davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Market Raporta,

WIIEAT-Firm and 1c. higher; contract
grade, October, $1.14a116.
CORN-Quiet; unchanged.
OATS-Firm; good demand; No. 2 white
natural 45hc.
BUTTBR-Steady; receipts, 5,s33 pack.
ages; creamery, specials, 31a311hc.; extras
3Oa30hc.; thirds to firsts, &ha29c.; state
dairy, common to finest, 24a30c; process
firsts to specials 25a27c.; western, factory
seconds to firsts, 23a24hc.; imitation
creamery, 25a26c
CHEESE = Firm; receipts, 800 boxes
state, new, full cream, special, 151sa161kc.
small, colored, fancy, 15Ac.; large, col.
ored, fancy, 15hc.; small, white, fancy
15Ac.; skins, full to specials, 5ha13kc.
EGGS-Firm for fresh; receipts, 7,29;
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. white, 36a4oc.; gathered, white
cy, 32a35c.; gathered brown, fair to prime
26a30c.; western, extra firsts, 81Sa261ac.
frsts, 24a25c. seconds, 23a291hc.
POTATOES-Easy; Maine, per bag, $1s
1876; state and western, per bbl. 81. .75a2.12
Jersey, per Dbl. or bag, $1.Ba2,15; sweets
Jersey, No. /, per bbl., $1.5oa2 per basket
6Oa90c; southern, per bbl., $1.25a175.
LIVE POULTRY-Weaker,b but nominal
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady on fowls
weaker on chickens; broilers, nearby, fan
cy, squads, per pair, 40a60c. 3 lbs to pair
h., 20a25c.; western, dry, picked, 17a1sc.
scalded, 15a1Tc; roasting chickens, near.
by, fancy, 21a26c.; western, fancy, 17s18c.
mixed weight chickens nearby. fancy, 16s
22c.; western, milk fed 17alsc.; dry pick
ed corn fed, average best, &c.; scalded
average best, 14a15c.; Michigan scalded
average best, &c.,; Ohio scalded, average
best, l5a16c.; fowls, barrels. 16a17c.; ole
roosters, 11c.; spring ducks, nearby, 1es
9Oc squads, white, per doz., $2a4.
GAME-Frozen partridges, per pair, "a
woodcock. $1a1S; snipe. English, per doz.
$25Oa275; rabbits, per pair 30a40c.; Scotch
grouse, $150a2; foreign golden plover, pei
doz., $3.50; wild ducks, mallard, per pair
S150a175; teal, bluewing, $1a1.S; green
wing, 75c.a$1; foreign venison, saddles, pei
h., 35a4oc.; whole deer. per h.. 2saSoc
PIGS-Country dressed, pigs, per lb.
10a11hc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
RoA!Dls.1,9::s::2,1G,. :: ! {, .
ROADMAklNG [;ss
49,. r.>.<>-- W'QN'
COUNTING The COST.
Bad Highways Levy Tax Of Half a
Billion Dollars Annually.

DlIuOn DOIldTS annually,
1t is estimated by the Agricultural
Department at Washington that the
farmers of this country carry upon
their shoulders tax of rot less than
half billion dollars year, due sole
iy to the almost criminal condition OF
the roads. This applies tc the whole
country.
Carefully prepared statistics prove
that each ton hauled over the coun-
try roads of America costs the man
who hauls 1t thirteen csuts more than
the hauling Of a. ton costs the farmers
Of Europe, where good roads are ap-
preciated and carefully maintained by
the government.
There are in this couutry S5,487 ,000,-
900 pounds of farm products hauled
annually from the farm to the rail-
road shipping point. his does not
include that which is hauled to the
mill and back to the farm. nor does
1t include those things which are
shipped by express. as the figures are
compiled from the railroad freight
tonnage. Neither does Il include the
product. Of mine and mill. 1t Is the
actual haul Of farm products. and yet
the average farmer does not give con-
cern to the cost of his proportion Of
It, The average haul from the farm
to the railroad in this country is esti-
mated at 9.4 miles. at ar excess Of
13 cents ton in cost of hauling
which the American farmer pays
more than his EurOpean brother the
farmer then pays $1.70 TOR every ton
hauled over the country roads more
than 1t costs the farmer Of Europe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
A Systematic State,

