davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
NOTICE
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

, All properties assessed for either
having or sewer and not pald py
March 1st, 1919 will be returned de-
,inouent to the County Treasurer
All persons knowing themselves
obligated will save money by paying
the undersigned before March lst'
1919 at the City Office, North East
basement of Central Life Building.
w. w. CURTIS,
= City Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
One Better

"My worN,' remarKed Inc DAT0'
headed dentist, us 50 painless that
NV patients often fan asleep i'll tie
chair when l am operating
"Huh, that's nothing retorted his
rival. My patients nearly all lnsls1
on having their pictures taken WINE
| am at work in order to catch the
EXPRESSION of delight on their faces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Roston's Famous Church.

There were only 5000 houses in
Boston when the North church was
built and many members of the con-
pregntion came from outlying districts.
The corner stone was laid in April,
1723. and the FIRST meeting was held III
December of the same year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
10 Remove Varnish Stains.

To remove varnish stains, first wet
the SHOTS with alcohol two or three
times, then rub with clean cloth. II
the color is injured, sponge afterward
with chloroform to restore it, unless
the color is blue in which case vinegar
should be used instead.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
CHATEAU IH|ERRY.
VETERAN IN PRAISE.
OF YANK WARRIORS
sERoT. LEO WOODWARD, OF
TAWA BOY, HOME AFTER IAN
ING PART IN GREATEST DRIVE
WORLD HAS EVER WITNESSED.

Fresh from the battle fields o.
France where his artillery took part
in two OF the wars must important
ergagements-th battle of Chateau
Thierry, last July, and the Argohhc
in September and October Sergt Leo
Woodward. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Woodward of 81G Joliet street, has
arrived hime with thrilling accounts
of the bravery of Americas fighting
men.
Never before in the worlds history
has there ever been such Yalof as taa'
Denoted by the marines during tbs
Chateau Tbierry drive, says 6erst
Woodward. who was a member o
Heavy Artillery Company %, then EN-
ployed in support Of the devil dogs
The OttaWan who was a yoluntee
enlisted AIN. /. 1918, and was sent t
Fort Wright from jefferson Barracks
where he entered the coast defense
-. On March | he was sent across, an
Julv ; OF that same year was di'
Matched TO the front liens, where Ia
, heavy guns were used to scatter Tea
and terrtOr as well as death in IN
6 enemy lines. He fought all throuG
that memorable drive, and then Wa
> transferred over to the Metz sectO
where the artillery took part in II
siege of the Hun stronho.d in Alsac
Lorraine.
p Later the company was shifted oN'
i. TO the Argonne. where they were st
toned until the wars end. Duril
his stay in the Argonne he frequent
ran on 70 Company c boys, PriYat
Hooligan and Johnson of Ottawa bel
r. anon gthose seen by him.
- Sergt. Woodward arrived in Am
lea Jan. II after sailing from BIZ.
L Jan ;. He was sent to Camp bod
- and discharged last Monday
, Another Yank Home.
Sc Corp Samuel Armstrong arriS
h. home last evening after spending
AZ months in France. Corp, ArmstrC
nd eoent most of his time overseas
training soldiers, and although pr
h |tteaIly all the time between the
e4 Tier part of July ard Nov. II he y
an yer, near the firing line, he never
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs, per ID. 90.
Old rooscters, per ID. lie.
Hens, per ID. 21c.
Ducks, per ID. 22c.
Eggs, 25c-30c.
Cream, 40c.
Butter 32c.
Spring lambs, per cwt, $lo-$ll.
Mink skins, $3.00-S6.00.
Horse hides, $500.
skunk skins, $150-$6OO.
Coon skins, $250-S5.00.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

When 3aby was sick we gave her
CaStoria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castoria.
When she necaEse Hiss. she chung to
CastoTia
When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
BEATING the DictGgraph

"I'm going to learn the dear ana
dumb language.
what for:'
"so's the next time go after 4 bride
no measly little dictagraph can eaten
me-"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Tro,jbIe Enough

junior hear Briggs got INTO
lot of trouble with that girl he was
going with
Soph-Yes? Hcw's that?
Junior-He married her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Open for Business

