davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.

MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.
Us. Schofelds Sons Company Propretors.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gines. HorizontaVertcaI and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage Tanks for oil and water-Eevated Tanks, Tow
ers Smoke Stacks-al kinds Sheet and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgngs.
We carry large line of Mill and Machnists Supplies.
Iron Pipe black and gaIvanzedPpe Fitting, Boiler Tub
as-Sheet Steel-Betng Packing Lubrcators injector
Bar Iron, Bar Steel, ETC., ETC.
Advise your wants addressing Desk x
rs SCHOFlELDS IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-23
Mallory Steamer In.

Mallory Steamer In.
The Mallory Line steamer SantiagJ
reached port yesterday with u biz
cargo of general merchandise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
COVERED
ALREADY LOST
IS COMPANIES CLAIM
May Be Two Sides to Charge
=. ...
Against Drouth Protection
+ Concerns in This State -

That many farmers have through
fraudulent means procured the in
surance of crops already lost are the
claims Of crop insurance companies
which are resisting the payment Of
policies written in North Lakota, ad
vises State Insurance COMMISSIONS.
A. s. Olsness.I Attorney 4 Genera
LANCER is in Fargo today meeting
with the state managers of two OF
the more important of these compan
les, in an effort to get their side of
the case. 80,
Complaints were made to the state
insurance commissioner some time
ago alleging that Insurance companies
which last spring wrote policies COW
ering crops in the northwestern corn
er of the state were ''reneging" on
their bargain land attempting to in
duce policy-holders to accept the re-
turn Of their premiums j" lieu o. the
face value of their policies. b..
Z According TO the lnaul lace cOmpan
les there are two sides to this ques
ton. In frequent instances, the in
surance companies claim, investiga-
ton has revealed that at the time
their policies were written crops in
sured already were recognized as
total loss and were plowed under soon
after the delivery of the policies. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

375 in all, leaving Bowbslls at 1918
a. M, September ~ Hnu, reaching
Camp Dodge at p. m. September 20.
Schedule Seven takes in all main
line territory on the Northern Pacific
and the Mott, and Killdeer branches:
Golden Valley, a; Billings, IS; Stark,
Is; Hettinger, L.; Grant, "a; Dunn,
"a; Mercer, 20; oliver. 16; Morton,
81; Burleigh, 36; Kidder, "a; Benson,
AZ; Eddy, NJ; Sheridan, rs; Stutsman,
G6; Griggs, 81; LaMoure, 49,; Ransom,
81, $50 men in all, leaving Beach at
7:26 d. IN. September 10 and reaching
Camp Dodge at $50 p. m. on the goth.
These schedules have been carefully
worked out by the American Railway
association, and all connections
points at which changes are to b.
made or meals obtained are desig
mated. %s+ . =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

Joseph Shechter, Bismarck; Matt
Seitz, Bismarck; George r. Lipp, Bis.
marck; Williams&J. Corrigan, Bis
marck; Lee S. Pickering, Bismarck;
Harold Campbell, Bismarck; Andrew
N. Larson, Baldwin; Frank c. Ellis.
worth, Bismarck; Joseph Matthews,
Bismarck; William p. Bailey, Menok.
en-; Harold w. Griffith, Bismarck;
Harvey e. Hoisington,. Bismarck;
Arthur T.. Jacobson, Bismarck; Lawr-
enec e. Wood, Menoken;' Wilbur d.
McIntrye, Bismarck; Oscar G. Peter.
son, Painted Woods; Homer M Bry.
an, Bismarck; William Woodruff, Bis
marck; Grcgor Tricka, Wilton; Clark
Miller Fadden, Bismarck; alderman
r. Brunnick, Arena: Emery S. Gil.
rhrist, Sterling; Christian Wageman,
Arena. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
1866 MEN WILL
.ENTRA|h.O||N 18TH
]. FOR 'l|:.| CAMP n. !. DODGE ] |. |
Quotas Assigned Each County and
Routing Orders Issued by +
j.. Adiutant General !. Is !:
NORTHERN PACIFIC TO
CARRY $50 SOLDIERS,
S. 4 |,
Burleigh's Contribution Sc; Mort
{ on's g. Three Day Move !
ment Is Planned f.

