davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
MILTON

The funeral Of Sherman Wade was
held Sunday from the Methodist Episco-
pal Church with burial in Main street
cemetery and was one Of the largest held
in town in many years. The Rev. G. II.
Cressey off1ciated assisted by the Rev. p.
Fl. Strong. A detail of soldiers from the
L. v. NJ. signal service acted as escort
and fired three volleys over the grave.
after which the bugler sounded taps The
members Of w. B. Reynolds Post attend
ed in body also the Milton boy scouts
OF America and made a fine appearance
In their new uniforms. Sherman Wade en-
listed in the u. S. army and was ordered
to Camp Greene. n. c., in February. He
was q years old, strong and robust but
contracted the measles and pneumonia
developed which in his weakened condi-
ton was more than he could stand. The
end came on the morning Of April % at
Camp Greene. His body was shipped
home in charge Of Private Wright. arriv-
ing May 8. He is survived by his wife
and mother Of this town and brother.
Benjamin. Of Burlington. There was a
beautiful piece of flowers in the shape and
colors of service flag, given by the Red
Cross.-The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational society will be held at the
vestry Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
The Rev. D. II. Strong rendered his res
ignation as pastor at the morning service
last Sunday morning at the Congrega-
tional Church.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Berry and Mrs. Harry Berry have return
ed from Long Island. where they went to
see Private Berry, who will probably soon
go across.
Nellie Lewis, wife of George Allen, died
Tuesday morning following an opera
ton at the Sherwood sanitarium, st
Albans. The funeral will be held at her
late home in Milton Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock.
At the Methodist Church the pastors
subject Sunday morning will be "Oul
Mothers" Young people are asked tc
bring some white flowers with them tc
this service please. carnations II possible
Others will do. Sunday school will con
vene at noon. A bright service In the eve
ming at 1880. the subject Of the sermon
will he "a Few Words to the Careless
Ones" Prayer meeting Thursday at tn
cburct yesfry n 40 u. m,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
TOWNSVILLE.

Samuel Ashley. aged nearly Is years,
died in Northampton, Mass, April 90.
He was a resident of Jonesvlle for many
years. He leaves three sons. also a num-
her of grandchildren. He was buried in
Charlemont Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

Continued on page fourJ
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thee-qUarters 1 mile.
THIsty. l0e (sAnde). ) to l. even, l to ?. won;
Ina Nay. 100 CRicel. to /. s to S. to 5. SC
ond; Sir Oliver. lOs tConnelly). to :, to S. Z
to 10. third. Time. ia IS. Clarimonde. Gladys
l Am. Old Bob. J. o. welch. Little Jake.
Philistine. Swift Fox. Mae Murray. and HWfa
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-quarter Ot a mile
Wood Trap. is tCOnnellyl. to I, to l. even,
won; Kama. lO7 Csandel. 5 to 9. 4 to 5. to S,
secOnd: Murphy. lis CRicel. Z to /, to 5, ) to
s. third Time, I:l5. High Obmpas, Marasmus,
Billie B., Buchanan Brady. and Adalid also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Tumble In, q
lsandei, TO ], to !. even, won; Flapper, los
iLykeI, to ?. even. to > second; Cobrita, 100
'Poolel. % to I. 8 to l. Z to l. third. Time.
z Ia Miss Agnes, Miss Peep. Thinker, Hell
mick. II Capitania. Waldemaster, Ultra Gold,
RainshrOOk. and Little Princess also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
WOodstone. III CO'Brien). 10 to l, } to !, to s.
won: James T. CLARK. lO2 (Obert). to 5, to S.
] TO g. second: Paddywhsck, lA tCOnnelly),
10 5. to 5. to T. third. Time. la IS. War
saw. HanOEia, and Sarin also ran.
- FIFTH RACE-One and One-sNteenth miles.
TIE Isl. ia lPoOlel. IS TO l, to l. TO !. won
CouTtly Lass. IT fObeTtl. 8 to l. ) to /, to 5.
sccCnd: Keziah III tStirlingl. 5 to l, 2 to l,
e'eR. tHird. Time. l;i9 2-5. Juvenile, Yermila.
Stellarina. Great Dolly. Ora McGee BobOiink.
Electric Minnie F.. and Jocular also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Irregular. IA Williams. to 2 s to 5, , to 5.
: to !. second: NaserproOf. rs (Ricel, to 2,
even. ! to > third. Tine. l:i9. Nine. Herr
man SemICr StalWart. Philemon, Mikifula, and
Blue Thistle also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
LEVIES income TAX
ON ENEMY PROPERTY
Internal Revenue Commissioner Or
ders Filing of Returns.

