davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28
WAISTS GALORE
RidiculOusly Low Priced.

Materials alone are worth more than the
price quoted in some instances and the styles
are decidedly new and attractive. You'll buy
several then wish for more We have five
big lots for your choosing.
tstFSt
Lot Crepe De Chine and Georgette
Waists, $5.75 and $3.50 values. Cleanup
Price .......: ...........'........ S5.So
Lot 2-Includes values at $500, $7.25, $500
and $8.75. Cleanup Price, ,............. $5.9S
Lot 3-Includes values at $685. $1,000 to
$1100. Cleanup Price ............... $685.
Lot 4-Includes values at $1,000, $12.75,
$3.50 to $1475. Cleanup Price ... $S-9S
Lot 5-Includes values at $500, $16.5O,
$3.50 to. $195q Cleanup Price. ...... STATS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28

the county in the past year, being
generally the families of men who
vent to the coast cities to work in the
shipyards and other essential war in
dustries. The fact remains at least
the children are not in the county
as shown by the records Of the su-
perintendent's office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28
Christian.

No public services at the Christian
church The Sunday school lesson is
Faiths Victories" text, Heb. 11:s-22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28

MaxlmuD temperature, a..
Minimum temperature. 20.
weather cloudy.
Wind. west. light.
Rainfall, none, "a -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28
END-OF-THE-SEASON SALE OF FURS
A Quick Clearance Must be Effected as
Quickly as Possible.

We carry no goods over from one season to
another; all goods must be sold within their
find owners they will; for we have marked
them with prices that no woman can resist;
with prices that we could not buy these furs
for in the market at the present time.
If you have been awaiting your opportunity
to get a real high class rich-looking separate
piece, muff, complete set, cape or coat at a
more than reasonable price, here is your
chance to do it. An excellent selection can be
made from these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28

$500 Scarfs, Cleanup Price ...... $500
$4,000 Scarfs Cleanup Price ........ $3.50
$48.50 Scarfs Cleanup Price ...... S28.5O
$4,000 Scarfs Cleanup Price .M.. $3.50
$500 Scarfs, Cleanup Price ....... S45.OO
$68,00 Scarfs, Cleanup Price ...... $42.5O
One Whole Special Table of Muffs includ
ing values at $500, 5000 up to $1,000. Your
choice for Observation-Disclosures. S575
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-28

wonderful assortment including all the and wanted styles such materials as Sly
wonderful offered then $500 $3.50
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

RST RACE-SiI fnlongs; Sosius. 100 Met
b. $40, 1l0. 40. won; Langhorne. lG
|ubsrl, go. 500. second; Golden List, ll2
Burkel. 40. third Time. :l6. The Grader.
b Gear. OpheliA ". and Busy Alice also
|cCOND RACE-Four and one-haK furlonss
Heck. liz tGentryl, 40. 3l0 secUnd
/ras. 100 tNiOrys). 800. third. Time. 0:55 IS.
taer, Louie Lou, Mayor Calvin. Allah and
u Myth also ran.
|IRD RACE-Mile: Opportunity. is ICON
k). 3.sO. $50, out. won; Diamond, % (Sandel.
out. second: Dorothy Dean, 100 IVAN
n). out. third. Time. 50 IS. Believe Ne
! also ran.
|bURTH RACE-Fow and one-haR flrlone
u Kelly. rs tSimpsOnl. SO, 80, out, won /:
Livingston. 10 CONNOLLY. $50. out. SEC
Gingon. Ii tMcCabel. out. third. Time.
Mack Carter also ran.
18TH RACE-Mils and a ftrlong: Surpass-
lc2 (Gruber1. 40. 310. 80, won; Chick
|tley. 100 LunsfortD. So SD. second; Little
Ie1, Io3 CMajestlcl. RO. third. Time. s. rs
is. For Fair and Gen Marchmont also ran.
XTH RACE-Mile and furloug: Eddie
IG (GentrJl. $50. 40. so. won; John
PAM lG (Gray), son. 100. second; Cruces.
simpsonl. Sd. third. Time. l:5sl Is Ask
Ssa Urchin, Margaret E.. Cora Lane
Solid Rock also ran
iVENTH RACE-MiIe and q fIrlOng: AIert.
ILunsford). l5l0, $40. so. won: Care, lU
del. 2O 20. second; Butcher Boy, %
ahuel. so third Time. l5E.H Gordon
IN and Old Brown also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