The State of Georgia is going about
its good roads movement in sys-
tematic manner. Authorized repre-.
sentatives of each county in the State
have met in the capitol at Atlanta for
the purpose of discussing the best
methods of bringing the highways of
Georgia up to high standard. These
men are the road authorities of the
counties, the men that have been
entrusted with the building of roads
and their meeting should be fraught
with much good for the State. for
when road experts get together and
war on concerted plans half the bat
tie has been won.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

that he Is voting against his party, his
party nominee and his party's princi
pies, just as positively and just as ef
fectually as the man who has always
been out in the open as an avowed
political enemy of the party from
whom the complimentary vote is so.
licited.
G. LaRue Munson, the Democratic
nominee for associate justice Of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania, nomi.
mated in a Bourbon Democratic con.
vention and placed upon a Bourbon
Democratic platform, in which every
principle of Republcanism is attacked
and particularly the fundamental prin.
ciple of protection, which is a vital
issue in the present campaign, pre-
sents unique spectacle in the present
contest in appealing for votes, com.
plimentary or otherwise, from Repub.
licans Of the Keystone State.
AS the personal director of his own
canvass, Mr.. Munson should take him.
self into council and decide to aban.
don his present political campaign out
of Difference to the unquestionable and
unquestioned public sentiment.
If he shall do this, his standing with
the bar of Pennsylvania, after his over.
whelming defeat on Nov 2, will at
least not be as low as it otherwise
would be.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

When broken stone is spread loose
ly, as on roadway before it is rolled.
the voids between the stones aggre-
gate between 40 and so per cent. of
the volume of the layer or course.
The roller passing back and forth
over the course consolidates the
stones and a large percentage of the
voids, often from 30 to 40 per cent. is
eliminated. To secure a finished
roadway 6 inches thick, about 1-2
inches Of loose stones, not reckoning
the binder, are necessary. This is in
part due to the unavoidable forcing
of the stones. to slight extent. into
the foundation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Get a Sprinkler.

Since water is always needed in
rolling the macadam, a watering cart
or sprinkler should be provided. The
road official cannot often afford to
wait for rain. A cart with a capacity
of from $50 to 600 gallons will be suffi-
-cient. Most of these carts are pro-
vided with extremely broad tires, 80
that the cart assists in consolidating
the stone, instead of rutting 1t. Many
communities are provided with one or
more watering carts. so that 1t is
often unnecessary to purchase a new
one for road building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Then and Now.

Dear Rollo: Those books that you
have been reading are out of date.
There was time when the boy who
swept out the corners without being
told became the president of the con-
cern; but not now. This is an age of
specialists. If you become an expert
sweeper they will keep you at it. Ef-
f1ciency is the watchword. The way
to rise is to get caught bossing an
other boy that. you have hired to do
the sweeping. Then they'll put you
on the road and you can get rich pad.
ding your expense account.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Madman Dug Twenty-one Graves.

LAUREL Miss.--The mystery of
twenty-one newly dug graves, discov-
cred on plot of ground adjacent to
the negro cemetery near here. has
been solved by the arrest of an aged
negro, obviously demented. He said
that God ordered him to dig 121 graves
and to work at night only. He has
been engaged in the occupation near
V three weeks, at night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Embarrassing to Both.

Old Mr.. Flaherty was general fav.
orite in the little town where he lived.
The doctor was away nearly all one
summer and did not hear Of the old
mans death. Soon after his return
the doctor met Miss Flaherty and in.
Quired about the family. ending with,
sand how Is your father standing the
intense heat?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Secures Smoothness.

To secure smoothness and even
wearing, the smaller stones should
be placed in the upper course and the
larger stones in the lower. When a
road is built with the sizes mixed, un-
less the stone is unusually soft, a
rough surface inevitably results in a
comparatively short time after the
road Is opened to travel.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

Honolulu, Oct. 12.-The biggest re-
reption given to any Japanese since
the visit of Prince Fushima was ac-
corded to the Buddhist prince. Count
Kozui Otani, who arrived on the
steamer Mongolia. The wharf was
lined with thousands of Japanese.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Tho South Awake,

Under the laws of most of the
Southern states, state convicts are as.
signed to road work. and much is be-
ing done. Many counties have recent
ly voted bonds for road construction,
and many miles Of roads have been
outlined for improvement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
husbands and RabIea.