North Dakota will entrain 1909
candidates for the national army dur
ing three-day period beginning Sep
TENDER 49, Routing orders naming
the quota which each county is to
supply as its 40 percent of the total
number included in the first draft
reached the adjutant generals o1.4ce
Monday afternoon, and letters explain
ing in detail how and when the
troops are, to be called and the trans
portation provided for each county's
contingent are going forward to the
local boards in each of the 81 coun-
ties participating in the draft.
Z. Schedule 3 No, 1 calls for the en-
,trainment of ~ men from Bowman
county, 10 from Adams, Is from
Sioux, 80 from Emmons and 80 from
Dickey, 121 In all, the most distant
contingent leaving Bowman at 1880 4.
m. Septembers22 and reaching Camp
Dodge at 3.:55 p. m, September %.
Schedule No. 2 includes only Slope
county, whose ;32 men will leave New
England at 11:15 al. M September u
and reach camp at.,12 midnight Sep
1CAAAoCt 6s'h sgCStlOUu4HH SENO. - tdktS Ill
Williams, Il men; 'Mountrail, 80; .Di-
vide, AZ: RenyAle, &C McHenry, So;
,Bottincau, 65;sI 4erce, 80 and .Towner, :.
81, 413 mensin AL, their train leaving
WillistOn at 30sa. m, September -,
and reaching camp ut S p. III. Septem.
Der TO-" .,..,. .},y,,.s.f. u. ..,..'
Schedule, Fouls made up of Ram
sey, q; Nelson, s5d5s Cavalier 40; Penn,
bina, AZ, Walsh, IS; Grand Forks, So;
Trail, 34;s4 Steele 81, and Richland,-
rs, a total Of Ais men, leaving Devils
Lake at 1850 p. m. September 2y, and !
reaching camp at p. NJ, Scptember3
%. Mckenzie. entrains it's men at !
Watford at 2:10 p. m. Septembc ~
and they reach camp at 1850 a. III.
SeDtember 81 - !
Schedule Six calls. for 80 mem from
Eurke, 81 from Ward, g. from Nc
Lean, 26 from Wells 10 from Foster,
"A from Barnes, 24sfrom Logan, "a
from Mcintosh and 4S from Sargent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
LIST Of BURLE|GH
COUNTY REG|STRANIS
WHO ARE EXEMPTED
Many Discharges Granted by To-
cal Board-Number Of Bis
marck Men Excused

Burleigh county men exempted or
discharged on the second call are:
Alois j. Pellowski, Bismarck; Clar-
ence Albert Johnson, Mol1it; David
Trygg, Bismarck; Elmer H. Lindsay,
Bismarck; Edward NJ. Grogan, Bis
marck; Alex Sartzsky, Driscoll; Al
bert V. Mccall, Bismarck; Peter A.
Lotion, Bismarck: Jake Klein, Will
ton; David c. Shalstrom, Bismarck;
John Dietrich, Bismarck; Cornelius F..
Bolt, Bismarck; Richard H. Treacy,
Bismarck; Andrew Casper, Wilton;
Lester Hartnett, Bismarck; James J.
Tucker, Bismarck; Ivar Kvam, Bis
marck; L0ranz E. Wang, Sims; Gust
Maliaris, Bismarck; Oscar Selvig,
Verne J. Stocking, Harry II. Stasek,
Jack B. Hughes, Melvin O. Olson, Glen
McGettigan, all of Bismarck; Frank
Hays, Bismarck; Ray +. Mccullough,
Regain; Beverley A. Ballet, Wilton;
Ernest B. O'Brien, Bismarck; Henry
Miller, Francis; John Mildenberger,
Bismarck; Charles Warren Clark,
Francis; Jacob VAIL, Goodrich;
George F. Piepkorn, Wing; Frank Fl.
Geiermann, Bismarck; John A. Hal
gren, George Gomulak, Clarence w.
Porter, all of Bismarck; Joseph Gertz,
Driscoll; Walter ]. Leith, Indian
school; Paul Cook, Bismarck; Leo
Robert Morris, Bismarck; Ralph !Tur-
ney, McKenZie; Mike Plutsch, Brad
dock; Harvey l.. Stegner, Bismarck;
Fred HEM, Wilton; John Adams Siv-
iur, Bismarck; Clyde Leonhart, Bis
Levi Carlson, Baldwin,, Harry
J. Woodmansee, Bismarck; Michael
SCHNEIDER, Bismarck; Nels F. julius
Bismarck; Edward B. Cox, Bismarck;
John e. Savalaga, Wing; Alexander E.
Asbridge, Bismarck, Vance D0lencic,
Menoken; Osen Levi Johnson, Will
ton; Lewis Grant Simpson, Bismarck;
John Sinkoyic, Bismarck; Edward w.
LOwth, Bismarck; Earl, Speaks, Bis
marck; Minas G. Dimos, Menoken;
Rudolph E. Whitman, Bismarck; Harry
L. Potts, Wing; John Carlson, Bis
marck; John W. Robinson Bismarck;
George Mataxa, Menoken;. Roy D. Cor.
win, Bismarck; Austin q. APruitt, Bis
marck; Carley Hubert Edwards,
Wing; Albert r. Brandt, Bismarck;
Archie f. Dave, Bismarck: Lloyd Les
lie lockwood, Motif; Elmer Orville
Smith, Francis; Robert G. Phelps,
Bismarck; John CHUBBY, Wilton;
Fred H. Scallon, Wing; Joe w. Der
ringer, Bismarck; John Algot Strom,
Wilton; Harve Augustus Redburn,
Wing; Edward T. Harding, Sterling;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