loc; Ben Bow (impl, loe; Speed Star. l0e;
Frederick the Great dmp), lG; All Veinasa.
l04; Rubber md Qmp.). III; 'Marse Mouse.
lG; June Bug g; Rhadames Gmpl, H.
THIRD RACE-The Linstead Steeplechase
4-year-olds and up; two miles: Emerald Isle
md Cimp.). 142; Rhomb I54; High Flyer. ld;
Inhdel md. l4e; New Haven. la; Rupica, iA
Raeebrook. ia; Cynosure. 10; Moonlight md,
Ia; Saturn, Iss; Garter, IN; Fnjoles. IA.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; Handicap; for
Syear-olds and up: one mile: Barry Shan
non, los; Firing Line. 10; PulluI, lis; Bar OF
Phoenix, 100; F1ittergoad, Id; Tokay, 100
Cobalt Las, lR; sPolroma tmp), IS; Wsu-
keas log.
FIFTH RACE-SelIng; for +year-olds and
Up; one mile and sixteenth: Connaratiou, lis;
Caro- Nome, los: Stir Up, lis; sFsirly. no;
Fairy Lez.nd, 10: 'PeteluA. 10; Capt. Ray,
lis: Kebo. 10; Ring Dove. hs; Deryish. lis;
Home Sweet Home, is; Boxer. lis; 'Greetinss.
l6: Nourredin. us; Soldier, no; Great Dolly.
lD; Inquieta. 10.
SIXTH RACE-Ths Forest Park Purse;
claiming: 5year-olds and up; one mile: Mono
cacy rs; sslsepy Sam, Ill; 'Amalgamator, us;
Coral, 100; supeImsid, d; Grey Eagle (impO.
l02; .Crepuscule (fmp.l, los Tangden. Ill; N.
K. Beal. lls; Judge Wingnsld. III; Aide
baran, H.
SEVENTH RACE-sellins: &yesr-olds and
M: one mile and 4 sixteenth: sFriar Nought.
Iio: siIk Bird, lis; G. n. Miller, lis; Egmont.
Il5: Glory Belle, 10; Widow Bedotte. los
.Daydreary, 10; Charles Francis. rs; 'HesSe
fo5 Say. lis; Precise, 10; 'Alston, 10; Clark
", lis; 'sfrenata, n6; Tootas. llo.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Trotting Associations
May Not Amalgamate

New York. May s.-Doubt as to
whether the National and American
Trotting Association will amalgamate
at their joint melting at Terre Haute,
Ind, on May IS, was expressed by
]. C. Welty, president of the former
organization, at the close Of a meet
ing of its Board Of review here today.
The National could not be expected
to surrender its charter, he said, and
he questioned whether the American
would care to resume its former po-
sition as a subordinate to the Ma
tional
Mr.. Welty declared that while the
board did not discuss this seasons
trotting. there was a possibility that
the National would not hold meetings
because of opposition by the Auditor
Of Ohio. He explained that the audi
tor was of the opinion that the money
which Ohio pays to counties to en-
courage holding fairs ought to be
conserved for war purposes. Mr..
Welty suggested that the National
Trotting Association might agree that
winners of races be paid in Liberty
Bonds or War Savings Stamps and
that the receipts of one day of each
county fair be revoted to the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
DIED.

Hospital, MAGGIE MATTHEW'S,
the devoted wife of the late Rich
ard Matthews and sister Of Bell
Delaney. David Mccall and the
,ate Nathan Mccall.
Funeral today at . o'clock, from
her sisters residence, 1fH Nine
tsenth street northwest, M. W.
Clair officiating. p
Wednesday, May 8. 1913,
a. n;so p M, at her residences the
the widow Of Richard B. Mohun. in
Requiem mass at st. Matthews
iprivste) at Oak Hi ,cemetery.
his residence, 2s11 Nichols
avenue, Anacostia, Wednesday,
May IBIS. at Z .. m. THOMAS
J.. beloved husband Of Ella r.
Funeral (private) from his late resi-
dence today at . o'clock, thence
to st. Teresa's Church, where
requiem mass will be said. (Balti-
more and southern Maryland pa
pers please copy.)
PADGETT-Departed this life, We'd
nesday. May g. 1918. CHARLES H.
PApGETT. beloved husband of
rSnsrsi SDsas p from pnasass tss rs.id.nc. of his
mother-in-law, Lula z. wllkerson.
ss street southwest. today at 8
o'clock. 1nterment at Congress
sionai Cemetery.
PAYNE On Sunday, May s, 1918.
CHARLES z. PAYNE, beloved
husband Of Frances e. Payne.
Funeral private.
Thursday. May 9,
les, at 5s Z street northeast.
JAMES EUGENE RICHARDS.
aged years, only son Of ]. d.
Funeral (private) at Q .. m today.
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Thursday, May 8, 1919
at 4:s0 a. m. CHARLES LEONARD
SIMMONS. beloved husband Of
Mrs. Susie B. simmons.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Wednesday, May Q, 1913.
MARGAEET BsTELL believed
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas
northwest. today at lo:S a. m.
Church. Eighth and H streets
northwest. at II O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. In
terment at Glenwood.
sTRoMAN-suddenly. on Wednesday.
May Q, 1918. at 1850 p. m. FRANK
O., beloved husband Of Clara
Stroman (nee Schombert)
Funeral from his late residence.
2i37 I street northwest. tomorrow
at . p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
TILToN-on Wednesday. May s. 1913.
at her residence, 1879 II street
northwest, ELIZABETH TILTON,
daughter Of the late Edward G.
Tilton. commander, U. s. n.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITES.

