during the past term.
 Miss May Simmons gave a pretty piano solo.
 Mrs. Lois Lynn-Houston of Hazen, who is to be the expres- sion teacher for the year, gave dialect reading, in a very pleas ing manner.
 Prof. Baumgartner spoke to both pupils and parents calling attention to the new department Household Economics to be taught by Miss Lewis of Miss issippi. Prof. E. stated that this department was result of the work of the s. I. A.
 During the term this depart ment will serve in the school kitchen on rainy. bad days, hot lunches to the pupils at a nomi-. nal sum of 3 or 4c.
 This term of the school prom ises to be the best in the history of the city school.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Ex.ClarendOn Man in Colo.
 radO Politics

Wm. E. Spencer, who for SO many years was editor and owner of the Sun at Clarendon, and who went to Colorado on account of his health in the summer of 1907. has just been elected chairman of Democratic Coun-. ty Central Committee of Ere mont County Colorado. His headquarters are at Canon City.
 Fremont is one of the impor-. tant counties in Colorado and is very closely contested politically.
 MT. Spencer indentified him. self with the Democratic party immediately upon taking up his residence in Canon City, and takes considerable pride in the fact that the state has been going Democratic ever since.
 In 1910 Mir. Spencer edited four newspapers during the campaign, and in 1912 he edited The Daily Democrat.
 In 1914 he was secretary of ehe committee and rendered such efficient service that this year he was unanimously elected chair man.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
PREACHERS HERE
 FOR FEW DAYS
.Jonesboro Presbytery Held
 Here This Week.

The fall meeting of Jonesboro Presbytery was held at the Brinkley Presbyterian church this week.
 The Presbytery was called to order by Rev. w. 1. Sade.
 The constituting prayer was made by Rev. w. H. Marris of Ravenden.
 Rev. E. c, Cargill, the re- tiring moderator, who recently moved from Clarendon to Texas was not present to preach the opening sermon but had chosen his successor at Clarendon, Rev. E. K. Temple, who moved from
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22

,;,. fbe cotton farmers and
 y. agoers are exhiIarated by
 .;rS orjces of IT to 25c a ID.
 ''st ,atton and s42 to $44 for
 and promises of even more,
 ssryesting ru of the greatest
 nost m, wonderful and bountl-
 Liee crop harvest ever known
 ,s history of this section IS 5 [sing the same kind of among our rice hers. -. Iink of it-a million bushels [iee this good year, made , k;n a radius of 15 miles of kkley and this million bushels A fully a million dollars. here's scarcely any way to } I,re this wonderful era of |ty and profigate prosperity 4 lr than to visit these great Lboc around Brinkley and see harvest in reality.
 be ARGUS motor car. old Ihpr one" was out in the Etoy northeast of Brinkley |w days ago.
 hnning into the big Hunter P & Land Go. Ranch, so ably |sged by Walter Dickson, the bkley boy who cleaned up his company more than |OOO profits last season, a bber of cutters and binders Bn by 4 big mules were eping over a big field of the len grain laying it low in 5 swaths. But the sight that [ attracted was an immense 48 horse power tractor nging around the field cutting
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Book Club Notes

The Book Club was very de- ightfully entertained last Thurs day afternosn at the home of Miss Minnie Pearl Flora. Eight members were present and one guest, Miss Dickinson.
 Dear Enemy" is the last book being read and it bids fair to be one of the most popular books in the Library. This has been one of the two best selling books of modern fiction and the Club hopes very soon that many friends will read this and enjoy this book.
 At the conclusion of the usual business meeting some new plans were suggested for the future, among them was that Wednesday was made the per manent meeting day in the club.
 This was most satisfactory afternoon and general good time was the voice of all present. An elegant two course luncheon was served, after which the Club adjourned to meet Wednesday,, Sept. 27th, at the home of Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
lena Cotton Man Writes On Grade Cotton