After being closed for several
months owing to a SHORTAGE Of help.
the Crescent Sho Shine Parlors at
Crescent Theatre is open again. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

All members of the Daughters OF
Isabella and friends are invited to at,
tend a Valentine card party at X. oil
q haU Friday evening, Feb. IA,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Accide ntaMY

81 wonder how so many forest hFes
catcl?" said Mrs. Mcbride.
"perhaps they catch accidentally
from the moutain ranges" suggested
Mr.. Mcbride. --.. ...- -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page f'eo

LOST - POcketbook containing large
sum OF money and a draft. Lost
Saturday afternoon between Stieiels
store and Metzler's shop on Madison
street. Finder return TO this Office
and receive reward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
The Free Ftader-Journal by w. L.
Etnyre, memuer of Chicago Board OF
rrade, Moloney building, phone lcfl
Correspondent Lamson Bros. IL Co
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
KNIGHTS Of Columbus.

Regular meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, Feb -, i'll club
rooms. JAS. F. GRAHAM.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
Notice

Tomorrow morning we Will receive
a big supply of California oranges and
lemons. All sizes from 27c dozen
up. Steer & Olson, 211 w. Main st
FOR OIuCK RESULTS TRY THE
"WAINT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADElR-JO JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-Drophead sewing ma
chine. in fine condition, complete
with attachments. Phone 43S-L Can
1902 Ottawa Ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-Very choice, fresh
ground home grown buckwheat
aour If YOU try it you will like it,
and buy more VIM. Jamison, 309 Ar
mory Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Lincoln School viii be the scene
of a jolly time tomorrow Pups OF
the eighth grade AMI teachers are t"
bay3 masquerade party, beginning
at : o'clock. All kinds of funny cos
tunes are being ARRANGED, Games
mugic and dancing will be the amuse-
ments. and refreshments Will Dc
served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

FOP RENT-Three farms. For fur-
Their particulars, call on or address
VIM. Jamison. 300 Armory Block, Ut
tawa, I'll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13
SOCIETY NOTES

r.
The Women's Missionary Society OF
he Illinois Avenue Evangelical
church will hold It's regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs, Divan
On Friday evening, fep. H. at '."'
o'clock.
Mrs Charles Huffman entertained
ely youne men at her home on Adams
etraet last evening with very pleas
ant stag party in honor OF the twenty
first birthday Of her nephew. Andre"
LEX At $3.50 o'clock II line dinner
served. and the evening was spent
snen. very pleasantly with music ana
games.
A card party and dance VIII ne he'd
by the Lady Foresters on MonHa|
evening. Feb. II, in SchaeIer's Han
uantrich's Orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music during the
evening. and general invitation has
been extended to the general pubilc
to attend.
= 3 q
A large number Of people attended
the card party and dance given by me
ladies of st. Francis parish last even
ing in Schaefer's Hall. a large mum
her If tables of euchre and five hun
dred were filled undl 10 o'clock, ana
ucntrichg Orchestra furnished music
for dancing until midnight. Three
hundred people danced during the
evening.
The Young Ladies' auxiliary Il
the First Congregational Church WI
hold on all day meeting tomorrow II
the parlors of the church. A luncheon
, will be served at / o'clock, and th'
, dav will be spent sewing for charity
, All members Of the organization arr
, invited to be present MIS-. Gi.mai
: and Mrs. Hess will be hostesses.
>. T. & Il
@ The young ladies OF st NaVier
= Academy will give a military car
marty and dance on Monday eyenin1
Feb. "a in the Knights OF toIomDu
Hall. A cordial invitation has bee
. extended to The general public at a
Y tend.
; = = =
p An enjoyable a.l-day meeting OF u
philanthropic department OF the y
". tawa Womans Club was held yeste
& dav at the home of Mrs. John Eds
~ comb on Webster street. Forty-io
guests were present. The molnh
was spent in sewing for charity al
at noon delicious picnic lunche
"a was served. In the afternoon a We
lA interesting program was given. Ea
no guest had been given Valehtl
]" favor and responded TO the dfpa
&C ment roll call by reading the verse
at their valentines Mrs. Gus5 knue
az made a fine talk on the life OF AID
7'' ham Lincoln.
= z =
on Lincoln School viii be the sc'
ma 20 , in1I,, time tomorrow Pun $
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