Instructions were issued last
night by the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue for the payment of in
come taxes on money or other prop
erty of aliene enemies.
Where property is still held sub
ject to the order of the Alien Prop
erty Custodian, it is necessary to
file returns for such period as may
elapse prior to the actual delivery
to the custodian, and also to with
hold and to pay the normal tax on
any income actually paid to an
enemy prior to October s last, when
the trading with the enemy act be-
came law.
Where money or property has
teen delivered, return OF income is
required to be filed for the time up
to the actual delivery.
For 1918 and subsequent years,
return of income is required to be
filed.
Wherever money or property is
utilized under licenses issued by
authority of the War Trade Board,
the obligation to withhold or return
or pay income taxes for the dura-
tion of such licenses is not affected
in any way.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
COMMITTEE FORMED
FOR Fixing OF PRICES
Government Body to Coordinate
Raw Material Scale.

Coordination of all government
tai price-fixing of basic raw ma
terials. it was announced yesterday
by the Council of National Defense,
will be accomplished through the
recommendations of a body called
the Price-Fixing Committee.
The committee will base its re-
commendations, as heretofore has
been the case with previous price
fixing, on cost findings by the Fed
eral Trade Commission. This COM
mittee. however, will not actually
fix the prices: it will determine
what should be a fair price, based
on Federal Trade Commission re-
ports on costs and its own analysis
OF problems of production and dis
tribution, and submit its recon-
mendations to the President
The personnel of the committee
is as follows:
Robert S. BTookings, of the War
Industries Board. chairman: Brig.
Gen. Palmer E, Pierce. surveyor
general of supplies for the War De-
partment; Paymaster John Han
cock, of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts of the Navy; DIR. Harry A.
Garfield, Fuel Administrator; F. w.
Taussig. chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission; w. J..
Harris, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission: Hugh Frayne,
of the War Industries Board, and
Bernard NJ. Baruch, ex-officio. An
other civilian member of the COM
mittee will be appointed later.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiVe furlongS; 3year-Olds and
inpwaTd, Curls. 100 (GaugvD. Is to l. to l,
; 10 J. won; LOlO, lO4 (AIcDermCttJ, to ?
feyen, ! to , secund. MOnCrief lH tKleegerl,
even. 10 5. out. third. Time l05 rs Tom
Tit. Victrola. FTeshst, YagAbond Moler, Bal
from also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and onehaR furIonss
3-ysar-Olds and upward Massanet lOe (SebcD
to !. to l. even. won; Sallie O'Day. IO7
tMaloneyl, , to I. even. l to ?, second; Eliza
Thompson. l4 Murphy. 10 to /, to l.
to !. third. Time. I'LL 25. Shasta, Brown
BABY. Golden Chance. Hattie Burton. Piquette
snd Catherine Tuner also ran.
THIRD BACE-CIsimiug; 3-year-olds and up
tGrOtbl. 20 ?. even. to 2, won; ScTimmsge,
09 tHOward). to !. = to !. even. second
Big Lumax. lG7 collins, to !. to l, even,
third Tine. ! IL IS. Twinkle Toes. Quin, Palm
Leaf. Omar and Proctor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and One-half furlongs
5year-olds and ,. Kale. g CLUnsfOrd), to l.
to 2. to 5. won; Nettie Walcutt los tCOl
hnsl, to I. 4 10 ), to ). second: Bajazet,
3 tBullmanl, 5 to 2, even. ] to . third. Time,
lilo IS. Dental. Immense. Bufloss and Joiam
also ran
FIFTH RACE-si1 furIongs: 5year-oIds and
rpEard- OTestss, ia tPitzl. even. to 5, out,
WOnE sparkler. l05 tBullman). to l. even, out.
secCBd Rafferty,, 100 Hunt. TO l, to TO-
ont third. Time lis 2-5 Alert and Old Miss
also ian.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and up
ward; mile and 20 yards. Prince Philsthorpe,
is tBOlandJ. 8 tc ;. Z to &C. ] to J. won; Battle
AfbCy. lO6 I.unsfOTdl, TO 5. I to 10, ! to J.
second: Hightide. Il3 GIileman), to l, s to 5,
? 10 5, third. Time, 80 IS Rhyme. Seminole,
Old Ben and Samuel r. Meyer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WAR EXECUTIVE MAY
MODIFY DRAFT Stand
Department May Meet Congress
View on Desirable Basis.