Franci, Fl. Jack. ir. 81. Of Kenilworth ILL.,.
and Mrs Leona r. Creighton. 81. Of Chicago,
ILL., Rev. Titus E. Davis.
Pat Cloyd Royal Harper. 81. OF Wheeling,
W. Va, and Marguerite Elizabeth Long. a.
Of Quantico. Va. Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Charles William Mckinley Goodrich. ., OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. and Glorence May Bum, "a.
Of London. England. Rev. W. Z. Burnett.
Maynard o. Norris. q. Of U. 8. Naval Medi-
cal School. and A. June Dykes y. Of Kane,
Pa. Rev John W. Hamilton.
Christ Senador. .. and Bessie Ferdon. p.
both of Washington. Rev Joakin Alexopoulos.
Harry O. Taft. B. and Gladys V, McGary,
q. both Of Washington Rev. Henry Z. Brun-
dage.
william Koch, %, and Matilda Schmidt, q
10th of New York City. Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith
August L. vonderleh. -. and Mrs Mary y.
Rlehy. 10. both Of Richmond, Va Rev. Paul
Il. Commit.
Harry Warren West. "a. Of Amesburg. Mass,
and Mary Adele Lambart, o Of 242l PennsyI.
yania avenue. Washington. Rev. j. Harvey
DInham.
Robert Mudrick. 10, and Frieda Fredsp, .1e.
both Of Washington. Rev. G. Scherr.
OoLoRED.
Thomas ". johnson. q, and Eva Nav John.
son. "a. both Of Washington. Rev. William s.
Jackson.
Albert White. .. and Marie Greeuls.f a.
both Il Washington. Rev. William II. Ma
nokoo.
Boston 3. Thomas q. and Bertha NJ. 0ary.
%. both Of Washington. Rev. George Il.
Harris
James Lanary Wade. %. and Mrs. Anna
Cooper. q. both Of Washington. Rev. Walter
II. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
ALL STATES MEMBERS
TO GATHER TONIGHT

The first sectional meeting of the
Washington AIl-States Club will be
held tonight in the reception room
of the Church OF the Covenant.
Eighteenth and N streets north
west
Officials Of the club have invited
all newcomers to Washington from
New England and the South to be
present at this meeting. Senator
John Sharp Williams. OF Mississ-
ippi. and Representative Thomas
Hefiin. OF Alabama. will both make
addresses. There will be a musical
program. games. singing and re-
freshments. Fred C. Parker will
tell stories of "Ole virginny."
The All-States Club is an organi-
zstion recently formed by prom
inent citizens OF Washington for
the purpose Of providing recreation
and entertainment for civilian new
corners to the city. It's membership
Is composed of representatives
from all parts OF the country.
Each meeting Is to be for two Of
the six divisions OF the country.
thereby giving the newcomers from
one section an opportunity to meet
those OF another section. The meet
ing tonight is the first of these.
Other sectional meetings will be
held until each section will have
met all the others, after which q
mass meeting of the combined
membership will be held in Liberty
Hut
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

HAVE INNINGS
Driving and Prospect Parks
viii Hold Short
Meets.