The young ladies Of St Xavier
Academy will give a military caro-
marty and dance on Monday evening.
reb "a. in the Knights Of Columbus
Hall. A cordial invitation has been
extended to The general public at at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
GEORGETOWN PREPS
SCHEDULE II GAMES

Georgetown Prep baseball team
has arranged a hard schedule for
the nine this season. They have
seventeen games to play with some
Of the best schools in the city. and
viii have to travel at a fast clip IL
they want to win a majority of
these contests.
They play st. Alban's this after
noon at the latter's diamond and
then have four games on their own
field for the rest of the month. The
schedule follows:
April s, st. Alban's vs. GEORGETOWN
Props at St Adams; April IL, Con
zaga at GeOrgetown; April is, Open;
April %, Alexandria High School at
Georgetown; April 80, Business High
School at Georgetown.
May 3, Bliss Electrical School at
TakOma Park; May Z, Alexandria
High at Alexandria; May 9, Army
and Navy Preps at Army and Navy
Prep grounds; May 10, ST. Johns at
Georgetown; May 13, Eastern High
School at Eastern High School
grounds; st. Adams, at Georgetown,
May II, Loyola at Georgetown; May
Il, Business High at Georgetown:
May %, Western High at George
town; May "a. Bliss Electric at
Georgetown: May 27, Eastern High
at Georgetown: May 90, Mount Saint
Mary's at Emmitsburg. Md
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; claiming; 4-year.
sld5' and up; maidens; furlongs. Notste
lG: LADY Small. IG; Eager Kate, lT; Gold
Plume. 100; Bobby Fib los; Jim winn, 100
Louie, lo9; Bengal. loe; Dictagraph, 100;
Lewis B., liz; Af vezina. liz; Neg, lis. Also
eligible: Denns Grafton, Ioi.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming. 2-year.
olds; furlongs Emma Weller. 100; Ella T..
100; Bobby Allen. los; Marvin May, lOe; Clear
the Way. ls; Arborvitae. l06; Forbid, lo7 Rain.
bow Division, 100: Slendor I10.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; Claiming; 3-year-
olds; furlongs. Jim Dudley los; Swift Comet.
lo5; Fo Hi, los; Efie's Pride. lo5; Miss Orb
lc5; 'yenty. l06; Elizabeth Marie no; Water
Willow. lie; Shamrock Green, 10: j. p House
10; Christie Holters, 10; Byrne. lis. AIso
eligible: 'Padau, los; Toombeola, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Plrse 500; claiming: Pull
man Hotel Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; q fur.
longs. Happy Valley. es; aLesotal. 8; ads.
cpssion. lo2; Bob Hendey, n7 Kate Bright,
Ill; Kama. H. Warsaw. liz; an. Goldblatt
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; claiming: 3-year.
olds and up: | mile. Revolution, s5; Harvey
Smarr. 100; Cayalcadour 3D. 100; Hasty Mabel,
los; Reilhoc l05; Thirst, los; ErmitSna, los;
Bessanta, ioe; Bathilde. lo5; Choir Master. no
Durward Roberts, ll0: VI. Bert Thurman ITO.
Also eligible; Louie Lzzak. llo; Insurance
Man. ia; Brickley. III.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 800: claiming: 4year-
olds and up: liz miles. Starry Banner lol ;
stitch in Time, lol: quito. ioi sPzrr. l02;
Nominee. loi; Iolite. l07; Reveler. 100.
'ApFentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
C. ". U. TO PLAY
BASEBALL AGAIN
Downtown College Has an
lnterdepartmental League
Of Five Teams.

