davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Hartman Corporation Report.

The annual report OF the Hartman
Corporation for 1918 shows net income
of S795,333 after Federal taxes, which
is equivalent to 1895 a share on the
capital stock. against a net income OF
s509.Sl6 or S4.a a share earned in 1917.
Total profits after allowing for taxes
and losses on accounts receivable were
tSi6,9ss, from which were deducted IN
terest charges OF s21.656, leaving a bal
ance OF s7e5,S33 available for dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
BIG LOAN ON 9TH Av. BUILDING,

Charles b. Van Waller. Inc. placed for
Mrs. Hermine Ham o mortgage OF
$4,000 on $50 Fifth avenue with the
Bowery Savings Bank. The building IL
six story structure adjoining the homo
OF Black. Starr q Frost. at the south
west corner Of Forty eighth street. Rice
4 Hill recently leased the entire build
ing for Mrs. Ham to John Toryyths q
Sons for a term Of twenty-on years
at . rental Of over $4,000 per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Plans for a purchasing bureau through
which members may buy their mer-
chandise direct from the first source Mt
greatly reduced prices are being per-
fected by the Retail Furriers Associa-
ton. Inc. organized recently. The as
ISOLATION also Is making arrangements
to open training school at which SOL
diers will be taught the furriers' trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

isr Av, 1888 and ios5--Afiles Rosenblut
agt Augusta Sultan, owner: Emma Ho.
senbiuth. contractor .$io $50
: tate of Jonathan, Pstrie, owner; Martha
ottsnh elm, eea!ractor trenewaD .t+tee
VERMILTE& ~. ssEc.nl.d S.Aser .sl
and contrAotesi Benjamin chs.s
FORT wisHiNoToN Nv ia to siMcce.s
rad oisser aEt Fifth Az bond q Mort
gage Co. owner and contractor; Bsnja-
vER ss 4 Sasss Sy1 sssoi.a oisi:s az
and ooniraetor; Bsn3ahin u Gheos,
UU1e1 ->----@>@-~-<.->.-@-~ u1x1k-x4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Sending Furs Abroad.

Factors In the fur industry here and
in St. Louis report that many large
orders are being received from Euro
pean centres, Immediate delivery being
called for. The greatest demand is for
skunk, mink and opossum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

Burger, and from T. Con he purchased
the seven story elevator apartment at
27Sl Broadway. between 104th and 1o5th
streets. renting for $4,000 and held Mt
$4,000, The latter was purchased
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
To Launch New silhouette.

BY cable from Paris comes the re-
port that preparations are being made
by the great French dressmaking houses
to launch shortly new silhouette for
the fan and winter season.
Some American buyers who have been
abroad predict that styles OF the Louis
XIV and XVI. will be featured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
White Hats Popular.

Among manufacturers in the millinery
trade the opinion prevails that this Is TO
be a good season for white hats. and
many factors in the TRADE are making
preparations accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
--AAsSSesNESl1 Of MoRrS.Sx Is.
Manhattan,


Manhattan.
18TH ct. 7Sl-ss ", mtg ssB.ooO-Centr.l
Saw Bank 20 Julius Grossman S72 De.
Kaib av. Bklyn; attys. Strauss. r & n.
GREENwIecH jsrr.' icsmieoc F W, .2o;UOo
TO Title Guar q Trust Co, l7s broad
,sTH ST, iis w Y Saw Bank to S Emf,
grant indust Saw Bank; atty, Edw ]
sap sT' si:.s :, mts SIS. oos-rs sr1'SG.
Loan a Trust Co, trustee, TO Robt S and
Gwendolyn r Wormser: Attys, Hoadly
l. a J, .? William st.....,......S47 900
wsrthe!meF to Lawyers Mtg Co, So Llb;
cSR is 4; ST. "a. issd st, 81 Il; s stS o 90
10 NY HoiiandSi, ia " ssth ~ st. s0a @,tS!
Ludlow ST. ti-ritis Guar Trust CO
At. Albany atty, Title Guar co, IIS
CENTRAL PARK WEST. $40. mtx s's SIS,
Eva Ensei, sN Riverside Drive, and
Edw NJ Grossman, 1919 e 18th at, Bklyn;
atty. II Gottiieb. zoe Bway; two Rssns
FREMONT Av, sw cor Morris av, si.7x
Ic4llx64. 1xs5.s--Walter l. Hess and aro.
1907 Amsterdam avi atty, G II Hyde. 81
Chambers st, IL Park Row. .....+tts,f 90
lisTH ST. 303-30S 4 also +sth ST. 2p5-297
E-Germania Bank to Pauline AvAllona,
aiss Prospect syI attyH' 8 4 "
COMMONWEALTH Av, l5O2-sarsh J
0sdney to Jacob Jensen. SIs e lsOth 81;
atty. J stsinmets, 1925 lsoth
UNION Az, 67s-JacoS Leitnsr TO Margt
KnoA. i7s Met. a.; atty. 4 KnoS, ;ss
10th ST, sso-s;s E-Jay Tee Bee Ho, ais 2
Co to Benenson Realt" c.. 500 Wits
av; atty. Benenson Realty Co, SOC Willis
Rv; assts: .'..'..,......,., 80. sloo
Margt Knox to Louis Fish and ano atty
Title Quar- Il T Co. l76 Bway. 80. Sc. 900
LAWSON ST. .7S9--OrPhan home and Asy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 1889, " 80
x1o0-1saibella Greacen 20 eouyerd Bog
co. 1874 Prospect ev. mtg sta,oeo. reo
~; atty, q T Co, lis Bway',.'tioV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
MOHEGAN AV, 2lo5 n cor ls0th