was one of the city's commercial
leaders, and in every feature Of ,the
life of his city for more than "a quar-
ter of a century he took an active and
dominant part.
Surviving Family.
There survive the deceased the
widow, son and daughter resulting
from a former union-Casius O. and
Ruth F.: Dunn Of Dubois, Idaho-and
son, John Piatt Dunn, and a daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, residing In
Bismarck. The second-born in Bis
marck, Lydia, died in infancy. There
also survive two brOthers-Dr. Will
liam NJ. Dunn of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Isaac p. Dunn, Jeffersonville,
Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11

companies allege they face bank,
ruptcy il they make an effort to meet
all of those alleged fraudulent claims.
"The case is one which merits the
closest Investigation" said the insur-
ance commissioner today, and this
department does not care to commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-11
81 STUTSMAN COUNTY ~.
MEN CALLED FOR 18TH

Jamestown, N: D., Sept. 11.-Coun-
ty Auditor Blewett has received in
structions to notify 40 per cent of the
county's quota, 81 men, to prepare to
leave for Camp Dodge, Ia, the eve.
ming of September 10. Notices have
already been sent the CT men to re.
port for duty at the county court
house on that date. 81 z
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: thres nuIsonzs
Laura Miller LIS (Pickensl even, l 10 I I to L
Won Ike Mill no KELSEY. 10 to ], 4 10 / 3 TO /
ssnJnd: Easter Tide I'D (Shilltnzj 8 TO l. 10 /
To S. third. Tine 0J5 IS. Kfhee I'm It
DOTelGnd. You Are a Pip. Curtis Warning San
Dab. and Korin al-o ran.
SECOND RACE-Oue ard one srteerth mile.
Dick Benson los CAoorel . To 4 70 s. ( to s,
won; Marx G.. l6 CPoolel, Z to | 8 to s. Z to 6
second; Morado, l6 lAle<Andsrl, 10 TO !, TO l.
to I, third Tine, 1Ss IS. Prince Conrad Mock-
cry, Lee H., John Louis, and Helen NJ also nm.
THIRD RACT-FlTe and one-hah frlongs Andy
H., loa tMcIntyre). 2 To l. to s, 10 S. won; Ann.
Lou. lOe Oh. Taylor, 10 To l. 4 tn l. to l. second
Blanche DOuAlton. 90 lMoorel, to l. TO l. TO s.
third. Tiue. % 25. Edith Lyons FstrJ Monds
NenOyOn Water Warbler. Marguerite w. Mug
Buena. Landslide, and CordoTs also ran.
FOURTH RACE-F1Te and one-hAlf nufcnrs
silTey Shapiro. le (OBdenl, 12 to J. s to / s %
= won; DolinA- los IApailleD Is to l. to | tn
J. second Ida Cumming los CPickens,, 70 L
10 q TO s. third. Time 10. Orange BIoson
Barssc. Bertha wsav1, Prince g.. and Ann Tlny
sI-n ran
FIFTH RACE-Pivs and half furionSs. q.
brio 100 (Riddlsi. TO L 2 to l 6 to g. won; Cal
cum 100 (MetCalN, 5 to s 7 70 10 l to 2 second
Handy Andy los NicIutyrel 10 to l. I to l. to !,
,hiTd. Time 1G. katherine G.. Shahsn LADY
ST. Patrick Category. and AZurea also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles
Ora Mciee. 100 (O'Brsn), to !. to Z TO s.
won; Avery TrImbo, lO5 ~. Martini 7 to l. 2 70 l.
rTen, second: Roy. lns lVandusenl to l 10 !,
even. third. Time 1913 Yallaha Girt Phyllis
Antoiuetts Won Lady. and Lady spintuelle .lso
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; ,ye.r-elds; 1--WE and one
half furlougs Charity wsrd, ll3 NIoIeswurthI,
Sl-60 $40. Sl.0. won: Pick Again. % (Sherrrr,
$50 S2.3 second: Crown Prince, lOl (Henryl.