George Washington University has
fully organized an interdepartmental
baseball league. and the first game
will be played the latter part OF this
month. Five teams have been formed.
The tentative schedule OF games fol-
lows: April 26, College of Engineering
vs. Medical School; April s Law
School VS.. Dental School; May ., Col
lege OF Engineering VS.. Dental Col
lege. and Columbian College VS.. Law
School; May 10, College of Engineer
ing VS.. Law School. and Medical
School VS.. Columbian College; May
II. Engineering College VS.. Columbian
College. and Medical School VS.. Den
tai College; and May "a. Columbian
College VS.. Dental College, and Med
ica School VS.. Law School.
Z. J. Hanson. manager of the Law
School team, has some very good
material. including a man who pitch
ed on last years Yale freshman
team. Cameron Burton will catch
for the team.
Dave Stephens is manager Of the
Columbian College team The Col
Iege OF Engineering has been prac-
tising since early in March, accord
ing to Gus Karger. manager OF the
team. Hiram Ward will pitch for
the Engineering group. George Nord-
linger is manager of the Medical
School nine, and George McCollough
is head of the Dental School team.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
PITTSBURGH MAY BE
DARK HORSE AT PENN

Philadelphia. April 7.-The University
of Pittsburgh surprised every one last
year by taking second place in the
intercollegiates, while earlier i'm the
season at the Pennsylvania relay car
nival they provided the sensation by
winning three races, two of which.
the sprint medley and the one mile,
were American championships This
years team is stronger than last
years and will be watched with the
keenest interest on Franklin Field
April % and 26.
Last year Pittsburgh started on Fri
day in the sprint medley relay cham
pionship, which the Panthers won aft
er a hard race from Pennsylvania
This year they have a stronger team
in Brickley and Peters for the two
furlong relays; Shea for the quarter
and Albright for the half. Albright
was third in the half-mile champion
ship last year and can run his half
in one minute and fifty-seven sec
onds.
1t is rumored that Pittsburgh will
puobably use Eckhardt for the quarter
and put Shea in for the half. There is
no doubt that Shea can run a fast
half Eckhardt can do close to fifty
seconds for the quarter. so Coach Kerr
feels that the team will keep near the
front for the first three relays and
that Shea can come through in the
half mile distance and win out.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
PETER HERMAN MEETS
AL SHUBERT TONIGHT

Baltimore, Md. April 7.-There
will be many Washingtonians in the
big crowd that will gather at the
Lyric tomorrow evening to wit
ness the ten-round battle between
World Bantam weight Champion
Pete Herman. of New Orleans. and
Bearcat Al Shubert, of New Bedford
the New England titleholder. who
will clash before the Peerless A. c.
According to Manager Fried, of the
organization promoting tomorrow
nights attractive glove event at the
Mount Royal avenue auditorium, the
boxing fans OF the Capital City have
taken more interest in the Herman
Shubert go than any contest his club
has promoted since the Kid Will
iams-Johnny ETtle affair, which
took place on December II, 1917.
The Herman-Shubert bout is un-
questionably one of the classiest
ever booked in this city and that It
appeals to the followers of the roped
arena game here is evident by the
excessive demand for tickets, but as
the Lyric is a commodious place it
is not probable that anybody will
be turned away.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Three and one-haf furlongs.
Cancon, ll2 tCouneIly), 8 to 5, 2 to s. out
st. Germain. Id (Schuttingerl to 8 out:
Annette Teller, los lCassity) ; to /. Time,
0:i2. Lady Patsud, Burgoine Seindo, Wallace,
L. also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and one-half fIrlongs.
Trusty, lis (CaSsityl. 8 to S. II to 20, out
Archie Alexander 9s 20. RObinsoul, to s.
to 10; Words O. Wisdom, ll3 BARRETT. out.
Time los as. Alma Schorr, Smoke Perkins
W. II. Bucsner, MallowInot, Spokane Queen,
also ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile and 70 yards Hick,
oruut, loe (Hamflton), % to l, 5 TO I. to /;
Saadi. l9e stalker. to l. 3 to /: Yerna B.
lol GO. Robinsonl, to ). Time / a6 45 Bran
do. Walter Dant, Sol Gilscy. Ben Levy, Lady
Little +. C. Cole, Royal Tea, Sir Dyke. EN-
aminer. also ran.
FOURTH RACE = One and one-sixteenth
miles. Thinker, 100 GO. Robinsoul. s to s.
1 to . out: Dick Williams liz STALKER, 6 to 5,
to 5: Kewpie o'Nell. III Dursch), to S.
Time Iss5 rs. Mistress Polly and Baby Lynch
also ran
FIFTH RAcE-ons mile and % yards Mis-.
Wells. los johnson. to /, 5 to .. to S;
Keziah. los tRowanl. to S. to S; Theophie
v, Ils (conneIlyl, TO ). Time las 50.
Luke Mac. Bolala. No Manager. Upright. also
ran-
SIXTH RACE-one and one-sixtcenth miles.
Eulogy. 10 Brown. . 10 5. 4 to g. to 3:
d.. G. Bssch. los tCassityl even. / to 8; Bar
q Phoenix. lis tRowsni. even Time, I:I6 55.
Queen Blonde, Saints Bridge. Phiiystine, also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
YALE CREWS UTILIZE
ENGLISH MADE SHELLS

