davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
MUST SAVE MORE FOOD
State Food Administration CallA Al.
tentlOn tcO Greater Demand for
American FOOdstulfs
Twenty Million Tons Must Go Abroad
Next Year. More Than Double
Shipments IN 1918

Albuquerque. Dec. 1.-THE for
eign demand for food has developed
exports amazingly says Mr.. ]. r.
Johnston, acting federal food admins
traitor for New Mexico. "ThiS Is shown
IN the 30-page statistical report, r..
Gently issued by the United States
food administration.
THE average annual export for
the three pre-war years is compared
with the export during the fiscal year
ending June Both, 1918. Exports Of CO.
reals pre-war average 4.004.408 tons,
last fiscal year T,54l ,0O0 tons. increase
2,S46,6OO tons; meat and flsh pre-war
period 277,S74 tons, last fiscal year
0S0,5OS tons, increase IOs,63i tons; an.
imal fats pre-war period 328,O19 tons,
last fiscal year 2200S5 tons. decrease
lO5,9;I4 tons; vegetable oils. oil cake
and meal pre-war period 1.Oe8,0ll
tons, last fiscal year l5I .62O tons. dc.
crease 930,00i tons; dairy products
pre-war period l3Oi0 tons, last fiscal
year 2a5,00S tons. increase 2s2, $50
tons; sugar, molasses. and syrup pre-.
war period 23OOa2 tons. last fiscal
year l00.395 TONS increase I7O,aOa
tons; dried fruits and vegetables pre-.
war period l52.ilS tons. last FISCAL year
l05,360 tons, increase 4S,251 tons
"The total average three pre.war
year export Of the above classes was
S,7s2. 100 tons compared with the last
fiscal year Of 0,780.S0l tons an IN.
crease OF 3.OOS752 TONS OF this total
IN the pre-war period % per cent OF
the exports were received By the AL.
lies, while during the last fiscal year
they received n per cent Of the total.
"Bui this total In exports Of food
must and viii be- further Increased
this year. America is called upon FOR
2u'OO0OOO TONS from a surplus Of ap.
proximately the same as last year.
This means that America must con.
serve oil staple foods with great care
TO be able TO meet the demand foI
overseas.
Food shipments are going out a.
fast as ships and ports can handle
them. More than a million and one
half tons Of meats. grain and other
foodstuffs will 10 overseas IN Decem.
her according to the food admlnlstra.
iion program shipments are rushed
70 all ports and permits have been
issued to cover shipment Of 1910 cars
largely grain, for export through
Gulf ports. It is estimated that dur.
ing the past two weeks more than 80.
100000 bushels Of grain have been ex.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
REPUBLICANS READY FOR
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Many Applications for Office, but Gov,
IarrazOla win Retain Republl.
cans Now Employed

Santa Fe, Dec. 10-SInce election Il
has been a hard matter 10 get any
prominent Republican TO take enough
interest In political affairs to agree
TO assist In shaping legislation, but
now some Of the legislators are at
work and fair line up Of possible
legislation can I've made
Laws Of the enforcement Of the pro.
hiblilOn amendment to the state con-
stitution, taxation and the rec0nstruc-
ton Of the state tax commission, pro.
visions for a continuation of the work
Il the state council OF defense, aiding
drainage and irrigation, the relief OF
livestock growers and dry farmers,
and the general encouragement OF the
development Of the natural resources
with the exception Of mining. II is
almost certain that "hlue sky"
law will be enacted. The "blue sky"
Is an effort to protect the fool from
the shark but II has been improved
until the big sharks are now It's most
enthusiastic supporters It Is one
sure method Of smOthering speculative
Investments, such as Is necessary for
the development Of minerals, oil and
natural resources, as II divides It's ef-
feet, driving large sums Of money into
banks at a small rate Of interest. and
leaving the profits to the banker. and
thus enabling the politically powerful
to control speculative Investments 10
their own profit II does no particu-
lar direct harm In settled cOmmmi-
ties where there are no natural re.
sources 10 develop, but will be pain
fully destructive In a new state with
all It's natural resources 10 develop.
The monopoly works against the small
mine owner who desires 10 promote
hls own development projects. and
this Il the one thing which may de-
feat the legislation proposed.
The prospect for large attendance
during the inauguration exercises =
now good, the influenza being about
over and gatherings not harmful. be-
sides the exercises win be outside for
the most part. An effort Is being mad,
70 provide some military features
Applicants for Offices are becoming
numerous. It II reported that Gov.
ernor Iarraz0lo will wherever he con.
dders It hest for the public service,
prefer 10 retain Republicans now ser.
wing, but already contests are IN sight
for the adjuiant generalshlp and other
Offices
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest SkeptIe
In Demiug