Baltimore, May 9-with the close
Of the racing at Pimlico a week from
tomorrow the thoroughbreds will move
across the road to the Gentlemens
Driving Park. where a five-day race
meeting will be conducted When this
meeting Is brought to a close there
VIII be lapse OF one day before the
opening of a five-day meeting at
Prospect Park, which begins on Sat-
berurday. May 25, and closes on Dec
Grafton Day.
The meetings over the half-mile
courses here this season will be bet
ter than ever before. There will be
plenty Of horses to draw from which
Will result in large and well-balanced
fields going to the post each day.
With the closing of racing in Canada
this season hundreds of horses which
were SHIPPED there at the close Of the
Maryland season have been forced
to remain in these parts and will
therefore be on hand to participate
In the meetings over the smaller
courses. As was the case last year
the wagering will be conducted under
the mutuel system, which was ex-
|tremely popular with the patrons last
year. Machines similar to those used
at Bowie will be utilized at the Drty-
ing Park. Many improvements have
been made to this plant since last
kseason so that it Is now one Of the
|Fnost comfortable little racing estab-
Nishments in the country. One Of the
improvements Is the placing of the
totalizing machines in the infield so
hat anyone in the grandstand de-
firing 1t can get the approximate
bids without going into the betting
ring. .......-
The officials Of the meeting at the
Driving Park are: Stewards. Carter
=. Hall, W. T. Anderson and Harry
Rites: judges. Herman Conkling and
arter c. Hall: starter, George T.
filler; racing secretary, Wash Nor
ale; clerk Of the scales, Pat Roche;
ddock and patrol Judge. G. Ernest
all; timer. Al Merrifield; manager.
Biggs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Cubans to Tour.

New York. May s.-Having given
the Cuban government the neces-
sary two weeks notice of intention
to leave the country. the Cuban
Stars were permitted to board a
steamship from Havana for this
country last Saturday. They are
due here tomorrow and on Sunday
will open their season against the
Bushwicks at Dexter Park. in the
Cypress Hills section of Brooklyn.
The Cubans will be in this country
for two months. In the first game
Of a doubleheader the Bushwicks
will meet a team of naval reserves
which played fine ball in recent
engagements.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
DIED.