New Haven, Conn. April 7.-Yale's
rowing equipment this year will
consist of two English shells. None
of American make has been ordered
the two boats which will be used
in the Yale races having been pur-
chased before America entered the
world war. DR.. Abbott, the Yale
crew coach, recently put them into
working condition.
Both were made by Rough. the
Oxford boatbuilder. with whose
workmanship DIR. Abbott, himself a
former English oarsman of Oxford
University in the nineties, is
familiar. The Rough shell. which
was received at Yale more than two
years ago. is now regularly en-
ployed by the Yale varsity eight in
its daily practice. The crew will
use it in the race on April 10 with
the University Of Pennsylvania on
the Housatonic, and on May 3
against Princeton and Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
INTEREST IN ROWING
AT NAVY ON INCREASE

Annapolis. Nd, April 7.-Interest in
rowing at the Naval Academy is be-
coming intense as the opening Of the
racing season approaches. With less
than a week before the big race
against the Pennsylvania crews. Dick
Glendon's charges are keyed TO a high
pitch and anxious to do everything
possible to get absolutely ut. Next
Saturday the University of Pennsyl-
vania will bring its varsity, second
and freshman crews here. while one
week later, April 10. Princeton and
Harvard will be the Midshipmen's OPP
ponents.
The season will start with a race
of great interest. The Naval Acad'
emy and the University of Pennsyl'
vania met each other twice last sea.
son and divided honors equally sc
far as the main crews are concerned
This year Pennsylvania has seven OF
hst years oarsmen and the Academ,
has FIVE. Naturally the rivalry is
intense.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Indeed You Can't.

You can lead a woman to the altar
but you can't make her mean what
she says when the promise to love
honor and obey stuff is passed
around.
"Ah knowed dat dat woman neber
meant it wen she said it." said
Francis Curry. She didn't ack
zactly right wen de minister said
dem words. Eber since dat day
trouble has hunged hesby ober nah
haid."
"Ah didn't mean it needer," put in
Lulu. the wife. Day man made me
marry him. He said dat ef All
didn't marry him All would nebber
lib to marry nObuddy else'n."
Francis vas charged with threat
ening to murder Lulu. She had a
piece of a washboard wrapped up as
evidence.
'Ah wanna git q separation,
Jedge." said wifey. "Ah wants IL
right away. De sooner de bettsh-'
This court is not the place for
that" she was reminded.
DuA SdAhN W LO SoAhSSAiA " ~
dat man to mex him stop tellin' me
dat All has promised to honor en-
obey him all de time? OATS all I
hear fun mawnin' to night, ledge"
That can be easily done" said the
court. stand up. Francis
Francis stood up, trihe shsEy,
You must let this woman alone,
She don't want you around her. You
can go now on your personal bond.
But if 1 ever hear OF you attempting
to do anything to her, you'll go TO
jail
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Superior Ride GiDes Ro rag Feature Handicap at Bowie
LOCAL GRAPPLER HAS
HARD BOUT TONIGHT