SnOutu convince the Greatest Skeptie
in Deming
Because It's the evidence OF a Dem
Ing citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest Endorsement Of merit.
The best proof. Read il.
Mrs. +. W. Mathis, 0l2 s. Gold st.,
Deming, says: AT ties when my
kidneys haven't been acting right and
my back has been lame l have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. When these at.
lacks come on have felt lame and
stinf all over. My back has ached as
though II were broken and have
been nervous and had dizzy spells.
Spots seem to dance befoIe my eyes
and annoyed me and ! have felt gen
orally run down. Deans Kidney Pills
have always quickly removed such at
tacks, making me feel like myself
again
Coo at all dealers. Foster. Mllburn
Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20
HONDALE ITEMS

George femme has received his dis
charge from the army and returned
home.
Mrs. Alice Smith visited the Hon
dale school Wednesday.
Mrs. W. o. Whitney is here from
Rlneon. She will look after their In
teresis here while her 'son attends
school In Demlng.
Mrs, Dave little and children have
returned from a trip to Tennessee.
The II. II. club met last Wednesday
with Mrs. l.. D. Danse and Mrs. w. n.
Manhart AT the home OF Mrs Manhart
There was large attendance. Plans
were mate for having our building
moved onto the Hondale lots for a
clubhouse. No other business Of spe.
clal Importance was transacted. -Four
new members were added to the roll.
Several musical selections by Mrs.
Manhart were greatly enjoyed Dur
Ing the social hour delicious refresh.
hients were served By the hostess. The
club viii meet January s with Mrs. J.
W. Osborn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

slgmund Llndnuer whose son Her.
man. has been on active tlnt. with lie
American expedllonary forces IN
France since early IN tho summer r..
celved last week a huncb Of letters
from that young man. some Of them
somewhat delayed. II had been a
matter Of several weeks since amy
word had arrived from Herman and
the homef0lks were beginning ~ fs'l
some worry ahont him.
II win be noted that the letter Is
dated approximately three weeks be
fore the signing Of the armistice, and
things were still at a very high ten
sion, though rumors Of the appfpch.
ing peace were current Herwan'H H.
cation on the line is definitely placed
by his guarded reference 10 the place
the crown prince made many hard and
futile Efforts to take" which Il course
Is yerdun--thp necessity Of pleasing
the censor departed with Herr Hohen-
aollern's dreams OF world empire.
The letter follows:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Somewhere IN France. Oct. 10, 1913
Ny Dear Father -
This is my first letter to you since
The fourth and during that time We
have Travelled over considerable ter
rltory. our division was relieved
about a week ago in the line ON the
other sector That night we made a
march that certainly showed what
great physical shape the men are In.
We marched under pack, rifle and
equipment from six at night until six
thirty IN the morning. covering over
twenty-five miles. II mlned great
part Of the time and the whole march
was through water and mud. This
was after helng on an active front for
over three weeks. The following
night we travelled In trucks for sew
enty.elght kllOmeters. followed by
hike Of live miles to where we now are.
All troop movements are made under
cover II darkness In order to keep
from sight Of enemy airplanes. We
are about twenty-five miles from the
front. living in our pup-tents, which
are camOunaged with leaves and
branches. We are here serving as re-
serves and at the same time getting
good rest. Il feels mighty good TO be
ont Of range OF the big guns and to be
able 10 have the tension relieved. Also
to be able to turn In at night without
shoes on or the expectation " a gas
alarm. We are not So far from that
place which you will remember the
crown prince made 50 many hard and
futile Efforts TO take Prisoners are
constantly passing to the rear IN large
groups. They seem glad Of she oppor-
tunlty 10 surrender
The air here Is full NJ runlors which
] believe are true, and which II so you
by now know Of. They concern the ab.
dication Of the kaiser and the crown
prince and general retreat ON the
entire front don't think Il will be
long before we all are back home.
Herman Lindauer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Radiators cannot freeze II you use
Thermite. Buy u at Sam Watkins
garage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