Probability that Congress side of
the controversy over the basis for
draft quotas may be approved by
the War Department was indicated
last night. Representative Shall
lenberger. of Nebraska, who headed
delegation to call on Acting Sec
retary Crowell. said the latter had
been favorably impressed with the
Congressional arguments.
Crowell. said Shallenberger. had
agreed to see if Provost General
Crowder would not change his posi-
ton in the matter.
Crowder has insisted that the
quotas should be fixed on the num-
ber of men in draft class 1; the Con-
gressmen on the total number of
registrants. Congressman charge
that Crowders plan can be taken
advantage of by unpatriotic local
boards to cut down the number OF
men to be called from their dis
tricts.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

WHITE.
John R. and Lucy Wilson, giri.
Warren and Ethel Tudbury, girl
Lee and Dorothy Thurman, boy.
Theodore l.. and Ethel Trimmer, girl
Paul and Nan A. snouffer, girl.
Brainerd and Catherine Salmon, boy.
Louis and Elsie Schmidt, boy.
Homer NJ. and Mary Riker, girl
Edward H. H. and Eugsnia Old. girl.
Leadlay and Jennie Ogden, boy.
Charles and Theresa Mess. girl
John Q. and Bertha v. Moore, boy.
Frederick and Sarah Moss. girl.
Samuel and Mary Kalin. boy.
Richard N. and Elizabeth J. Jones, girl
Jesse L. and Elaine y. Heiskell. girl.
Frederick H. and Marie Harvey. tirL
Horace and Edna Hobbs, boy.
GustaVe and Gerda Harrison, girl.
Philip C. and Ruth NJ. Gunion, bog.
Harry A. and Lydia Glorius. boy.
Arthur and Minnie 8. Foraker, girl.
8. Sidney and Frances Forst, boy.
William H. and Sara z. DALEY, boy
Henry r. and Mary A. Brown, girl
Harry and Roberts Bishop, girl.
Paul R. and Miriam Brown, girl.
Reuben and Marjorie Brigham, boy
coLoRED.
Samuel J. and Estelle Warner, boy.
julius and Louise williams, boy.
Oscar and Jennie Quivers, boy.
Harold and Flossie Powell, boy.
John H. and Dora johnson. girl.
Howard P, and Mary Hansborough. boy.
Isaac and Willieanne Holmes, girl.
Harris and Rachel Hawkins, boy.
George X. and Ethel Dunmore, girl.
James and Annie Campbell boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST. Race Claiming; $50: 3-year-olds
Eve and Oue-hslf fTrlungs DioscOride Cimp) },
n Hasty MIbel. 100: Miss Fussy, 100: Breezy,
100: Mildred EurStta, 100; Sam Picket, IOI
Frozen Glen timpl. lO: lima SchoTr l0,
LADY LnngfslIcE. IO6; TroNstO Belle. log: Royoe
Rolls. ns: Kirsties Cmb. Il5 Also eligible:
IsanitR III. le; Harry BursOyDe. 100; Alma
Louise. lol.
SECOND RACE-CIaiming; 500; 4year-olds
aud upward: six fIrlongs. Innocent Inez, Iel
SnsUr. l0l; Ida Cummings. lO4; Lady Powers.
I0I: Sir Dyke. 1@; SolTeig los: Sinai, 100;
Dinero Ill: Canon Bridge Gmp), Ill: Dou-
bic Boss. Ill: Otto Kahn, Ill: II Terror lis.
Also eligible: Leicester Cimpl, Ill; Closer,
III: Ruth Wehle. los
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 500: I-year-olds
and UPWARD; six turlongs Hester H., l0l; Old
. tIan Crit. los Master McGrath los: Patapsco,
Hs Crown Prince. 10: Frances G.. 100; Casaba
co: Tiara. Loo; Lithaner. Ill: True As Steel.
III: Thnught Reader. Ill: Peaceful Star, lI3
Also eligible: Scotch kiss Gmpl, los; Bache-
lor's Blend. III: DIR. Embree. III.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 500; 3-year-Olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Billy Nes-
fIshouse. s6: Hickory mt. los: John W Klein,
l0 Douglass s., Ill; Merchant. liz: 0boIus.
, FIFTH RACE-Purse. 800; sysar-olds and
'gDEaTd mile and 70 yards. Lottery. I62: Choir
Leader. lo2: Tokay. l1s: Beaver Kill. lOs Lihyan
sands. 100: Berlin Ill: Opportunity. ll2
SIXTH RACE-PrTse. $50; claiming: I-year-
lids and upward; mile and an eighth LIKE
Mae. l4: King Fisher. los: Slumberer, l6o;
DartEorth, lo9: Capitania 100: John Graham.