)elena, Ark, Sept. 16, 1916.
 tor Brinkley ARGUS:
 1e have been reading your er and noting particularly i efforts to improve the facter of cotton raised in the hkley territory. We fully ee with you that it can be 2, and easily done.
 here IS no more reason for fng common punk cotton"
 there is for raising razor
 hogs" In fact a man is
 E excusable for the latter. he world will go a long ways et something good. but will turn around for something lferent or poor.
 be Polk and Express varieties both good, make a good De and a good yield, but our enence this year on our own Perty makes us prefer the
 to the Express because we |alrald the Express will not In the boil we'll after it ps' even this early in the |on we find that it is falling |qulte a little. We will plant \ spring l,40O acres in Polk. 1, all the Editors in the state |ked as diligent and as inteli- P'ly TOT their communities as IuO' Arkansas would be the usn spot of the earth, and world would know it. You 'a good paper and it gives us sure to tell you so.
 Yours Sincerely
 l. W. Keesee &. Co.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
STARTLING FA0S FOR BRINKLEY!
At The Close of To-Day, Sept 22 More Cotton Has Been Ginned in Brinkiey Than Was Cinned During
 The ENTIRE Season Last Year

When the two Brinkey gins close down tonight the total number of bales of cotton they will have gnned this will exceed the entire number of bales gnned in Bnky for entire season last year.
 Cotton has been hauled miles this week the Brinkley gins.
 Coonthe ordinary dog tail grade selling day around the 16c mark while better gradesmany baeshave sold 1c to 19cts. and better.
 w. Bunch yesterday refused 23cts ab offer bale off fancy cotton.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
Gals Cow Caught

That ARGUS is sure strong on finding things" said Cal Dun- lap, the lightning express man who drives Woodrow, the mule. T lost my COW and MT. Bunch would have sold it for de pound dues but for the ad in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
among the Farmers

fassp |psl up your fight for mak- |sa Di''iAley a grade market for N. N, US bearing fruit and |1n [4'i season is going to show ! E' ., Just how much, how faith Pssa ana how we'll a newspaper |fsa' |fs''f Tn forcing a change in Fass ? the hardest opposi-
 ''Ff saw" said a farmer
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
$500" Club

Mrs. J. H. Stack entertained the 800 Club at her home on North Main St., on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. s. Salinger won first prize, a beautiful hand painted pin tray.
 A delicious salad course was served.
 Among the guests were: Mes danes Sam Lang, G. Otis Bogle, A. c. Huddleston. R. c. Mitchell. T. J. Stout. 5. Salinger and Irwin Campbell.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22
A LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY


 IhaDef finished gauest to do--- 4
 She ehathd epha she coud--Afoyk rp g.
 HE who Gods will has borne and done
 And his restless longings stlled What else he does has toregone,
 His mission he has well fulfilled
 From The German. @HEERED by the presence of God 1 will do at each moment. without anxiety according to the strength which He shall give me- the work that His Providence assigns will leave the rest without concern it is my affair ought to consider the duty to which am called each day. the work that God has given do and to apply myself to it worthy of His glory that to say with and in peace neglect nothing; must be violent about nothing.
 FRANCOIS MoTHE FENELoN IT thy duty oftentmes do what thou woulnst not thy duty too. to leave undone what thou wouldst do
 THOMAS A KEMPS
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22

Jack Lineback is back from the baths at Hot Springs much improved. Mrs. L. and daughter Bertrum joined him for a visit in Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-09-22

Tell 'sm svu saw It In 'ms Argus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02