ported, including -four The cali Tor
food from Europe Is urgent and Amer
lea Is responding promptly"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Money 10 loan ON good security. The
ennox Company, 212 South sllvW.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-12-20

Thermite controls thermal condl-
tons Prevents frozen radiators sam
Watkins, sole Deming agent.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACES furlonp Van Sylvia. II
tSande). $50, Soo. o; War Tar. LIZ Csimpsonl,
I -, 80; Kiku, IL CMolesworth), as. Time.
0 Is Bracs Up. Mildred hompsn, Teni-
bic Mis-, Msrsen, UlstG Queen. BY Right
Alice Furman, Brimful, Becay, also nan.
SECOND RACES furiongz Blue Psradiss-
& uunsfordD, $50, mn, 6lo; Lady Ivan. 100
(PooD, a.n, 80; Dtmitri. 100 Csimpson). 40
Tine, In S. ArcA Plottr, Lotus, Gipsy
George. Nepe. lnpre.sve Arthur Middleton.
also ran.
THIRD 0simins; purs., 500; for
Syear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth: Baby
Lynch, ls CMooneyl. $50. 800. 2To; Pe1ugino,
ios (H. Iunstordl, 2o. go; Gordon Russell, III
IN PooD, alQ Time. lsB IS RuEocco,
Charles Camel Jesas Louise and BOcknail
also ran
FOURTH RAcEs furiona Fruit Csks.
rs lAIinkl, So, an. 40; Grundy, loe unns-
Tine, la Ichio.n md Viva America also ran
FIFTH RAcE-IA turiclsA Major Parts.
100 (sande), IN. so, 21; Candle Heht. ns
unnacrd). slo. 80; Legal. m (Hovsrdl. fn.
Time, IM IS Oare moore and Bhushins
Beauty also nan.
SIXTH RACD-M1e and arteenth: AIhenA
los (Gentry). E.l1 $40 100: Rochester. Ill
(Alolesworth), go. 40; Maryis Beau. OBuberl,
$50 Tine. lsB Is. Eddie T. Lyttle, Alert,
Guilds Pot. Bean spGller, Bosar, vsrds and
Charles Frsnces aho nn-
SEVENTH RAcE-Anle and seventy ysrds-
Big Fellow, is CNink). $50. 800. 2so; King.
- (Sande) a0. 40; Madame Hermann, loe
(Garner). 6n Time. lsB 4& Yenshee. John
Hurie. G1smere. Eizabeth Il. and Dshsbiah Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-s furiones Louis ". W
Uohnson), Z 70 I, % z, 10 8; Miss SterN
ling % CTroisel, B 10 1. b !, 10 j;
ouiro, o CRodngua). 10 ]. , 10 !, Q 70 &
Time, las Is. Julia l.. Appleton. wsko.
xFavour whestcakes. xAdele, Vocabulary. also
ran x-Murlhy entry.
SECOND RAcE-About ~ milea no
Brook. 40 (Crawfordl, II to g. 10 10, I 10 );
Bet, r2 tHeodsrsonl. 10 I. 10 l. 10 @;
81. Chariccts, 10 tAilenl, 10 s. / 10 2 out
Time, sM Is. CocttsIi and Brook also nm.
THIRD RACE furiongs Lord Brighton.
Is USkel. 6 to s. l to 2. to q; Sweep On,
rs Fsirbrothsrl. Q to I. 8 to !. Q to s; War
Pennant, Ii CBuxtoul. % to 1. 10 20 l, 8 10 L
Time, Ian ~ rGath. Sir Barton, star Hamp-
ton. xBridsmsn, Different Eyes Ny Friend,
also ran. x-ssnford entry.
FOURTH RAcE-l mile and furious.
70 s; Borrow, 10 (Robinsoul, Q 10 ], 10 l.
30 s; Hendrie, ll4 (Knspp). u 10 S even.
10 S. Tme. iss s.. Ton McrA@zr. Bond
age. ncket. also nm
FIFTH RACEl mile. Riverids. lB CDomk
nickl, 6 to L s 70 & 9 toss; ysck of Spades.
Ds lOoIlinsD. IS 10 l. Q TO l. 8 10 ]; Dragon.
io6 iOorey). % to I, Q 10 I. 70 l. Time.
l;n S5 Rodeer. Mumbo Jumbo. omunda.
Puts and Calls. Postass Stamp PastmAzfsr.
sasdi, Ross Finn. First Troop, Phaianan.
Dublin Mar, Phalariis. Dixie II. nrft, Ecu
Artihcs. chiilun. sua Gold. Sir orsde. slso
SIXTH RACES tuhoap Tenti.. 10
ffairbrothefl, . 70 %. 10 1 ont: Dctfis
vandivsr, 10 QStsj, 10 8 10 Q, out;
Juvensscence. 10 tMccunnl. % 10 L 10 % l.
4 % L Time. go Is. BE Bal. Ballet Dan
OF II. Jscobsl, BoseinA souA. aiso nm
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
COMPLETE ROUND In
PLAY FOR TROPHY