los: 'KinglnE H. 1l0: Diadi. III; Duke Of
Shelby. III; Early Morn. ll2 Billy Oliver III
SEVENTH RACE-Pmse 500: claiming. Z.
year-ods and Wp1aUd: mile and an eighth.
Flora Finch. g; Lady Ward. g Caro- Nome.
lO2: John Hurio. los: 'Budveiser le7; Trentino,
10z: Sam Slick. iOs: Coufaration, los; Miss
Waters. no. Ben Lew. liz; Napoleon H.
AppTentice aIoWsnce claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
MAJOR LEAGUES
PLAY GAMES
largest Number Of Ante
season Interleague Con-
tests Ever Scheduled.

New York, March ls.-The largest
number Of ante-season interieague
games ever scheduled for decision by
major league clubs Is planned by the
various baseball teams now In train
ing for the pennant races OF 1913
Ftfty-six such contests have been an
nounced and II Is likely that several
others will be added to the already
lengthy schedule before the clubs
complete their journeys through the
South and Southwest.
Based upon the experience OF past
years. II Is not likely that all of these
contests win be played. as the rec
ords Of recent seasons show that not
more than 50 per cent OF the games
arranged are completed. rain and
wind storms frequently causing the
teams to abandon such exhibitions
while en- route. That the clubs find
these games extremely helpful In de-
fraying a portion of the large ex-
penses incidental to the Southern
training trips Is shown by the fact
that more teams are scheduled for
those contests than ever before. Many
camps will be visited
While a large majority Of the games
win be played while the squads are
travelling, q few such tnterleague
struggles will be staged in big league
parks preliminary to the opening Of
the regular league season. Philadel-
phia. Brooklyn, st. Louis. and Gin
ctnnau will see one or more such
contests. There are only three games
between teams in the same league in
slhs entire list. and these will be play
ed very early during the training
trips. so that they will have little
bearing. from a comparative stand
point, upon the work Of the teams in
the actual league play.
A two-year record OF these ante
e season games shows that seventy
; seven have been played. OF which the
National League won forty-three and
the American League clubs thirty
three. with one contest a tie. The
Nationals lead. with 3l7 runs to their
rivals eS5. while hits and errors are
about even.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William E. Boyle. q. and Marian Dodge, d.
both Of Washington. Rev. c. F. Thomas.
Peter Hamenk. 2. and Rena s. Byron. %.
both Of Holland, Mich. Rev. II. F. DownA
Archie A. Farrell. %. Of ~ Indiana svenue
northwest, and Helen =. Hsckett q, Of 15l
+ street northeast. Rev. J. B. Clark.
Fleming {. Raymond. 8. and Edwina Holm,
O. both Of Muncie, Ind Rev. A. R. Bird.
Louis NJ. RollmAn, "a. OF l2H Morse street
northeast, and Emma W. Rocker, 20. Of East
Hyattsville, Md. Rev. j. H. JefiesL
Otis A. Branelty. q, Of lakeland, Fla. and
Viola f. Eichner. p, Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
T. T. Davis.
William Maske, 2. Of Congress Heights, D.
c. and Irene NJ. Rurtz. IS. Of Suitland, Md
Rev. Il. schmidt.
Henry Robertson. Q. and Anne v. johnson.
p, both Of Gainesville. Va. Rev. ]. z Briggs
John Putland, 60. Of 1869 Newton street
northwest and Isabella @. Reid. S. Of 1850 Park
road northwest. Rev. G. Dudley.
COLORED
William Pope, a, and Mary Jeter, 3, both
Of Washington. Rev. NJ W. d. Norman
Benjamin F. Lewis. 90 and Carrie Monroe
q. both Of Baltimore. Md Rev. W. Westray.
Henry Stanard. 8. and Mamie Mason. e.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Howard.
John g. Brown. IS. and Edith Simms, %, birth
of Washington. Rev. A. Wilbanks.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
DEATH RECORD
WHITE.