ALLEN-on Wednesday. April s, 1918.
at Emergency Hospital. ROBERTA
2. ALLEN, beloved daughter of
the late Pay Inspector Robert w.
Allen, u. 8. N, and survived by
one sister, the wife of Pay In
Funeral services to be held in the
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase. at
p. m. today. Interment Iprivate)
at Arlington.
BARNARD-Departe this life We'd
nesday, May s, 1918, at 4:f a. M,
after a brief illness. at his resi-
denee, 82 l street northwest,
RAYMOND D., aged Is years. be-
loved son of Ellen W. Barnard.
and loving grandson of Fannie and
Benjamin Jefferson, and brother of
Burnett F., Robert A., Rose c. and
Francis NJ. Barnard.
Funeral from the above residence
Sunday, May u, at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Harmony Cemetery.
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Washing
Col. w. F. Blauvelt, u. S. A.
BROWN-Departed this life Tuesday.
May Z. 1918. at 80 a. M, at 1922
Twelfth street northwest, CATH
ERNIE BROWN (nee Ambler).
She leaves to mourn their loss one
daughter, three sons. three grand
children. three nieces and three
nephews.
Funeral Sunday. May IL, at p. M.
from Asbury Church.
BURNS-On Thursday, May 9. 1918, at
northwest, CHRISTINA, beloved
daughter of Mary and the late
Charles Burns.
Mass at Sacred Heart Church.
rKNa D-~
west, tomorrow at a. m. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HART-On Wednesday, May s, 1918,
JOHN c. HART, beloved husband
of Aurelia T. Hart, in his I'D year
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 1014 Twentieth street north
west, today at ! P. m; Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Arlington, Va.
1918, at 1890 p. M. at the resi-
dence of her devoted friend, Ida H.
Lewis, 1903 Corcoran street north
west, LUCY, sister of John,
Arthur and Thomas Jackson and
Mary Rogers.
Notice Of funeral later.
KLoPFER-on Thursday. May 8, 1918,
at 7:45 a. m, SOPHIA ]. KLOP-
FER, widow of Benjamin d. Klop-
fer. aged S6 years.
Funeral (private) from her late resi-
dence, 1225 Franklin street north
east, tomorrow at Q p. IN.
MANKIN-On Tuesday, May Z. 1918, al
his residence at Falls Church, Va,
CLINTON E. MANKIN, aged 8;
years. beloved son of Mrs. A. v.
and the late Charles E. Mankin.
Funeral today at 2:90 p. m, from his
late residence.
MASON-The renains of FRANK r
MASON. of Boston, Mass, the
son Of Mary Frances and the late
James A. Mason, and brother OF
Mrs. Christina NJ. Syphax and
Samuel B. Mason, will be inferred
at Arlington National Cemetery
today. oNew Jersey papers please
copy)
MATTHEW'S THaIEWs Departed this life
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Raymond Edward and Mona @. Bloxham v;rl
George A. and Nora NJ. Pennington, girl.
George T. and Nora NJ. Shumate, girl.
Frederick E. and Mary A. York, eirl.
Maurice A. and Ethel NJ. Downes girl.
Daniel F. and Lillian A. HARRISON, boy.
Herbert s. and Psusy Daniel, boy.
Joseph A. and Florence Z. Parks. bow.
Clarence G. and Mary E. Sutton, boy.
Fletcher s. and Faith NJ. Tlton. boy
Robert c. and Geretta E. Mccullough. bov
Kenneth n. and Ruth A. Templeton, boy.
Nick X. and Alice Chaeonas, boy.
Robert and Eva Raley. boy.
Nick and Margaret Weston, boy,
Alyah R. and Erma Orcutt, boy.
James w. and Lille Halliday, girl.
James E. AMI Mary A. Curtin.
Geo. F. and Agnes Baxter. boy.
William F. and Eta A. Wilson, girl.
CoLoRED. .
Percy C. and Sarah Murray. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
OMAR, CUDGEL,
AND BONDAGE MAY
RUN MATCH RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
fteTnoon by Little Maudis, which
pit of in front and was never
eaded. Sweeplet was always the
contender. After Miss Kruter and
axims Choice had made the early
pace in the second race, Julia L
fme along in the stretch and won
ftom Millrace and High Low in a
6tive.
The red, white and blue webbing
ftretched caught Tommy Rowan
hround the head as the field got
way. He let his mount, High Low,
un by itself as he threw the barrier
pose from his head.
IL this had not happened he might
ave taken down the whole purse in
tead of getting the small end of the
poils.
Howard Lewis put over another good
ne, when his jumper. Lousyois. won
pc steeplechase. Ormeshead and
xty-Four made the pace through the
eld up TO the last jump, when
Ruvois challenged and going over
last jump in the lead, continued
and won handily from W. F.
nebcikanp.---- a--------- 49, 80
upset Oil l1c hHOWlEk
pes calculations by winning the
urth in a hot drive. Lucky boys
shed in $3.50 on their selections
ue Laddie. the favorite. quit after
unding into the stretch turn.
Tack Hare. the second choice.
pped the fifth. Kirsties, the second
ng shot of the day. took the sixth,
ying SIS.
Z
khtcap helped the talent to even up
little bit.
TRST RNCE-FiEeeiEhth mile: Little
udIe. III McAtee). $50 80. out; Sueeplet.
CBuxtOul. n. out Dunedin. lis (Troisj
Time, l. dE 5. Unwise Child also ran.
ECOND RACE-One mile: Julia L, iO5
hsorl. Eso. lo.D. 10; MillrAce. 90 CDenysl.
ne. ls3- Umtilla, Dsyish. Mis- Krutsr.
Swords. Poor Butterfly. Sunny Hill,
xim's Choice and SaxhEms Journey also ran.
fHIRD RACE-Two miles: Louvois. IA
GERS. 40. $50 100: ". +. Knebelkamp, IA
lneri, SO. 40; Ormeshead. IA CCrawford)
Time. 3=-. Sixty -Four. Brand. Jack
4. The Garnet. Dororis, Com Gaunt also
rOURTH RACE-Four and one-haH furlnngs
dam Byng. 112 Uykel. $50 ls.2O. and A5o
,; Bon Jour. IL CO'BrienI. 40. go. sec
Blue Laddie I1s Robinsonl. go third.
he, 81 - Ophelia, Blair GoNrie, Honey
star Realm also ran.
18TH RACE-AIiIe: Jack Hare. ir., II
ak. 6O. 10 and 80. won: Flag, lis
P6inSon, go. $50. second: Recount. lie
Disel. so third. Time. 1:39 Is George
tT. Hill Hampton. Zululand, Mary Maud.
Col. Cluf also ran.
,IXTH RACE-six furIongs: Kirsties Cub.
CaIahan), $50. SO and 3s0 won: Lang
lOe (Mc.Ateel. So 100; King John 100
lmmerl. TS. Time. la. Adele. Favour.
Pin, Bierman. Master Kama, Therezaj and
bic Henry also ran
EvENTH RACE-SiX furlnngs: Louise v.
CIeGrsw). $50. $50. go; Cadillac. lO5
kel. So so; Backhay. 20 (EnsorJ. $50.
De. 1:H. Hondo. Wonderland. II Mahdi,
Mount. Election. Pierre A Fen and swoou
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Elizabeth L. Titon, n. 1893 II st. nv.
Isaac N. T.. King. s. tos Va ave. se.
Thomas Eyenson. 30. Walter Reed Hospital
Sophia J. Klopter. IS, l25 Fnnklin St ne.
Fayette o. Gleason, 70. SD Morrison ct. nv
Preston DaVie. 6, $50 Connecticut ave. nv.
Francis Fl. Calhoun. 4, $40 NJ 81. nv.
COLoRED.
Bertha Braxton, 3. Fteedmans Hospital
Anna Mack. .. Ffeedmans Hospital
Martha Edwards. IS. 1908 18th st. NV.
Bertrics Mallory. 6. tuberculosis Hospital
Raymond Barnard. Is. Zs2 1t. NV
Howard Nelson, !. 100 V t. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BUYS MERGLER'S CONTRACT.
Capt. Par Picks Up Promising
Young Apprentice Rider.