The first round OF play for the al
va Williams-John Henry cup at the
Banockburn Golf Club was practic-
ally completed last week, with the
following resules: Horton defeated
Akeley. up and 6: Baker defeated
Wallace. up and 3; Harris defeated
Ransome, 2 up and !; Manly defeated
Woodward. / up:TayIor defeated Nc
Bride, 1 up at 20 holes; Cunningham
defeated Noise, up and Z; FELTON, de-
feated B. L. Taylor. 1 up at 70 holes;
Behring defeated Porter. 6 up and 5;
stitt defeated Mrs. DeFarges, by
default; Hazard defeated Robson, 6
UP and 4; Simmons defeated Mackie,
up and 2; Mckinney defeated Fitz-
Wilson, 3 up and 1; Steele defeated
Hesslebach, up and 4: Nasie defeat
edTrudwind, 4 up and 8; Pearce de-
feated Brown, up and 8: Hookstadt
defeated Hayes. 8 UP and /: Smith de-
feated Dorman. / up.
The few remaining matches IN the
first round will be decided today, and
the second round 10 on tap for the
coming week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
COLORED CLERKS IN
SECOND SERIES

The second series In the Colored
Departmental League will get under
way tomorrow afternoon on the Monu-
ment Lot when the Navy Yard team
battles the War Trade Board team.
The following Is the list OF games
adopted by the board Of managers fer
the balance Of the season:
July & Navy Yard vs.. War Trade
Board: July 10, War and Navy VS..
Government Printing once: July y.
Surgeon General VS.. Bureau: July L.
Navy Yard VS.. Government Printing
once; July 10, War and Navy VS..
Surgeon General; July II, War Trade
Board vs.. Bureau; July 10. War and
Navy vs.. Navy Yard: July %. War
Trade Board VS.. Surgeon General:
July q, Bureau VS.. Government Print
ing ONCE; July "a. War and Navy vs.
War Trade Board; July 2s, Surgeon
General VS.. Government Printing
once; July q. Navy Yard W. Bureau
July q, War Trade Board VS.. Govern
ment Printing once; July q, War
and Navy vs.. Bureau; August 2, Navy
Yard VS.. Surgeon General: August 8.
War Trade Board vs. Navy Yard; Au-
General: August z, Bureau va Gov
ernment Printing ONCE; August 9,
Navy Yard vs.. Surgeon General; Au-
gust 10. War Trade Board VS.. Bureau;
August II, War and Navy VS.. Govern
nient Printing Once; August II, Sur
geon General VS. Bureau; August 16,
Navy Yard vs.. War and Navy; Au-
gust II. War Trade Board vs. Cow
ernment Printing once: August 1s,
Bureau VS.. Navy Yard; August q,
Surgeon General VS.. Government
Printing ONCE; August q, War and
Navy vs.. War Trade Board: August
"a, Navy Yard VS.. Government Print
ing Office; August 36. War and Navy
VS.. Bureau: August IS, War Trade
Board VS.. Surgeon General.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
PROGRAMS ISSUED
FOR TRAPPING CLASSIC