Julia Caroll, IS years, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Agnes B. Walker. 76. NJ 9Th st. ss.
Virginia Fletcher. 7s. I72l p st. NV.
Harriet 8. Wallins, IS. l60i sth st. NV.
Ralph Gore. n, St Elizabeth's Hospital.
George Schencb. u. 4O7 sth st. ne
Jesse Andrews, IS. st. Elinbeth's Hospital.
Pima Lean 70. l321 sth st. NV.
Andrew ]. Dyer, 90. 500 ID st. NV.
Melzer B. GuFney. q. as N. ]. ave. se. g.,
Charlotte Bethelemy W st. Elizabeth's Hosp.
John Q. Lewis. e, st. Elixabeth's Hospital.
W. Rogan, 70. 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rosie Stein. q, Casualty Hospital.
Charles Shaw, So, Washington Asylum Hospt.
John A. Ruffner .. Providence Hospital.
Adline B. Crooke, "a, fis Newton pl NV.
James J. Fitzgerald. 70, l2ls nth 81. NV.
AIonzo Ollie. st.. /, sls Lexington st. ne.
Peter Street, u. T5S Faitmout q. NV.
Helen L. Mulliken, IS. Northumberland Apis.
CoLohED.
Harriet Fisher. IS. s1 l. u NV.
Pearl Gfeen.. 10, Casualty Hospital
W. H. Thomas. 81. Home for Aged and Inhrm.
Edward Thomas, IS, sos 2ssd Ct nv,
James Thoms ). IoP srd st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TANPAYERs.-
Office Of the COmmissIUners. n. C-Narss ~
delinquent taNTayerS Whuse Addresses cannot -
found Who's property was sold for taxes. Marrh
q, 1916. and for which deeds will be issued If
not redeemed teiure MARCH 2, lsls: C. 4
Aldgrso SAINT r. BAH. Elizabeth and Narrar-t
Bames Harry o. Bateman Frank BAYLOR John
L. Beckley SCViriO hi Benedetto, Sarah Ben-
nett. ''eu. W. Blankenship. Jas T. Rraif1rd
and Others. Bernard q Brown Rehecca B-OWn,
A. C. Butterworth, II. and Others, Cl1u A.
Cain. Nathaniel L. W. Carer and O;hers- q.
HAZEL Cashell. s. SeWall Cissel. M1rdcC1i g.
COckey Joanna Colbert Gi'hsrt CuuEdOu. Sanl
Cortez. Hester COyinFt0n. G. ". B. CtaWford.
Nathan W. Grouse. ClemCntine CTllsnr. Lillian
V. DALEY and O'h0Ts. Isaac Davenport. May
A. Dorsey. Jacob p El'inE, Mar Ellcn Celia
FheT Thomas = Gardner. Henry ". GhHlc,
Tr., Geo. Goodrn. ,iWinn Green. Hen-y and
Jennie Harris Kate Hurdle. Wm HutChtus7n.
Geo. W Hutton Waiter NJ livery Mary P
IsamingCr. W. Norris Jackson. Mary Emlru
johnson John {. Jones, Molly W. Jun0s. Juha
Joyce. Clarence T. kalstrrm Henry NJ. keeling.
Est Of Emma r. Knight, Thomas IAmb.
Martha c Levy. Willie Locke Ellsworth McC.
LOckhsrd Silas l.. Lromis. II AIbsrt Love.
Patrick Nctiinniss Sadie g Mclaughlin, Mar
gRTet MaIhon. Juha MarstiaIl. Gertrude 4. Mar
tin T. ". Martin. Hugh Il. Murray EIraBag
T. Newman Alice Mooney. EliE r. O'ConDeli.
Incy c Ornlshy. WR. 9. Owens Minnie b.
Paxton. Ada Perkins Edward NJ Pine Stephsn
r. Priest. Jos. W. Rankin. Csrn'ne L. Red
moBd. Alice Rcgsu John l.. Reynolds. VIM.
NJ. SHmueIs Emma W Scott Ida s SimT.=la.
Cqement NJ L sites A. W. smith Anna
Staple Catherine Y Stiles. Alice T. Suydan,
Mary r TSIbert. Wm. Tudrr. {. W. Turner.
Lloyd Webster. wm r. Weed. Heiuricks Whit
man, EliE. Wilkinson James ". Wmslov.
Frank Ivcy Wood. BEN L. TRINCE "-ll-af0r
o' TSNes. n. {. 0
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