After the baby comes. woman re-
allies that the lesson in patience she
had to learn to get along with her
husband, was only the b c of what
she had to learn later.-Atchiso
Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Wisdom OF Little Value

Superior Wisdom" said Uncle
Eben, don pear to do much fob
some people. 'oeptin' to keep 'sm wor-
ried bout de mistakes dey 10 enabled
TO notice In iotheeA."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
Sucolnct.

Justice O'Halloran-Have you any
children, Mrs. Kellyf
Mrs. Kelly-I hov two living an wan
married.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15

Highway to Prosperity.
The good road Ia national high.
way to prosperity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
$4,000 FORGERY ON BANK.

Notes In the Vaults.
Mineral Point, Wis.,, Oct. l2.-The
First National bank here has discov-
cred a shortage of $4,000 due to
forgeries Of notes.
The shortage was hidden by the plac-
ing of forged notes of local business
men in the banks vaults. No arrests
have been made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-15
MUST keep BENCH
FREE OF POLITICS
MunsOn, Democratic Nominee
FOrSupreme Court, Criticised.
HIS TACTICS CONDEMNED

Touching Elbows With All Kinds Of
Politicians In Tour of the State and
With a Pathetic Appeal For "Com.
plimentary" Votes From Republl.
cans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fve and one-half furlonss. Capt
Glme 1O2 Page). 90 J. won; Jack Biuns 10
tkcnncdyl, "a % !. second: Radiation. l07 (Tapnj
10 D. I. third. Time, lll 80 Meath. Hatchiecoon.
MiZraim. I'd Dorgan. Clrondoct. White Eagle.
and Icarian also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-eghth miles Ma
mic Algol. l0) lAlcGee). 10 g. Won; Minot l0e
Herbert. To s. second; Water Lake IL iCrthinl.
70 l. third Time. 2O1 "a Dexterine also ran.
THIRD RACE-F1ve and half furl0ngs. Boca
Grando. 100 tM0untain). eyen won; Belle Glenn, 100
Page. 10 % l. second; Duquesne. l05 walsh 70
!. third. Time, ll025. KmDton Park. Ben K.
sleet, Laveno. Calsh. and Marpeth also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Slz furlongs. Grenade. III
(Glasner). 20 ]. won: Fleming lO4 DIcGee), 10
I, second; Plume. lO2 tKennedy). So 10 l. third
Time, lI7 ~ Don Enrique OTelando, W T..
Kenpor, Canopan. Mozart. and MiQuo O'Brien also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTl0nEs Dargin. IW NC
Gee), Is % 70, won; Tony Faust. l07 CHofimAn) II
70 8. second: Kenmore Queen, % tMoss) TO /
third. Tine ll6 IS Ned Camack Crawford
George Bailey. Red Shaw. and Uncle jim also ran
Heuthcrpe ran away and was left.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Flirting IU7 Herbert
60 !, won; Crepps Bcckham lG lNIcGee). s 20 3.
second. Gold Treasure lN walsh. to I. third
Time, 1925 Pegasus. Gilvcdear. Bauridge and
A. Mulzoday also yan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
PREPARING FOR VIRGINIA
Georgetown Squad Is Working Hard
Under Two Coaches.
New Coach, Kirby, VIII Begin Du
ties To-day on HiIItOpPerH'
Back Field.