MOHEGAN Az, 2l05. cor is0th rt.
cor store--Alex Neshamkin dnd and exp
to Geo Borman. 1850 fremont av and
ano. 6 yrs from Mar Is. 1919: atty, VIM
Rsbinower. 3t6 Bway. $1,000 to 81 $50
1NTERYALE Az. az; cor st9re-Bertey
l.. isl9: atty, H spira, $50 Bwey
w nHktyp store s TSO to Nin SGS
Padt 10 Ellis Smith. 4ie Stevens Rv, +
yrs from May l, 1919; atty, Ii spra; SEQ
s1HPsSoN 81 iiCG.1llo ali--Leonard ]
Obermeier to Nathan Barsky, 2l05 elm
ton av yrs from AUG l, 1918; atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

Broadway Corpn to Louis TaubmAn and
h1Ts 7sssT s' Bwsy y, s,s fT0 ia
Ill Bway ....,......., 81 900 to 5000
asTH ST, ass W, ali-Theo Humphry;
Groh's sons. inc, ass W 2sth st. 10
yrs from May /, 1915; attys. Murray. l.
II 4 H, % william st. taxes &c.
NEW CHAMBERS ST. is. s and b-D ID
Mullins to Peter Demacacos. - New
Chambers st. yrs. from May. !.
sTH Av. sft. ana b-Emille Born TO Ed :
mund Sens. ASIA Creston av. yrs from
Hugo II Ritterbusch, so Maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

sp.e. John II. Roger, ltS Nassau street.
In the attorney.
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
IVY PICTURES CoRPoRATfoN--Judss
John c, Knox appointed Roger b Woeo
reoeiyer. with a 1850 bond, for the Nv
pictures Corporation. No address.
Assisnment.
WESTERN STATES GRAIN AND FooD
COMPANY, INC.--Dealsr in grain hour
and feed, at 2 Broadway. eesisned TOT
the beneft of creditors to Alexander =.
Marcuson of i5s Broadway. Stella J.
Marks 10 secretary Of the company; In.
corporated 1918. Samuel ]. Rawak ~
1871 Broadway 10 attorney Tor assignee"
Judgments.
Tho following judgments were nied re-
terday March a. The frst name 10 thsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05

The FIRST name 10 that OF tho debtor
Crossman. Ludwis-Palmer Price
Cohn, Eliza--S Y. Protestant
Episcopal Public School. ..... $50
Fitzgerald, Archer We. Blont 81
Halierith BLDG & Cont CO.
Unionport Wood Working Co..
Hahn, Charles FL p. Ahrens. 1850
Leitner, jacob Muller ...... 80
Marks, Joseph-o H. Lewan-
Newman, Ssmuel-Stato indus
trial Comm, ..,.,.......,.. IL
OEy- Acetylenp Equipment Co. of
y. Y. Inc. Automobile Securi-
ties Corpn .............,.:.... Io
Rosen, Meyer--D Druss ct al., IL
Siegel. Aaron KraNitz a Price
Co, Inc. ............... ........ 1t
Nillone, Charles Mt. Davis.
White, Joseph "A. I.aine.... ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
BIG SHIPMENT OF
FRUIT FROM COUNTY
Some 81 Cars Have Been Shipped to
Date, Winter Haven Makes Larg-
est Shipment. Fruit Is Good