FIRST RACE-Selling; Syear-olds; five and one
half furlougs- whispering HOPE, lo6 Oh. shilling)
to ], even. TO 2, won Inhdel H. 100 tHayes),
to ], to /, even. second; slippery Elm. 2 20.
Sentry. 10 TO ], to J. to l, third. Time, lSs -
Happiness, Anita R., Eugene Sues. Rubfax, LAbeile
broeade. zolzo, Toastmssser. and Smiling Magic
also nan.
SECOND RACE-seIBng; Syesr-olds and upward
one mile. Lone Star 10 (sterlng). 10 TO !. to !,
to 5, won; Fitzgerald, IL Booker, TO l, to
even, second; VirEe Dot % Hayes, to l, TO D.
to 5. third Time, la2. Nina x, Downlsnd'
Lady Innocence. Frances c., and orbicul&tion also
nan.
THIRD RACE-selling; SyarOlds; seven fur.
longs. O. NJ. johnson, 100 Oh. shilling, to ), 7
TO 10, 70 s. won: Bsrka l1 tBuxton), to l,
even. l TO 2 second; Jennie Small % tMorys).
to /, even, to 2 third. Time. lsS. Andrew John-
stou, Jose, and Meal Ticket also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeYen furiongs. Gordon Rus
sell. IS Hayes, to /, even, out, won; John Grs
ham. no lPiekensl. even, to ;, out, second
YaIAha, % iBuckles) to !. to 5, out third.
Time IL Carrie orme also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiT fIriongs- Old Com, 10
Booker, s to l, TO /, even, won; FL Mshdi, no
Hayes. TO l, 2 70 l, even, second; Tinotson, "
Morris to l. to !, to 2 third. Time, las Is.
LesbiA, sallie O'Day Miss Brush. Ledue, and Rob
EFT ManteTl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furiongS. Vireo. l1 Oh.
Shilling. 7 to z even to 2. won; Little Abe, los
Guxtonl 5 TO J. even, 2 to S. second; Rey, los
Booker, to l. 2 to l. even. third. Time. la IS
John spohn, Charley McFerran, and Originator
also zn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pwss; 2Jear-oId msidsns; -four
furlOngS. Sally Boots, 100; Lyttle. 100; Frosty
Morn. 100; Jean, 100; Jay ThumInsl. lo3; Satisfied
10; Thirst ITO; Lucklta 10; Johnny Nc, lls
Old Harry no. and Gulf Stream. ITO. B. A Jones
entry.
SECOND RACE-Selling; +yesr-olds and up
ward: five and one-haH furlongs. CLASSY Curl. 90
Miss Edith, Zoe; Goddess Stoksr. los; Anne Nc
Gee. 100; 'SonOtek. lo3; Inez, lo4: Knights Of P5
thias. los; Odd Cross. Ios; Miss Folly los: Yuba
los; Foeman. 10; Hardy. uO; FaTorits Article ITO
Teeto. rs; Nifty. us
THIRD RACE-Sslling; Eyear-olds and upward
five and one-hah furlonss. ROSEMARY, lO2; BUS
Edith, 100: 'BirdmAn. l0I; Metropolitan, 10; Lit
tie Jake III
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; lyear-olds and up
ward; seven furiOnEs. F1orin. -: Brooks 100
Egnont, lO5; Justice Goebel los: Bonanza, los
FIFTH RACE-seIGng; +year-oIds and upward
six furlongs. Lady James q: Marie Coshill
100; Real Worth, 1O2 'EngraTer, lo2: Cecil, lOI
Senorita Dana. l05; Auntis Curl los; yanhorn, lG
Inquists. 10.
SIXTH RACE-sellinE: +ysar-olds and upward
mile and eighth Smiling Mag. o.: Gedss, IO3
Mamie McDee. 100; Barnard, l06; sCantem. lO7
Coos los; Irish Kid, III
Apprentices Allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02