Besides a long signal drill, Coach New
man had the Georgetown varsity and
scrubs go through a light scrimmage yes
terday afternoon. paying special atten-
ton 10 several new trick plays. These
worked out with good results. and the
varsity was able 20 gain much ground.
No stone VIII be LETT unturned TO get
the best out Of the men on hand. and the
plan Of having an assistant 10 Newman
10 work the team into shape for their
big game against Virginia has met with
the general approval OF coach. players.
and students. IL Il hardly possible fo-
one man 20 make a team and give his
attention 10 individuals al the same time.
Still. this is what Newman has had TO
do all the year, and the showing that
the locals have made up 20 date is very
creditable 90 him.
The selection Of Kirby is indeed a
good one. for besides possessing knowl-
edge Of the game he has the interest OF
the school az heart. and knows what a
victory over the Southerners would mean
90 Georgetown. lie was not able 10 get
out yesterday TO give the men his atten-
ton. but he viii take an active part in
coaching from now on. II is probable
that he viii take charge OF the bacllneld,
while Newman viii give the lire men bis
special attention
Newman has taught the men a suff1-
Client number Of trick plays and forma-
tions. but they have not been able 70
get these off IN their games so far with
any regular success. Consequently Kirby
Will follow Newman style in drilling the
hackheld.
Il was thought that the Maryland
Aggies would journey over 20 George
town yesterday for a practice game, bat
at the last moment they sent word over
20 Manager Murray that they had "a
defer their visit until to-day. Hence the
two teams VIII line up against each
other this afternoon, and the Hlltoppers
viii trN ont some OF their new nlaYs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
EXCURSIONS.

Always historically attractive, Old Point
Comfort and its ueighb0ring resorts have additional
allmCmCu-s al this season f1r those Who lind spor
IN hunting and duckiug- This section of the Viz
gina tidewatc is famous fer the cunning 1t affords
and the Chambcrlu. Old Points noted hotel. main
tains vast preserve fer the exclusive use Of is
guests.
The popular route from this city 90 Ola Point !.
via the magnificent steamers o. the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. sailing every day
i'm the year at 6a5 n m. Thesc vessels provide fol
every want q the tcuriat UNSURPASSED in eluip
mont speed and appointments by any Other heat,
IN service either On The ChesapeaSc or Potomac
Connections are made daily AZ Norfolk with steam
ers for New York. Boston, and other points. Wash
ingtoE oflccs are located at Seventh street wharf
ASnd a. I'D Fourteenth street, Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
PREDICTS SALOONS END.
Temperance Ideas Advanced Before
Sunday school Session.

Temperance Ideas Advanced Before
Sunday school Session.
at the expiration Of twenty years,
there will not be on the soil of the Unit
ed States, Iegalized saloon" said Rev.
II. NJ Hamiu, superintendent Of teacher
training work, N. r. Church South, be-
fore more thar LOO delegates Of the
District Sunday School Association, at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church
South, last night.
z. Richmond. OF Philadelphia. said
either Of two factors in society must have
the boy. He must either attend the Sun
day school and follow Christ, or attend
the saloon.
The only way to save the boy" he
said, IFS 70 destroy the saloon keeper"
Miss Blanche X Dew and Charles r.
Bartlett. sang solos.
The following officers were elected: ".
" MILAN. president Hon. H 3. F. Mac
farland. first vice president; P. H Bris-
tow. second vice president; II. L. Buell.
secretary; J. II. Lichliter, treasurer; B.
d. Stallings, field worker.
At the afternoon session Guy Clemmitt,
Of Baltimore, gave lecture on Bible
study for juniors. The lecturer IS only
nineteen years Of age.
Rev. J. NJ. NJ. Gray. Of Baltimore, and
Rev. II. NJ Hamil, also gave addresses.
A musical selection was given by thu
primary class OF Calvary Baptist Church,
led by Miss Richie Mclean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Wants to Meet kid Eenn.

Baltimore. Nd. oct. 2s.-Jimmy Dough-
erty, the local boxer. posted $25 with the
sporting editor OF the Star as a guaran-
tee Of good faith to make a match with
lid Egan. of Washington, before the
Nonpareil Athletic Club. OF Highland
town, on November 3. Jerry Mccarthy,
who Is managing Egan. is expected to
cover Dougherty'S forfeit shortly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
OHIOANS ARE INTERESTED.
Revolutionary Soldiers Buried II
Mound at Marietta.