Baltimore. May 9.-Charley Mergler,
Of Havre de Grace, will ride exclu
sively for Capt. Raj Parr in the future.
The boys contract, which still has
two more years to run, was sold yes
terday by Ed Heffner.
Mergler jumped into the spotlight at
Havre de Grace, plotting twelve win
ners and finishing second to Clarence
Hummer
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
PIMLIcO ENTRIES.

|RsT RACE-seIling; maiden 2:year-olds
and one-hah furlonp: Ths TaIksr. llo;
mon iimpD; In the Sun. l0; Honest
BE, 10: 'Pinsrd. 100; .Lendcnia. l0e; Marie
Bender, los; Milda. lG: sBeaucaire, 100.
'C0ND RACE-Ciaiming; for 3yesr-olds
|1rlones: Amackassin. ld2; Poacher, los:
be O'Neil. llo; Peerless One, lG; 'JuIe.
Approval. n0; Cann Boy. IL: starry
er, y; Nominee timpJ. l6; Kate Glenn,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Greb Joins Naval Reserves.

New York, May s.-Harry Greb.
middle-weight pugilist, has enrolled
in the naval reserve force here, II
was announced today. After being
sworn in he left for Pittsburgh to
train for his bout with soldier"
Bartfield in that city on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Smollinser Gets Post.

Chicago. May 9.-W. H. Smollin-
ger was elected secretary of the
American Trotting Association to-
day at its annual spring meeting to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent death of Secretary Knight.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Mary X. BlanIelt, 65 years. Georgetown Hos
Roberta ALLEN, n, Emergency Hospital.
Edward B. Freeland. 70. St. Elizabeth Hospt
John W. Stevenson. 70. Et. Elizabeths Hospt
Clara Fl. MolIum. 1s. westmorhnd.
Frank Z. Eastman. q. Walter Reed Hospital
John Mock. a.. Washington Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
AUCTION SALES.

FRANK VI. DEPR0. AUCTIONEER.
On Saturday. May 8. 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
in front Of my storage house. tB 10Th q. nv.
Washington. ID. C. there will be sold At pub
lie suction to enforce liens for storage charges.
ETC., due and unpaid. an goods, furniture.
household and persOnAl effects On storage in
name Of Ms. Julia Brent. John p. Elmer.
myloiTS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Erie Boy Captains T. & M. Nine.

Lancaster. Pa, May 9.-Arthur f.
Young. of Erie. Pa, student at the
Franklin and Marshall Academy,
was elected captain Of the baseball
team this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
HEssg9eHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at t25-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. D. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch ~.
Member Audit Bureau of circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INTERESTED N OIL WE WILL SEND
you the American OIL Gusher dx months
free. viii also send you map Of Teas showing
the location Of all oil fields free A. ID.
POWERS. Publisher. 100 Rusk sIe., Houston.
Tex mysT
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
LOST.

LOsT-CREsCENT AND STAR BROOCH
set with diahonds. Reward ROOM ae. Win
der Blds.. nth and y NV. my4S
LosT-sTRAYED FROM UNION STATION,
City. May 7. 1918. large white dog with few
brown spots; Iooks lie wolf hound: answer.
name "Punch" II found return 70 Gensral
Baggage Agent. Union Station. my9 i
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

N,9o FOR FIVE ACRES; SMALL HOUSE;
20 minutes ride on Great Falls trolly from
city. BOX 4Si, Herald Office. myl02t