$, third. Time. In Maj. Bell Prince Busens
Elsie f.. Ray T., and Geneva also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; 3year>olds and I'D
ward five and one-half furlongs. Thirst, lol (Gar.
ner1, s. 60. $50. out. won; Kitty Cheatham q
tshsrsn). SEQ. out, second; Oldsmobis. 100 Cwill.
iAmsl, out, third. Time los25. Commaluetta
and Borgo also ran
THIRD RACB-Selling; +year-olds and upward
sir furiouEs. zm. Ill Cwarren), N-D S.lo out.
won; Hsstena- lcs (Garner). s-D out second
Honey Out los (Guy). out, third. Tine Ill IS.
Penella and zudora also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three furionss. Belle Roberts.
l9 Howard $50. N.o5 out, won; Blus Addi 100
(GHruerl. $40. out second; Perch, loe 10. Hunt,
out third. Time go Sephus Cork and Tro-sto
Belle also ran. Belle Roberts and Traroto Bells
coupled F. d. Weir entry.
FIFTH RACE-FiEe furionss. Can Shot 10
tGuy), SID. go. out. won: Ada Lid LIS Cwarvn)
Leo. out. second; Hocnir. 1i5 &C. Hunt) out third.
Tine. % Joe Blair and Sad Sam also ran
SIXTH RACE-ope mile. Bogart lp (Gardner),
Sl0 SIN. IN. won: Big To Do. no tC. Hunt,
Sl.S sl.4o. second; Meal Ticket, lo4 (whitel, $50
third Tim~.' In. Aiha. General Pickstt snl
Artri-k asp nm.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden 2-yesr-olds: three furiouss
Hsnrv n III tC FsIrbrotherl. 70 S. to 5 out,
won: VaIspar IA IF Robfnson) tn l. 4 30 L
even. second; Royal. IL CMcAtee). to /. 2 to l.
even. third. Time, 0I5 rs. Reiilox Ornery and
Man cf Honor also ran.
SECOND RACE furionzs: Syesr-olds and
upward. Lady Mildred, 100 tJefcot), S To l, .
- 1. even, won; Roy OAEwood ll2 CWnhams), 8 to
l, to l. TO 5, scoond; stoushenss. LIZ tGsugaD.
L to l. tn I, to . third. Time. IA IS Minds
Minstrel. Thrill. III savln Meelicka Ard Tactics
also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling: 3year-olds And UPWARD ;
six fIrlongs Rio BrA5os. lU CARROLL. Q TO 1
tn !. even won; Wiley, IL BuIton) to L 5
U 2. To s. second r. A Jones liz (Doyle) .
to :, to < to S. third Time ia IS. Scrutinesr,
Triboio, Pas de Change. Alex Getz and Anthony's
Last aI7o ran.
FOURTH RACE-Lexington Purse; +year-o sand
upward mile. DAVID Craig. lA murphy,
70 to !, to l. even. won; Woodstone 81 tOSump),
% to !. tn !. to J. second: Psnzareta. los
(Kedersl, n 5 to 1 ort, third Tine 40 IS
For Fair. Talas, Thornwood and Coutly Lass
also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling; Syear-olds and upward ;
iT furlonEs Langhorne, IL IT McTaszartl, q
TO 5, 70 5. l 70 l. won; Fuzzy wuEzy. LII CMur-
phy1, IS to l. TO l. to L second: Peschie 81
tOrrmpD. e To l. to l. TO 2 third Tine.
lI425. CoTnmensia, Perseus Miss Declare Wat
SIXTH RACE Selling; +yssrolds and upward
mile aud OnesiGteenth. Ray O. Light, los (Csr-
rolD. To 5. 70 s. out, won. Pdm Harry, Is
CBuIton), Il IN S. to s. to ) second; smusxier,
l'SfS. Disturber. Col. Gutslus and Mxynas ".
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-senins; +year-olds and I'D
ward: mile and one-siKte-uth Confasration III
Dfurphy), to z even, to 5. won: Impression los
tCrumpl. to l, TO s. l TO 2 second; HOPS I0s
tCarrolD. third Time. to l. to l. to S. third
Time. l:4 rs Jessie Louise Gibraltar Grectinrs
and Thanksgiving also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