nisou), to L TO i. even. won; Yellow Eyes. III
tConnouyl TO l. TO /. eyen-second; Bulgar.
Ill tsfcOullcughl. to l. to 5. to g. third,
Time 1 % u.s. Prince Chap. stonington. Deviitry
and Frontier also ran.
THIRD RACE-selling; Syear-olds; hye-eishts Of
mile. Little Alta, l2 tUruuhart) 70 2. TO s.
won; sandel. % iJenkinsl, to 2 even. 10 s.
second; Sumner. 81 (BalD, 7 to l. to 2 to S.
third. Time, l 81 Is Sinking. Marigold. Broom
Corn, Anna Lou. UfiEz and Ruth Strickland also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-seiling; 3-year-olds and upward ;
Ave and onehslf furiongs Edmond Adsms 10
(TroxIer) . to s. > TO 5, 1 TO 5. won; Kopje. los
(BalD, to /. 4 TO g. To 8. second; Lord Wells.
us (Sterrettl. TO 2 10 |, even, third. Time,
los rs. Protasoras orotund. Big Lumax and Du-
quesne also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Syear-olds; three-quar-
tiers Of a mile. First, lc4 Connolly, 5 to /, 6
to 5, to 5. won; Reflection. lo3 (Oruiss1. to !,
TO /. even, second; Moncrief 100 (sterrettl. 10
9 even, l to 2 third. Time, liz rs. -tireetings,
Sir DYKE. Euterpe Marjorie A. and Luther also
y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: 2-ysar-olds; four turionES
Bird Lore IT; wankeag. 10; Cola m oo'I-,
IA. Chemung IL; Dr. Luck. ia; Owaga, III
MeddIing Miss III; Dunga Din, III; George L
Love. III.
lcngs. Garnet. IOI; naria lO4 BILLY Joe. lO Pay
master 100; Souvenir. l09; Madame hermann
10: Mary H.. ll2; "TribOlo, IL; Panhandle liz
Nfadtr IL. Rose Marian. ll6.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; handicap; 5yearo
ard upward: six furlongs Wet Sail, g; Phil IN
gar. IOi: Ratina. lOS Goodwood, l07; sc4ramouch'
los: Ella Bryson. lO5; Royal Tea, 10; Ina Nay
10. Aharl. 10: Tale Bearer. llS
FOURTH RACE-The Raleigh Rye Handlcap'
selling: 3-year-oIds and upward; mile and seventy
yands Redland lO4: BertOdanO, lo5; Transport
lOs: Rrooms Edge. lOs; Father Riley, l@; jessie
Louise los; Republican. los: Guide Post LV
syrian IA: Bob Hensey. is.
FIFTH RACES Selling; 4-year-olds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth. Patrick F., lG- Best
Bib and Tucker los; 'NigsdoO. l05; Gerard, W
Toynbee. lC Benediction. l07; Subject. los MISS MS
Fannie IOs Rey OakwoOd, 10; Chiffon King "
W W Clark Il2: Col. Ashmeade. III; Rushing
Brass. IL: Ke'setta IL; Plantagenet llS
SIXTH RACE-selling; +year-olds and upward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02