10; Kid Nelson, ITO; Don Thrush, 10: The
seres. llO; Golden List ll3
FOURTH RACE-Three- year -olds and upward
claiming purse. 500; fiVe furlongs. james G..
l0; 'Psrlor Boy, IG7: Roscoe GCose. 10; 'Curli-
cue. 10; 'BriEz. ll0; Money. liz. Bunies. us;
King Stalwart, rs: sure Get, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
claiming; purse 500; one mile. Zuzu. p; Mar
gAret l.. lO3: Lola. lOi: ROckpOrt. u3; Hands
on. ia; SeTillian. III: CAnto, ia.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward ;
claiming: one mile and fifty yards. Kicking
Kid, %; Eastern Princes 20: Nashville. l63
Battle Abbey. los: Commauretta, 100; Black
Frost, 10; Jack Hanover, III.
sApprsntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
VICTIM
OF NEW HUN PLOT

London. March 19.-Reuter's Ltd,
says there are indication that the
Germans are following practices used
elsewhere and are inoculating an
imaIs in Argentina with bacilIi. The
agency says:
1.-The attention Of the Argentine
government has been directed by the
British government to the fact that
numbers of horses and mules reach
ing this country from Argentina are
found to be suffering from glanders. a
disease said to be virtually nonexist-
ent in Argentina. The chief effect of
this fresh act OF barbarism Is likely
to be felt in Argentina itself Owing
to the rigorous examination of ami
mails arriving in this country all con-
taminated beasts are discovered be-
fore landing"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three years-olds and upward
daiminz; purse. 500: six furlongs Babbling
Brook. s.; Dper, y; Peaehie. los; Rebel no;
TOunfy Court 10: Water Wings, 10; JACK
lAfan. no. Molly Maguire. 10; Alan. 10
Nysrs. 10: Hedge Rose. rs: Milton Campbell
-: BuSiness- Agent, IL; Unity. rs; Juaquin.
il,
SECOND RACE Three year-oIds and upward !;
tlaiHains; purse, 800: six furlnngs. Bandymo.
=; Bit Of -BlArney. %; Divan. Ill: 0wana, III /;
6sby Cole. III; Miss Sherwood III; Harry
White. H.
THIRD RACE Three year-olds and upward
rlaiminT; purse. 500; i've fnrlonas. Pin Tray.
81; .NAppef Tandy. p; Magic AfirrUw, lo5: Lady
Capricious. HS; Luzzi. los: Frank Psttersn.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