Fruit shipping is active in Polk
county now though the fruit is only
beginning to move, comparatively
speaking. There have been 126,590
boxes of fruit shipped from the coun-
ty, total of 371 boxes, by the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange. Winter Haven
has made the largest shipments, ship
ping over one hundred cars. Frost
proof came second and Eagle Lake
comes third. The fruit is said to be
in the best condition. in years and
the quality is exceptionally good. 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

1t am thinking of asking that a
space properly decorated be assigned
to the Secretary's of the different
Boards of Trade, where they can
meet people and put before them the
good points OF the different locali-
les. Two could be on duty each day.
think that mixing up with the dis
play make too many cooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

has the prospect of being the best
crop in many seasons.
Polk county fruit is of a type of
excellence purely its own and 1t is
known far and wide and this year,
as the golden groves send their glis-
toning fruit to the waiting markets,
it will be of a rich and wholesome
variety that is the best of several
seasons. Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
The Town GOSSIP

~~%V*%*%*S%**SS vsSsS~%%%%v~V~
WOULD MAKE noises.
LIKE CHEESE birds.
AND OYSTER dogs.
AND OTHER animals.
AND THE kid.
WOULD LOOK kind Of interested.
FOR A second or two.
AND THEN he'd get scared.
AND START crying.
80
AND WE'D relax.
AND WIPE off the perspiration.
AND START it some more.
AND IN the last act.
GOTTLIEB WAS dancing the
shimmy
AND THE lady.
WAS MODELLING.
AND was waving my hands.
IN IMITATION of windmill.
AND THEN it happened.
AND THE kid smiled.
AND GOTTLIEB snapped him.
AND WE all shook hands.
AND CONGRATULATED one an
other.
80
AND went on out
AND IT'LL be long time.
BEFORE I 60 up there again.
IT'S TOO strenuous.
I THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11


YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
DIDN'T have.
ANYTHING EXTRA to do.
AND l went up.
TO SEE Gottlieb.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
AND HE was working.
in THE posing room.
AND HAD little boy.
ABOUT FOUR years old.
AND WAS trying.
TO MAKE him smile.
AND THE boys mother.
WAS HELPING him along.
AND THEY'D hop around.
AND MAKE funny noises.
AND THE poor kid.
WOULD LOOK at them.
KIND OF dazed like.
AND THEN start hollering.
AND THEY'D have to begin.
ALL OVER again.
AND got interested.
AND HEDGED inside.
AND AFTER a while.
1T GOT awfully exciting.
JUST LIKE a game.
AND l Joined Gottlieb.
AND THE lady.
AND THE three of us.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
YOUNG CHANEY MEETS
AL SHUBERT AT LYRIC

Baltimore. Md. March 23.-Youne
Chaney. the allied feather-weight
champion, and Al Shubert. of New
Bedford, Mass, are in grand shape
for their 12-round decision combat.
which will feature the big boxing
show the Peerless Athletic Club will
promote tomorrow evening ut the Lv-
ric, opposite Mount Royal Station. the
uptown depot OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
The Chaney-Shubert contest and the
other events on the program have
created unusual interest among the
fight fans of this city and Washing
ton, and reservations have been made
for the largest delegation of CAPITAL
City fight fans that ever attended a.
similar offering in this city.
Tomorrow nights bill will mark the
first appearance of Washington
scrapper in this city in many months.
The miller In question from Wilson
vile is Charley Egan, brother to Kid
Egan. the former bsntam-weight
champion of the South. Charley .Egan
Is booked with Al Britt, the slugging
West Baltimore lightweight, in the
semifinal. the secondary feature of the
card and it is the belief of the fol-
lowers Of the glove game in this
city that this will be one of the best
encounters of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
CHIEF MONTOUR MEETS
THREE MEN TONIGHT