FIRST RACE Selling: seven furlOugs; 3ycar-
olds and Ursri. 'RoraV I05: 'Ienshcns Pride.
IOt; Csstarh lo5; 'PisrrOt. Ic5; Asama. los; san
del los
SECOND RACE-seIBng: sI furnuEs: 4ysar-
olds ard upward. 'Moncref. p: Bob Blossom.
loe; Peg. lrs; Pass On, IC5; Big LImat Io7. Frank
Hudson, le. Atensha, 100; After CiUv. 100
Southern Gold. loo: Mazuda. In3. Mac IL, Brlger
III.
THIRD RACE-SeVinE; six furIongs: 3year-olds
Jim Hutch, ss Fletcha y ga lR; Radiant
Flower. lo4: 'LAntsua. los: i'd Dr7iry lGT; Wall
Street. loe: FrrshOt, 10; I0rd Byron. lis
FOURTH RACE Handicap; pIrss 500: six fur.
lOrs; JyCu-O'ds and upward. Frendsss g
DeIanesy. 100: Bonnie Tes5 IOi; Anita, lO5; King
TuscIn Is; Shooting Star 112; DroI III: L'bs ator
III Anita and hinE Tuscan. BoJiwru entry: Droll
ard Libsrzto-. Goodman entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-Ohs and upward
mile 'Aarolehsad. 81; Memory, 100; 'Fonc-
donnairs. 100; Tatiana, loa: 'Rescue los; -Riker
lW; After Night, IG9: world's Wonder ITO;
Naushou. no; MarS1 Court. IH Nigadoo. IA
Tfnkls Bell ia
SIXTH RACE-seIlng; 5yeAr-o -oIds and upwa ard
mile and oueSxtcenth. Jerry, 9e Eddie 7 90;
'Sup-ems, ln; Bank Bill TH AmuIet .a;
eAIhsur 1o4; Runway, 100
sApprpntics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; sir furlcnss: tyesr-oldu
End upward. Donner. CSobell. to 2 6 To s.
to 5. won: Edith Olga. % (R. O. wstts) to 2
I to Z cut second; Hattie Burton % Cwingseld),
To l. to !, even, third Tine, lI345 Arv,,-
n>nE Uncle viii, Bail Band and Ropje also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIing: SG furlonss; +year-
oids and upward. Malabsr III CNcEwrnl, , to |,
even. l 70 z won; Jim Ray. los Gray. to l.
70 J. even. second; Tstiana, 100 (COrninsl, to !,
TO ). to s. third. Tine. lis IS Ufhzzi, Charlie
hct4ee. Narnoc ]. ", jr. also ran
THIRD RACE-SsIhng: sI furlouSs; +year-oId,
and upward. Eleanor. 100 (OoIlinsl, to l. 70 s.
70 10. won; Oakhurst. l02 Ddink), to / . To /
even. second: y. ?. ATbse Ill CHofnan, 3 TO l,
sFsu- TO ? third. Tine. rs. Protagoras and
Wizard also
; FOURTH RACE-Seiling; Eve and one-haH fur
lonzs; eyesrolds. mEldens. Psl.ade lr Mink
s 70 ]. 70 to 5, Won: Dora Collins 20 ,sobeD, /,
% 70 !. 70 l. 70 l. second; Brpey Kurry, III
tCoilinSl. % TO ], to l, to l. third TIM.
lN. RoyL Ars. Brown Baby, MrayiIs Mad
Toz. DsloS Sable King HcGes and NoouHxbter
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seiling: tyear-olds and inward .
oue nils Day Day. lU tBsiD. TO z even to
J. won: Be lis tAeEwsnl. TO 4 TO s. . 20 s.
sscerd; Charles =. Grainerr Io4 a. Ryanl. 70 to L
70 l. 10 S third Tine lIo IX~hss,s
Pride. Chanee and Luke van zandt aso rsn
Sixth RACE-SeIfng; +year-olds and upw.rd /;
zoe mile Wsnonsh, 1874 (BaD. to rs To s.
10 hnt River King. 1s COLLINS, to 1,
TO l. even, second Zodiac lOs CNinkl 10 4
Z 70 ; 10 s. third Tins, lspzS rochis
Sen Jon md Hsh nds .lso nm.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-rure. 2-year-olds: thr-e furlonSs.
Red Rove. Ils Thinker. is; Water Wave los;
Gay LADY. rs Tsmpd imp, III; MAcuShla III
SECOND RACE-Seling; 3y-ar-olds and up
ward; one mile StOnchenge. III: steIchr ia
Easter Greeting. lOJ; ruueo. 100; School For
scandal. g.; 'Umt. g Fen Rock. III: 'BaIgse.
10 Trm Harry imp. 10; sleepy Sam, 100;
Burbank IS
THIRD RACE-sellinE; 3ycsroldS and upward
siK fur0nss. PGymaStsr. Is; Progressive u.s. ".
Brrs Thurman l.. S,uTcuir 10. Taxi, IGs: Brizz
ia Luke Mac III: Nigh Horse. 10: ',HAenny.
IB
FOURTH RACE-Ths Stewards Hotel Handicap;
&ss7E-alds; SIX fIsl, Us- Bulii,r =: MatIu IS;
WhirHZ Ihsn 10: Dr. Tuck. ~ ':r1Irfr f~.T
'G5; ophclia W. ICi: Diamond %; Fruit Csts,
~ EEymsr. l0S; Bird L,5r. us. tu... l..
Balloon and Mstin J Livingston entry
FIFTH RACE High Weight Hantiral.- YEAR.
0ds a7d Upward SIX furlOngs. Prince a Como,
Es JACK o DowG. rs: ] J. Nu do~k -: -7u .sIrr.
~: A'ch PlO;fsr. rs; Bar and Stars IT. Feeta-
belle. ~. Prince o Como and Jack U-Dov7d.
J. LiyinEtou entry
SIXTH RACE Selling; +ysar-oIds and upward
mile and one fu-lJng. Brian Boru lls; Ny us:
MiEifuls. III: P-tIsr impl. lG: 'Perugino Gnpl
III. 'Meulo Part IG. 'Ari5toCrat IOs
SEVENTH RACE selling: J-year-oIds and I'D
ward; mile ard seventy yards 'Won,Iwa.y U6;
WsdsWOrths Lsst. III; Beauty sboD 10, .Reclu.e.
Sio5: Mess Fox, H. T1TEaIing 10; BABY Lynch lOe
.Ar,-yrtirs .IIc,rsp,, c,.ir,s-5
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
LAFAYETTE TO MEET
Three LOCAL TEAMS
CrowelIs Nine Plays Georgetown. State
and c. u. on Southern Trip.