Programs OF the Grand American
Trapshooting Handicap Tournament
the blue ribbon event OF tran
dom and the greatest spectacle in
the world from the viewpoint Of
the sportsmen-are now In the
hands Of the thousands of trap
shooters who have participated IN
competitive shoots during the past
nve years. :.
The g. A H" as the big shootfest
10 best known, will be held for the
second successive year under the
auspices OF the South Shore Country
Club. Chicago. III. and the dates OF
the tournament are August 6. 6. Z. s
and 8. Changes are slight as re-
CARDS the events but in the distri-
button OF the prize money a change
is announced that is mighty i'm
portant In these days OF stress.
Information or anyone desiring q
program may procure same from
the Interstate Trapshooting Associa-
tion. 21s Coltart avenue, Pittsburgh,
pa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
AQUEDUcT ENTRIES.
Ent-is for Moudsy. yuiy a.

tEnt1es Tor Monday. July ~
FIRST RACE-Tfree-ycsroads and 10: s,n-
King Worth. Ia; Master Karna. IL: Honda,
Us; Pepz, 100; col- c1uf. 100; STIR srsnsicd.
II; Benevoleut, imp IL; Nnkman IL; ID.
Cudihee. 10; Curreny. LOO: Msnusese. Is;
wisenAn. 10: whipoorr11l, no; Les Darc-y,
imp, 100; wcodtrap. is; rhs Decision. u:
Lfeu d D'Artincs. imp. %; xncrcA Bearr. IMP
l6. Also eligible: MOnOnoy. dls; Csddis. 100:
PulluI. Us; Square SCI. no: Midnight Sun.
IL; Langden. rs; Trial b. Jury Io: Beuniss
Sister. IS; Water War. Ii; xNiTha stick, II.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase handicap; sch
ing; tyear-olds and up; about ~ niIes. Bsche-
lor II; Brand. imp ~; Hish nyu. I'D;
Early Leht t9' or-t Hi. 10; shHnnOu
THIRD RAcE-Ths Astoria: hlhes 4year
oads; furionn scoots. 10: Marion Hollins.
l0; Oomfort. 100; Ehn Queen. In: TereutiA.
imp IL; Ambassador III. imp. IL; Duches
LAcs, l0.
FouKrH RAcE-nrveye.ro'ds .Od 10;
handiczps ! lIs nilea 81 IsidorS. l0;
Johrra. imp. N: crsnk, le; Gez, imp. 10:
Ballad, o.; Honister. imp. u; Dsmrosch. IL;
FittersOd. lG; ReganOdse imp no; Red soz.
imp. g.
FIFTH cE-Three-year-olds and up; claim
ing; liz miles rCorll. m: BuchaEas
Brady. imp. l@: BOndo. LIS; Star Shooter. 10;
First Troop, %; Starry Banner. l0; Aldebe-
ren, no; Dcrish. Us; Sea Gun. no; xsks
Plot, l@; Wood Violet. IS: Greetings. 1866
Dan. no; n. X. Bssl. LIS: Bill Simmons. IL;
Nspoleon. II; Kinghsher. lis; ssy. is; Barry
Shannon, 10; AmalgAmstor. Iio; Hubbub. .l5:
wisenan, lo6; xEllison. ll0; lie Pin. no; Wood
Thrush. ss; xAiinto ID. imp. Ii
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 3year-olds and upg
mile. Man o. IN Hour, imp. lB: Lady
ysna. 100: CGnso. imp los; valGis. imp. ~:
Emendor. IN: Daedalus. los; star Class. ioI;
Waterford. LII; Porte Drapesn, imp. los: Cue
land. imp, Ii; Mos. imp. l6; L'Innrmer. imp.
l6; Elhnhart, l07; R01bOrO II. INN l6; ANA
imp, lo5: Leoneldia IL: Raider. imp III; JSck
Stuart, inp, l&; DaytouiA. 100: Same. imp
lM
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
GIBBONS IS CUNNING
FOR JACK DEMPSEY