Chief Montour. the Indian grap-
pier. who is meeting all comers
at the Folly Theater this week,
began his career on the mat at
Cornell University. when he won
the all American championship for
his school by winning in four diff
ferent classes. annexing the light
weight, welter, middle weight.
light heavy weight and heavy
weight amateur titles during a
tournament in the year of 1906.
After completing his schooling
the Big Chief turned professional
and has been prominent in the
sporting world ever since. When
wrestling in the middle weight
division, he made all of the good
ones hustle and won from such
men as Henry GehrinC, Walter
Wilouhby. Anderson Jordan and
Tounamen.
The fact that he has contracted
to meet the best men that can be
secured to wrestle him at the
Folly all week shows what conf
dence he has in his ability to throw
them in fifteen minutes or forfeit
$50.
Tonight he will meet three men
and undertake to beat them in the
time limit of thirty minutes. Tues
day night he will probably tackle
Joe Turner, who is hot on his trail
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Twoyear-olds; furiongs
Mary Msllon. lc2: Inquiry, lO2; Dandy Van.
lo3; Nellie Witwer. lO5; Bobby Allen, lG
Bue Jeans. Ill; Clear the Way, u.s.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-oId maidens; 6
furlongs. Miss Orb. 10; Zuleika, no. Queen
Of the Sea. 10; Gonzales I'd. lis: Madrid, Il5;
]. p. House, ll5; Goumand, lis; Ed Stone,
u.s. Omond, ll5; Tom Brooks. lis; aRayomant
lis. Also eligible: aQueen's Maid. 10.
aCoupled.
THIRD RACE-Four-yesr-olds and up; fllies
and mares; LIS miles. May Maulsby, lol
MeSusa. l0l; Paula ", 10l: Ruth Harrison.
TO-; Nab. lO2; Sun Flash, lT; Barbara shill-
ing los.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-old and up: !
mile and 70 yards. ssyonaua. I02; Amelitn.
lC4; White Slipper. l0i; H. e. Bash. LOG; Nomi-
nee. ICE; Opera Glass. 100; Jack O'Dowd. l0e
Kenward, 10.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up; s
frriongs. Cacambo %; Archie Alexander, 81:
Discussion, 100; Miss Lowell. lOI; Oenone. loj
Iolite. ZOE; Maud Bacon, loe; Port Light, Ill
Words O. Wisdom, ll2; Gallant Lad. Ia
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and up; 3l6
miles. No Manager. lo3; Pas de Chance, los
Semper Stslwat lo3; Thanksgiving. lo3; Saint S
Bridge. l0s; Insurance Man. lS; Gleipner. los
Will Do, ls; Adelante, l0s; Waterproof los
Flash of Steel. los; King Neptune. l03; Bajazet.
lG; Grumpy. lis: Aldebaran, u.s.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
BUFF AND BLUE WILL
START PRACTICE WORK

On account Of the mid-year exam
nations during the last few days,
nothing in the way of athletics has
been done at Gallaudet. No real work
out for the baseball squad has been
held yet, but. weather permitting,
the whole squad will be out next
week. While the present squad is
one Of the largest that has ever come
out for the nine. the prospects for
a good season, at best. are only prob
lematic, because the great majority
OF the men are new. Only three of
last years letter men-Capt. Fergu-
son, House and BoUChard-have re-
sponded to the call for candidates.
and these, with HaTtin, an outfieIder
VIII form the nucleus around which
the present team will be built. Dohr-
mann and Wilson. who held down
first base and shortstop. respectively.
are not among this years candidates
However, two of the yearlings,
Downes and La Fountain. look very
promising, especially the former. who
is expected to add strength to the
pitching staff.
Because Of the limited practice the
squad has had to date. the Kendall
Greeners have called off the game
booked with Johns Hopkins for next
Saturday. Manager Frewing is try
ing to have the game played at n
later date. but as yet he has not
heard from the Baltimoreans.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-violet, l63 Cwida). to s.
! to 2. out; Miss Jszbo. l02 (Pickensl. 9 to l.;
even; J. B. Harrell. los. to 5 Time-l &c 3-5
Miconia. Heredity. Mr.. Dooley, Iuletide, No
Tnunps, Visible. Ralph s and Weinland also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Sister Susie, Io3 (Pitz). 2
to l. to 10. ! to 3; Manganese. 102 (Fater),
to .. to 81 High Gear. l07 NIuravl. out
Time-l:o5 IS. Lucky Lady, Irene, Ed Gar
rison and Premium also ran.
THIRD RACE-Eanest l0i (Thurberl 3 to
/; 6 to 5. ; to s; Foster Embrey. 90. NIurray)
TO 5. to ); Kimpalong. l0I (Pickens), ? to s.
Time-ll3 Is. Snow Queen, Linkstrap Dainty
Lady, Buster Clark. Cabsllo and Omeme also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sam McAIeekin. lOs Thur
bcr1. to l. 5 to ., 6 to 5; Lac&rose ITO (Gsr-
gam. 9 to l. even; Tokalon March. lo5 8 to 5.
TIme-l;40 Wild Thyme. Phoueta, Serria Sor-
dello. Amino, FL Plaudit. Quick and Syrian
also rsn-
FIFTH RACE-Henry G, IOs CPickeps). s tn
2. e,cn. to p Wistman. III (PitzJ, 9 to 5,
to 5; Hocrir. l0e u. Howsrd). to . Time
l:i5 l-5 The Blue Duke. Tetley. woodthrllsh,
Barney Shannon also ran. Hocnir and Wood
thrush coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Janes. loj Murray. even.
to 5. out; Perigourdine %. twida), . to l,
even; Queen Trovato, 100 tPitz), to s.
Time-l3s Is shandon. Helen Atkin. Mae
Murray and Petlar also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Lytle. ITO (Thurber) q tn
]. , to l. to 5; Fritz Ernest. liz (Pieksns),
To l. even; Solid Rock. loS Murray, 3 to 5.
Time-206. Dalrose. Diadi. John Graham,
King Fisher and High Tide also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24