Esston. Pa, Jan. I2-The plan OF cam
paisn for the Lafayette baseball team
has beer perfected by Manager Benjamin
Damn I'd the list OF games presents a
roster Soth ambitious and scientific.
Thirty games viii be played IN the course
Of the season and Of these twelve are
scheduled for the home grounds
Billy Crowell's nine will hike South
shortly after the first OF April, playing
the Catholic University nine, Of Wash
ington. d. C., the first contest on April
4 Georgetown will be met the following
day. while most OF the leading schools
in the South will be played before the
<journey back to Easton.
The feature spots In the roster are
the games with Lehigh. Cornell the
Army, Pittsburgh. Yale. Princeton, Le-
land Stanford and the University OF
Pennsylvania
complete list OF the games follows:
April 4. Catholic University, at Wash
lngton; April 5. Georgetown University,
at Washington: April 8, Virginia Poly
technic Institute. at Blacksburg. Va;
April I, Washington and Lee University.
at Lexington, Va; April Q, Richmond
College, at Richmond, Va: April 10,
Maryland State College. at College Park.
Md; April II. Gett ttysburg College. at
Gettysburg. Pa; April 12 MuhIenberg
College, at AlIentowI, Pa; April Il. Sus-
Guehanna Universit5 at Easton: April
Is. Syracuse University, at Easton: April
70. Cornell University. at Ithaca, N Y;
April p. Dickinson College at Faston
April ., Swarthmore, at Swarthmore.
Pa; April * Carnegie Institute. at East
on; May ?, New York University. at
EastOn: May 5, Lahigh University. at
South Bethlehem. Pa; May Z, George
Town University. at Esston. May 8.
Warrington and Lee University. at
EastOIi; May 10. University of Pittsburgh,
At Easton: May u, Lehigh University.
at South Bethlehem, Pa; May Is. United
states Military Academy, at West Point.
y. Y: May 10, Lehigh University. at
Easton: May p. Wesleyan University at
Middletown. Conn; May 2. Yale Univer-
sity. ut New Haven. Conn: MAY 26,
RUTGERS College. at Easton; May 30, Co
sumbia University. at New York City:
June , Albright College. at Easton: June
.. Princeton University. at Princeton. n.
J.: June 9, Leland Stanford. Jr. Uni
versity. at Easton: June II. University
Of Pennsylvania, at Easton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
$l2 MORE FOR GIBSON,
TUBERCULAR PATIENT