Tonight Joe Turner meets for the
first time Frank West, the Boston
middle-weight. in a finish match at
the Folly Theater. and from all ac-
counts he will make the local grap-
pier hustle from the call of time, as
he comes boosted highly by the East
ern papers, having given a good ac-
count of himself in all his recent
bouts.
Should he succeed in defeating Tur-
ner he will have chance to meet
Gardner or Yokel in a bout later,
and as he is particularly anxious to
get crack at either of these two
men he will evidently make Joe hus-
tie to win.
. Turner has never seen West in ac-
ton, but says he Is confident of win
ming the long end of the purse tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
VINCENT RICHARDS
WINS FIRST ROUND

Pinehurst, April Mems single,
first round. c. S. RidEway, jr.. Co
lumbus. a bye, !; KumsEee wes
Side beat ]. S. NiChou. LonEwood
81, So: Vincent Richard New Jer
sey Tennis, beat J. &. MCBrid,
Renavon, so, SO: c. r. Watson. jr-
Westchester. beat Walter Frsker
Northland. 81. 6-S. W. T. Tilden
jr.. Germantown Cricket. beat y. A
Rose. Longwood. 81, 6-2: II. i
Swoope. Curwensville. won from T.
4. Balfe, South Shore. by default
F. II. Bsbcock. Piping Rock. beal
Eric d. Thomson. Riverside. e-s; Us
S. II. Noshell. Terrace. q bye.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2-yearold hllies;
: furiongs. Escarolette. Ia; Cobwebs. ut:
Quebec, H4: Hush, ia; Alics Haigh. IA Miss
Stahem, ll4; Fanny Cook, Ia; Miss Shackleton
IN; Drusilla. ia: Kalipolis ll4
SECOND RACE - Claiming; for 3-year-olds
and up; 81 furiongs. General. is: Cleaning
u2; Laura Miller. l0; .Kingling ID ITO: Ina
Kay, los; Broncho Bills. ll2; Sea Beach. liz;
Lady Ward, lG; 'COmssho. l07 Sir Haste, IL
Dr. Campbell, liz: Sibola lot; +Risponde, los
Also eligible: Old Bill Bender. lc3 The Bel
gian. IL
THIRD RACE-Gaimins: 4-year-oEds and up:
81 furiongs Pilssn, is; AmackaSsin. l09; Dan,
Ill; Broom PeddleT, Ill; 'Spnnyhill, IO4; The
Masquerader, Ill; Wood Violet, 60
FOURTH RACE-''The Toboggan' Handicap;
5year-olds and up: 7 ftrlougs. waukeag 10;
Cobalt Lass, 100; Dan Bright, l07 Katie Canal
3; Harry Breivogel. I6.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds and up;
! LIS miles. Amalette. lOe Antoinette, 81 :
NalSpar. l0s; .Hanberk. IO6; 'Prunes, 81; Ballast
l09; Lord Herbert, lOS
SIXTH RACE-Gaimingi 4-year-olds and up;
lis miles. k1ora Finch. 1Os; Sister Marjorie
loi: Alma B., IS; Simon Pure, l0s; Genevieye
B.. o4; Bill Hunley. los; Capt. Hodge l0l
SEVENTH RACE-Clsiming; 4-year-olds and
up l l-l6 miles, Boxer, Ill; 'Noureddin, lO6
'SaEila, ss; Wilmer. los; Miss Filley, lo2;
'Hazclnut, lOe: Edith Baumaun, %.
'APprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Strange Bed-feliovs.

You would think ordinarily that two
girls could sleep in the same bed and
not fight about the covers
But Jessie Steward and Maud Hol-
lingsworth could not and did not
Jessie was visiting the Hollings-
worths and they had no spare room.
Consequently they told her to sleep in
Maud's room.
All went very well the first part of
the night. But along about midnight
they started.
Maud called Jessie a liar and Jessie
demanded an apology which was re-
fused.
Both started to fight Old man Hol-
lingsworth threatened to put them
both outdoors, but it didn't help mat
tcres any.
He had to call a cop. Both girls
were taken to the lookup.
Their noise had gotten so that the
neiChbors couldn't stand ii any longer.
shes to blame" said Maud to the