New Orleans, March is. Purdue, who
rode st. Leo in the gentleman riders
race. feature Of today's fair GROUNDS
card. had a narrow escape from death
when, after the finish. the horse ran
away for over a mile, then jumped the
fence near the paddock. throwing nm
to the ground. He was badly bruised
and scratched, but no bones were broken.
GabTio won the race.
Three heavily backed favoFites won IN
Rhymer. Undamted and Gabrio.
Bringhurst equaled the track record OF
]. ]. Llllis and Useeit for six furlongs
when the gelding won the Hausman
handicap easily.
FIRST RACE-seIling; 2-year-olds; four tur,
longs. Rhymer. us tAnbrosel II to 10 ) TO D.
to g. won Lobelia, us tKOsnerl, IS to 5 even
to s. second: Maud Bacon. III CHaaoysr), 70 :
Lady Ward. Gretchen R.. So Eze and Golden
Bantam also ran.
SECOND RACE-ssDinE; +yeArolds and up
ward six furlongs. Undaunted. 10 tkeoghl. 20
5 4 to s 2 to s. won Ancon, IL tMetcalfl, to /.
2 10 L even second; Brown Stone, loa Judy, "
10 Is to l. s to l. third Time. LA IS. SerV'
icencs Bula Welsh Zindel, Rio BrAzos, sIapper
Wud Rose Carlsyerock and Bendel also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicxp; 3year-olds and up
ward; SIX f1rlongs Bringhurst, L4 (Ambrose),
to 70 2, 70 5. won Hester PrJnne, III u
McTaxxrt) to l. to l. TO s. second; hon'
haze los OObert), % to !, to !, to ], third
Time l:l2 Equals track record. Fignny, FAN
Helen, DR.. Larrick. Carbide. Blue Cap and Uncle
Jimmie also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; gentlemen riders; =
yeAr-olds and upward; six furlongS Cab1o, II
CHolnesl. 8 to Z 7 to 10. l to }, won; DR.. Ken
dar, ITO CB Niaginnis). TO l. to 5, 4 TO 5, $50
ond; Insurance Man, IA "a. Mshlel. to l. to l.
70 s. third. Tine. l:H Is. Lady London, ST
Leo. spdrry, Richard Langdon. Luke yanZandt and
Perth Rock also
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; +year-olds and upward
mile and one-sixteeuth- Birka, l0s Gentry, 70
J. To l. even, won; Roy, lOi lNanduSenl, % TO J.
to / I to 5, 9 to 5. third. Time, ia S5. LADY
Spirituene. Toynbee, Lealoha, Gerard PieIre
Dumas. Celebrity, Subject and Chn Edge also
ran
SIXTH RACE-selling lyear-olds and upward
one mile. Presumption, 100 u. McTaggarD, to Z
even. l to , won; Joe Finn, 100 tRobnsonl' %
/, 70 10 70 5. second; Theodortta lOi IOaInerl'
{ tn | = to 5 7 10 TO- third. Time -. Ellen
Smyth. Anna Krutsr. Hsrbard and Good WOOD
also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purss 500; 3yesrolds
and upward: six furlongs. Morning Star "a We
dado. sS; Rustic Maid, 81; sHudAs Brother. %;
Ajax 100; Tiger jim 100; Sir ofenbach, IL
SECOND RACE-SeIlng; purse, 500; 3yesrolds
and upward: FIVE and one-haf furl0ngs. White Eye
s6; Emily R.. S. Jerry. Jr., "; Ball Band, 81
Unity. lO4; Russell McGiIl. l0; Blue Mouse. 100;
Archery. Ill; F1atbush, Ill; Bank Bill. III.
THIRD RAoE-seling; purse. 800; maiden
2yearolds: three friongs. Alice Clark, le5; Cruces
lo3; Playful Lucy, loe; Dock Meals, lo3; Princess
Kathleen. 100; Ayers, lOs Lucille r., los Idolats,
H.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse, 500; 3-year-olds
and upward; one mile and fifty yards Galeswinthe,
IS; Mike Cohen, ~; Tom Hancock, %; Easter Star,
l02; Cuttyhunk. I0R; Font, los
FIFTH RACE-Selling; pure. 500; S-year-olds
and upward; one mile Argument, 50; Granada. 81
Queen Apple IS; sJabot, 1o3: Louise TraEeB, los
White Grown. los; Quick Start los; wsEering lOs
sApprentce allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
Coast Tennis Star at Palm Beach

Palm Beach, Fla, March L-George
Meyer Church has arrived from the Pa
cific Coast, where he won the California
title, and will defend his Florida title
at the end Of the present tennis tourna-
ment, which passes through its semi
final stage today. Fred Inman, New
York, who will meet Harold Throcknlor-
ton, Elizabeth. and Irving c. Wright Bos.
ton, who meets G. c. Shafer, New York
are the semi-finalists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
Nelson No Match for Yelle.

Boston. Mass. March Freddie Yelle.
of Taunton, had little difficulty in dis
posing OF Frankie Nelson, of Hoboken.
at the Arnory A. A. here last night
The bouts was scheduled for twelve
round and gave the bout to Yale to
that the refree stopped 1t in the sixth
round and gave the bout to Yaue to
save Nelson from being beaten up to
a pulp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
Indians Start Work

New Orleans, March 1.-The Cleveland
Apertcan League baseball team began
sPftng training here today on the South
ern Association grounds. Manager Foil,
with eight regulars, arrived late last
night, Joining other players and recruits
who have been arriving singIy. Barbara,
Graney, Evans and Howard, the only alb
sent members, will arrive within a few
days. The New Orleans Southern Asso-
citation team viii work out with Cleve-
land
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
PROPOSALS