New York. July s.-Mioue Gibbons,
who will be remembered as having
collaborated with Packey McFar-
land in the Brighton Beach
Special" one OF the most unthrilling
boxing bouts ever held In these
parts, now comes up with q chal-
lenge for Jacques Dempsey.
There 10 q way OF figuring that
Mike has as good q chance against
Dempsey as Dempsey has against
Fulton. Mike says he could weigh
in for such a match at 165 pounds,
while Dempsey has promised to do
"one- When Demp-
sey eventually meets Fulton he will
be giving away more weight than
that.
Mike figures that his bewildering
speed, which has been maintained
by his boxing activities at Camp
Dodge, would put Dempsey in the
position of some one boxing a
shadow. That is what he made Nc
Farland do at Brighton Beach, the
main drawback being that Packey
caused him to do the same thing
and there was much nourishment in
shadow boxing.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
The Morning After the
Night Before-2d Guess

The Worlds Serious. Everything
points to a hard-fought battle when
the Centrals return to the West to
play the next game. Account Of
demoralized condition of the railways
in the dirst 1t was impossible for the
teams to reach the French field by
the Fourth of July as 1t was origin
ally planned. The allies, however,
have been strengthened constantly
since the game here earlier in the
season.
The 1918 records were completely
disregarded by the Pirates in the first
game yesterday. They counted II
runs and made q hits.
The lone run made by the White
Sox in the first game yesterday mignt
well have been named Collins. Eddie
Collins singled and scored on John
Collins triple.
Larry Doyle Is fast bringing his bat
ting average down SO he can be in
the race.
Hank Gowdy writes from France
that the Braves are in last place
according to the Paris papers. It is
certain they are trying their best to
live up to the report.
Those Indians hit the trail yester-
day. No, not the sawdust trail. Next.
From reports from Texas It looks
as though the draft officials Of that
State are not baseball fans.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsimins: 800: 2yesr-on
maiden eeldings and colb: 81 furioncA
xEddis TrSntr. lN: xLAHe B.. lci; Preysri-
cate, le4; xByrna, l0: xMcvez, lG; Trohcn.
l0s; Charley Rector. Il2; PstOureau. imp. IL;
Churchin Downs. IL: Osntilever. IL: HArdnan.
N Aiso eligible: Cos. HaTisoa. ~: Rsmssa,
imp. liz; Bob Bake. 100: Archie AleHAndsr.
los; xSslvo. 10: Perigurd. IL
SECOND RACE-Caiming; 800; Syear-oiH
and up; furionn. xMsliOtns. -: rCaPcx
%; MoDdians. %; SWIM Shot. l0; Paula W
los; s.yeth. lH: L&SpTd. la; Timothy J. ho-
gn. los; Bob orde. nos; Star Baby. ls: Nh.
los; Charley Brakley, ia Also eligible: Rub
Der II, los; Ros. lc; xAmelita, e: Kals, l@;
American, l0: Dirty Face. -
THIRD RAcE-Pur~s SO; fycsr-olds; -
lowEnces; 3 hIrloneAL Say When, re-: Tezas
Special. lcs; AdeIia, W. 10; oaras Moor. 10;
M.rss Johns. l@i In the sun. 10: Hensg
ROberts. 100; Madras, 100: Camouhsur. IL;
Linden. Ii2; BY Hect. ll2: Sam Reh. IN:
Also eligible: War MuEc. 100; rtcklish, llf;
Chriztis Holten. loe; Sir John Neurne l6
FOURTH RACE-Purss 500: 3-year-oldI ana
up: allowances; . furIongs. s. Augustine, loe;
Tacola. M; Jams 7. can. lp; BOutrunp
hnra, IN; Jim wstsly. III; Blscie Daw, nA
FIFTH RAcE-Pur-s 400; Redins hsnoI
opi Syear-oids and up; 1 miis and 70 yaraA
Aurun. loi fus cutts. l@i Arist. IN;
SIXTH RAoE-Purse $50: S-ysar-Olds and
up; claiming; In miles xCr7rtAl DAy. 50;
Khremans H. %. MArch Wind. -; xplessure-
vile. lob: zsngaTee. ooS: Day Drssm. los; hi.s
shoerwood. To-: Bloc AIague. nei Rns.en
squsr. no; Leo Ray. no: Kls6Irns. us;
Lord Byron. rs. AlsO eligible: Lea. = xAln-
munitiou. g; John Furiene. no: Great Guii,
100: 1iny 100; rChar1es csnneii. ro5.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss So; tyear-olds nd
mp; clstming; l-s miles. xsOpha 0stsrood.
100; .ssyonarTa. fo; fairy LegOnd. l0; Mad
sin, l6; xByL Limah. i0: xDiAmOnd. Wi
Guide Pos, iG: Yenehes. lp: Or. Cannen.
~; Col. Msrchmont 10; rDick WIIiams. -;
Fencer. rs. Aiso eligible; Harvest Kms. ma
Gordon Russell. NJ: xHocnir. ll1
x-Aupreutios sllosano. claimsa a.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