Jot btOndlu dFElNeN from MS
home in Chicago just after dark.
Clyde Milan is due from Linden,
Tenn. at anytime, while Jimmy
Shaw the last of GriT's holdouts
Is not expected before Tuesday ar
ternoon. The news of the blowing
of the Ship Yard League was greet
cd on ell sides with a laugh. while
when informed that Mike MenOs-
key was now on the high seas en-
route to this country, the squad
TO a man wished him bon voyage.
Each Of the natives" at camp
headquarters were anxious to learn
the latest in regard to the purchase
of Dayey Robertson.
Grin informed both the scribes
and players that Barney Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburgh Club. was the
only one now holding up the deal
and stated that he did not know
what effect the story OF John
Lavan breaking his ankle would
have on this interIeague exchange.
Doc Ayers. who was on two hunt
ing trips with Davey this winter,
claims that the NirEinian will not
play with any other club in the
major leagues but Washington.
Dec. by the way. has been a great
Lelp 10 the OlO OK III Ildhlils
possible this transaction and
should II 20 through, the Hill Billy
from Virginia will be placed on
record as one of the big sticks Of
the baseball world.
Grin is anxious to get the boys down
to work. as he desires to take plenty
Of time in looking over the new addi-
tions to his team. He is more than
anxious to watch Ike Davis, the brill
liant young infieldeT. in action, while
Lefty Thompson will come in for
quite a little consideration during the
next few days OF toll
Eddie Flaherty. the Washington
youHEster with the pitching squad, re-
ceived his contract yesterday from
Frank Schulte's BinGhamton club. but
he will not sign it until after n long
talk with the Foxy Pilot. FIaherty
has shown enough to warrant Trainer
Martin buttin= in on his affairs. and.
IS Grirf is not overlooking any bets
in the pitching line. Flaherty may re-
main with the Nationals if he shows
- much later as he has to date.
The day OF rest was a welcomed one
to the advance squad here. as the
grind of the past week has heen a
hard one. and most of the boys took
1T easy all day. though many OF them
made up fishing parties that dropped
sinEers into the Savannah River
while golf and long hikes were also
en- the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsiming; 3-ycar-old maidens
purse 500; six furlOngs: xEla. 100; May Rus
tic. los; Cafeteria, los; Stiletto 1l2; Little
Mistress, ll2; Searchlight ID, ia; xOId Rose.
lO2; lydia I'd. los: IDoc Klothe. ICE; Carey
Maid. ll2: Khaki. ia: Lowell III.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 4-year-old and
up purse $50; six furlongs: NHigh Olympn'.
los; Gala. 10; Assessor. ll3; Quinn. ll5;
Slceper. Il3; Thesierrs. 11S: Koran. 100; Viree.
Ill Algardi. lis; GoOdwood. 1l3; White Crown,
ll3: Tiger Jim, ll3.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 4-year-old and up;
purse $50: six furlonss: xScyIla. l06; Harder.
Ito: Rhadames. lie; Harlock. 10; yimols. Ill
Postmaster. lis: xPontFfract. los: Frozen Glen.
Galway. 10; Daybreak, Ill; Frank Coleman.
ll3; Ralph S. lI3.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 3-year-old and
up; purse 500; five and one-half furlongs:
ILucky Pearl, "a; Deckhand. l0l; Lindsay. lO3
Encore. los; Blanchits. 10e; Senator James.
Ill; xAgle &c: Pajaroita ID. lOl: Bunice, los
Rey Ennis. l0s; Brizz. Ill; CalA Shot. III.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; Sycar-old and up;
one mile and fifty yards: xSkyman. s.; Flare.
lOl: VIII Soon. lOi: Chillum. l07: xArtist, lOl ;
Miss Sweep. lOl; Bsc. lO7: Bierman, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming; 4-yesr-old and up;
purse $500; ore mile and one-sixteenth: IJake
schas. lO2; Cadenza. loS; Lady Jane Grey. IC9;
Zodiac. Ill: London Girl loi: xJohn W. Klein,
ZOE: Great Gull. ITO; Stout Heart, Ill.
Weather clear: track fast.
x-Approntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
PORTER RETURNS TO
CLAIM BIG ESTATE