SEALED PRoposGLs IN TRfPLIcTTT VIII,
Be received o. the ousrteTmasteT General Of ths
army. Washington, ID. C.. until 2 oclocr L n
bsrtern time. MARCH 6. lSl6 for furnishing ia
uonery, Office supplies and Office furniture lEhedus
No. j; hardware and tools tschedule No. 2 toilst
articles. sap ard cleaning materials lscbeduls No
81 cnTdAge, canvas and bUrlGp (schsduis No a.
pscting, waste. and hose (scbeduls No s.; for Sss
livery during the fiscal year 1871 at depott o. ths
QusHeumAstsr Corps listed in schedula schedulss
furnished upon Epplicztion TO ouErternEser Gen
er1l L. :. Amy, Washington. d. @, or b. Depos
SUsrteTmasteT. L. s. Army. Washington D. c
fetf sunH-ly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward 4;
nVe and one-haf fJTlongs. BOraI lc (BaD, 10
l. even, TO > won; Dinah Do lO5 Haiti 9 To
), to 5. out, second; Tie Pin, l0 CHarrington)
to 5, l TO ?. out, third. Tine l 90 So saturnus
Quick and SOSus also ran
SECOND RACE-SelIing; 5year-olds and upward :.
ave and One-haf furlongs. Lambs Tail Ia Den
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

ON SATURDAY. MARCH ~ IaG At 4
cioH a. m. In front o( the Unfted STATE
storage CompAnys WErehoase tis-E1 Tenth street
northwest. WAshinston. D. c. therr vii h. - AZ
Ilone suction. to inforce hens foT storEsr cnarFss
&c; due and unpaid, all goods furniture. housr
noh and Iersonal enects storsFs in nanes Of
M Martha Holiday Csulk John Hic4ersoo.
". ~ johnson, W. N. Kitchen and r A Pane
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. INC.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH II isi6 AZ },
% CLOCK a m, In front OF the United
states s,si Storage Company's warehouse,
Sized Tenth street northwest, washing
ton, ID. C., there will be sold al public
auction, 70 inforce liens for storage
charges, etc. due and unpaid ali goods,
. furniture, household and personal ef-
Iects on storage in names Of Mrs A. j
Aontgomery, r. n. Garrett. Sadie NJ
Srinin, Florence B. Collins. c. ]. Gala.
s ban M, Mrs; !, G Deichmsn. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO., Inc.
On SATURDAY, March 4 1915 AZ ID
O'Clock a; m, in front Of the United
states 80 Storage Con.psny's warehouse.
4le-z2 Tenth street nortS west, Washing
Ton, ID. c, there will Ge sold az tubiic
auction, TO inforce liens for storsF e
charges, etc, due and unpaid all goods.
furniture, household and personal Ell
Itcts on storage in naT1eE OF A. b ana
y Is. ara L. NJ Williamson Jennie
Walker, Mrs Minnie Ehrman. r. ". and
Mrs. Relic 'Briscoe. p. p. Harlow, GeorFe
NJ. Griffith. UNITED STATES sToE-
AGE CO, INC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
Judgment Against Jack Johnson.

London. March Jack johnson, ex-
champion OF the world, failed to appear
today when the trial OF suit brought
against him in connection with printing
posters for his Revue" was called and
a Judgment Of $40 was entered against
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
Kauff Still Has Nerve" with Him

New York, March benny Kauff now
wants $4,000 bonus before playing with
the Giants. He demands 5000 from the
New York club and 5000 from Harry
Sinclair, former Federal League owner
Secretary Foster, OF the Giants. says
he knows nothing of Kauff's demands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-02
Expect q Close Meet.

South Bend, Ind, March 1-Notre
Dame track men are working hard for
the meet with the University of wiscon-
sin team to be held here next Saturday
night. Coach Rockne informed his men
that he looked for as close a contest
with Wisconsin as with Michigan