A woman who requested that her name
not be made public yesterday gave II.
to the fund to aid T. w. Gibson. former
Washingtonian, who Is winning q fight
Tor life against tuberculosis In New Mexi-
CO.
Contributions received by The Wash
ington Herald. and transmitted to Mr..
Gibson. now amount to S1oe.B. so that
only sl5.25 is required for the sufferer to
complete his treatment at the tubercu-
losis sanitariurn. He wrote The Wash
ington Herald last week that total
amount of s125 would be sufficient to en-
able him to regain his health to degree
that would permit his working and sup
porting himself.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
JOCKEY CLUB Makes
new selling RACES
Adopt Amendments of Committee Max
ing Three Kinds of Selling Events.

New York, Jan. 12.-with slight altera-
tons the amendments to the rules Of rae
ing proposed by the committee on rules
were adopted at the annual meeting OF
the Jockey Club In New York last night
Two of the most radical changes concern
the conditions governing selling races,
and the definition of maiden race
horse.
The new rules provide for three dif-
terent kinds OF selling races. Included
in the revised list is the old auction
event, with the winner to be sold at auc-
ton, and owners of starters in the race
having the privilege of claiming any
other horse. Another style OF race may
have conditions reading in such a way
that all horses may be claimed after the
contest, including the winner, who may
be claimed for his entered selling price
plus the value Of the purse. The third
kind OF the selling type OF race provides
that horses may be claimed by any one
before the race for their entered selling
price, and as much more as claimants
offer to pay.
Under the new order of things the
secretary of a racing association may
select the style OF selling race which, In
Ills Juu6henl' Is OeSI Sulleu 10 tne OWL
ers of platers patronizing his track. In
all selling and claiming races the sur
plus amount bid on horses Will go to the
association, to be added to the purses
offered in races decided on the second
day after the race in which such surplus
occurs.
The revised rule about maidens de-
fines a maiden as horse which at the
time Of starting has never won a race on
the fiat in any country. This does away
with the practice Of permitting winners
OF a match race or private sweepstakes
from competing in an open race as a
maiden in spite OF a victory scored In
races OF the character specified