Lucy Ryai, 81, 81. Eiisabcfh's hospital.
Charles Mitchell, q. GARFIELD Hospital
Mary II. Moseb. n. III eth st. nv.
Sarah smaliwood, 70. Frcedmen's Hospital
John Cole, n, Casualty Hospital
! Betscy Minor 6. De o q. nv.
william Georss Booker. N LIS lst st. NV.
Hsnrietts Clara, 70, sls springman Ct. w.
wm. @. Cassell. months. $50 ohamplain
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
l6 DIE In BLAST NEAR PARIS

Paris. March 1.-Two violent explo-
sions today in a factory at La Cour-
neuve. north of Paris. caused the
deaths Of sixteen persons and the in
jury of a large number. mostly slight
Iy. according to an official announce
ment made tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Charged with EmbezzIement.

Raleigh, Y. c, March B.-Maj.
George l. Peterson. staff quartermas-
ter. Thirteenth Regiment. Camp jack
son, was placed on trial today
charged with embezzlement of $500
of the North Carolina National Guard
funds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
AUCTIONS.

OK SATURDAY. APRIL Il. ieis. At
O'Clock a. m in. front n Walter r. Williams
& Co.'S Storage Warehuuse northwest corner of
Tenth street and pennsylvaniA avenue u0r1h-
west. Maslhngtou ID. c. thCre will b. sold at
pubic auction. TO inforus liens for siuTaEa
charges. etc. due and unpaid all goods iUrni-
tJHe household, and pers1IRl effects ch storage
in names Of William Ward Mts. Mar Pre-,
and MrS. Joseph @ Rumsey. WALTER d.
WILLIAMS & co. FRANK NJ. BE.PRo. Suc-
cesSlE. mhD Ears
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
DIED.

DIED.
of Charles z. Vernon and loving
and devoted mother OF Harry +.
Vernon, Ethel J. Vernon, Mrs. A.
A. Robey and Mrs. James McCau-
ley.
Funeral from her late residence. rs
Seventh street northeast, tomor-
row at 2:30. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. Interment pri-
vate.
Monday, March IS
1918. HARRIET 8. WALLING,
aged s. years.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs.
Samuel Z. Brown, Z32S First street
northwest, today at p. m. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
wILLIAMSON-Sud at Anns-
polls. Nd, March ", lsls. Chief
Engineer THOM WILLIAMSON,
U. s. Navy.
Interment al ArlLngt ton today.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
DAVID NOTES. AuctIoneer.

on FRIDAY. MARCH =. IsIs. AT O'CLOCK
.. m. Will sell at public auction, st the
WoTkhouse, Lorton, Va. forty-one District
horses and mules Terms: Cash al time Of
sale. Trains leave Union Stati0u At Z - and
l07i5 m. returning leave Bort0n at So .. m.
by Grdet Of the Commissioners, ID. 6: A.
TMEEDALE. Auditor, d. &, mhis5f
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

HELP WANTED-MaIe and Female
WANTED-EXPERT STENoGRA-
pher; touch operator; only one
halliday. full day service; 81. 300
per annum; one evening per week
overtime. REHFORD HOLMES,
32l-323 Southern Bldg. Main 6I78.
mhDN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

Folding sleeping berths for auto
mobiles, both upper and lower. have
been patented by a Denver man.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
MONEY TO INVEST.

IF YOU HAVE FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS
to invest now for good returns address BOX
l6, Herald Office. mhls-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTEDIT0 BUY An EQUITY IN A OR
6room suburban plAce; must be reasonable.
BOX L. Herald Office mhDH