New Haven, Conn, March %
Charley Porter, the former Exeter
Academy and Syracuse University
football guard. who was reported
killed at Chateau Thierry has reap
peared and claimed the estate of his
mother who died several months ago.
Fellow soldiers sent word home that
Porter's leg was blown off by a Ger
man shell and that he dier in the hos
pital, following his injury. After his
mothers death, plans were made to
distribute the estate to distant rela-
tives. These were interrupted today
when Porter arrived at home and
notified Judge ellison, of the Probate
Court that he claimed the property
amounting to about $4,000. As an
only son the legacy will be turned
over to him tomorrow.
Porter escaped the slaughter at
Chateau Thierry with only slight
injury. but was unable to return to
his regiment before the war closed.
He was formerly football coach for
veral professional Connecticut
eleyens.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
FORT MYER BASKET
BALL SEASON CLOSES

All hands at Fort Myer are this
year upholding the interest in ath-
letics. Throughout the indoor sea-
son the various interoop rivals
have put on excellent events and have
shown a tine improvement in form
as the indoor season enters it's clos
ing lap.
The local basketball season is about
closed, last Thursday nights clash
with the Washington Independents"
chronicling another victory for the
Fort Myer quintet, in which Nc
Cracken, Lille, Neal, Frankfort, and
johnson. represented the post team,
and Henderson, Blaketon, Salsman.
Swindelharst, and Herman lined UP
for the visiting team.
A return game may be arranged in
the near future, to be played in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
FOR GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, N. c.. March 23.-The
draw for Mondays match round in
the championship eight of the North
and South tournament for women
resulted in the following pairings:
Mrs. NJ. ]. Scanned, Baltimore, and
Mrs. John d. Chapman. Greenwich: !:
Mrs. ]. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh. and
Miss Sarah Fownes, Oakmont; Mrs.
]. r. Price. Pittsburgh. and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Ravisloe; Mrs. r.
II. Barlow. Merton, and Mrs. ]. c.
Pritchard. Midlothian. Mrs. Donald
Parson. of Chevy Chase. will be op-
posed by Mrs. E. H. Ware, of Whit
marsh, in the third eight. Miss
Alice Johnson. another Washington
player, will meet Miss Marion Han
rahan, of Binghamton. in the sixth
eight.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
ISSUES AN APPEAL

New York, March %. - The Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association to-
night issued an appeal to 1000. 900
tennis players in the United States
to unite in an effort to secure the
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
sporting goods.
The tax, the appeal points out.
places a premium on athletics while
gum and jewelry, both nones-
sentials. are taxed but and per
cent, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-24
CRIFF AND PARTY ARRIVE
AT AUGUSTA TRAINING CAMP
Joe Leonard Came from His Home Direct,
Being Ready to Begin Work with
Advanced Squad Today.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta C., March 23Teache and the main squad
the Nationals are here ready the big grind
Gr and players pulled Augusta this afternoon
squad Jim Shaw packed
the hills of South Carolina awaiting revel when the Old
Fox himself will the sensational rookie pitchers
players who have been action during the week. The
squad which here shortly before me made
Capt Mcbride Eddie Foster, Howard Shanks
Joe Shannon Walter Johnson and Joe Brown while the Old Fox
Cy Mcdonald Spaldng sporting goods Wash
ingon the Doc Ayers the HIsve
Trainer Martin before the while
Eebe highly young ncdcr the college
South Carolina, appearance before gong
sounded for the unchhour feed Old
all Sammy the Nationals
is the object of most of the questions and