and Narusst Z. Ppsd. =. os Naeldnsr L.
land. Mich. hu, ,. 4. smyth.
v,a,r s De-; -. 2, ana asiss = : Corn. s.s
y.
sohnatoa. =. bon q wssSinstoa. Rev. q.
Anstadt-
pass psne.. =. q wsshinssn. ana Fannie
Assssbsz. n q Baltinoss. hd. IN. n
Gsuzy, =. Hsrsil, =. snd LEiias orndiy, q
both Of Washinston Rss. H. y. Dosn4
william y. Cole. ~ Of Angslica. n. T., ana
Eiorsncs A. Hanasan. g. Of Utica n. 7.
Hsx. a. y BauoxA
coLoRED.
John ccop~. 4. and stella BARN. q. both Of
Washlnstou. Rev. !. J. Brown.
william =. Garter. q. and Nary Allsu, n
bcth q Washington. Rss. N. Laks.
lanes y Dran. q. and Edna u. spri1s q.
both q Washington. Rsv. W. A q Hughes.
Philip n. Pendieton. .. a washinefon, and
giadys ". Lava 4. q Baitinnn.. Rss. W. J.
Howard.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Walter B. Miffleton, 90 and Ida J. Payne,
q. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. E. Briggs
Benjamin f skinker, 2. and Estella Heilman,
%. both Of Washington. Rev. II. II. R&nck.
Howard Il Leonard. 2. and Ethel S. Chase
2. both of Fruitdale. Ala. Rev. Z. h. La
mar.
Joseph II. Conner. =. Of oherrydale, Va, and
Julia NJ. Fitton. q. Of Washington. Rev. J..
A. Campbell
Herbert NJ. Woodward. .. of West Point.
Va, and Mary NJ. Laycock. Is. of Leesburs
Va. Rev. D. NJ Brown.
Georse B. shaphand. d. Of Mononk. Ill.,, and
Charlotte L. Carl. q. Of Sterling. III. Rev. J.
j. Muir.
Jesse B. n. Lillibridse, 2. U. s. N, and
Rachel NJ De woh. u Of Washington. Rev.
W. =. Burnett
Wesley A. Richardi :. q wsserbuy. Conn.