Mound At Marietta.
II will be Of interest 20 many Ohioans
residing in Washington to know that the
Marietta Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution are trying 10 raise
money 20 erect a gateway 10 the famous
old Mound Cemetery. which IS still in
tact. and where lie more Revolutionary
officers and soldiers than in any grave
yard in the United States Their names
are now seldom heard. but are remem-
bered with reverence by the old citizens
OF Marietta
The origin OF this remarkable mound or
earthwork is shrouded IN mystery. even
the Indians could give no Information
concerning IL, and the soil Of which it is
composed is entirely different from any
earth in the State, showing it must have
been brought a long distance.
Ohioans who wish 20 contribute 20 this
gateway may communicate with Grace
NJ. Thomas, 5C5 COrcoran Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Prem, P1nv EpitcoDu1 11tob

This afternoon the George Prep eleven
viii 90 10 Alexandria to battle against
the strong Episcopal High School team.
Last year the AleXandrians defeated the
locals on the latter's grounds, and It is
up TO the Blue and Gray lads 20 turn
the trick on them this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Inoutrv Into Hubbard Death.

The grand jury viii to-day make an in
vestigation into the violent death Of Mrs
Gardiner c.. Hubbard. Mrs Hubbard died
a week go tonight from injuries received
a few hours earlier while riding in an
automobile IN Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PUNTS AND PASSES.

Princeton undergraduates are allowed
TO apply for four seats for the Yale
Princeton game. The varsity players
may purchase eight seats each.
voorhis, Of Penn state, has kicked
nineteen goals from the field this fall
and the season IS but half over. He
should make a record that will be hard
10 better.
Work has begun on the new stands at
the end Of the Harvard stadium. These
will be built so as TO entirely inclose the
field. and viii increase the seating ca
pacity to 3l.5OO or $1,000.
Reports are migrating from Princeton.
too, OF trouble between Capt Seigling
and Donald McFadyen, the giant guard
Rumor has 1t that McFadyen win not
play on the same team as Seigling.
Brown usually is unable to play its
best game against Penn. just as Cornell
is on Thanksgiving Day. In both these
games, If there's any extra luck, the
Quakers always have it.-Boston Globe.
The best thing about football at Yale
this fall is that things are moving with
out friction at New Haven. This, with
the material at hand means more than
any flourish Of strength IN the practice
games.
Although the season has six weeks to
go, Yale, Lafayette. and Dartmouth are
the only big teams whose goal lines have
not been crossed for a touchdown. The
new game is giving the smaller teams
more chance than they ever have had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES.

Howard, the Central right end. started
at the extreme position yesterday against
Tech, but after making three splendid
tackles. he was injured and forced to re-
tire from the game. He has been laid UP
since the beginning OF the season. and
the hurt yesterday was probably q re-
newal Of the old one The Blue and
White lost q valuable man in Howard. as
they needed a swift and sure tackler
above all TO use against Farmers end
runs.
Mccarthy. OF Tech. disappointed many
yesterday in HIS kicking for goal. Five
touchdowns were made in the game. and
the Maroon and Gray captain missed
three, all on easy chances. In the kick
off, however. he had it all over the Cen
trail man. and often booted the ball to
the 5-yard line King. who performed for
Central, is an excellent place kicker. but
does not get up enough force TO make
good at the kick-off.
Business has lost a valuable man in
Scott. who has played right half back
on the eleven. He turned in his football
uniform yesterday. saying that his par
ents prohibited his playing football Bust
ness has suffered many losses lately.
Though it is true that Central only
made first against Tech once after a p
yard run by Capt Hamilton, the o
sueeters accomplished an unequaled feat
so far, by holding the Blacksmiths for
downs when about a foot from the goal.
and Hamilton was able to punt ont Of
danger. Eastern could not hold Tech for
downs, and were also unable TO make
first down on them once.
Two brothers lined Up against each
other in the Central-Tech game, and the
family was represented by a pair OF ex-
cellent players They were the Macon
boys r. Macon played right half back
for the winners. and L. Macon was the
left guard on the Central eleven. The
latter is a much lighter boy than his
brother. and could nothope to resist the
heavy backfield of Tech. but he certainly
held his own. considering his l35 pounds
against his brothers fifteen or twenty
pounds difference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
OUT FOR Big PURSE
Johnson and JeffrieS Will
Wait for Highest Bidder.
FRISCO PROBABLE SELECTION

Hester, COnrOth, and Gleason Are
Being Pitted Against Each Other
by Fighters to Make Highest Bid.
johnson Leaves Chicago to Obtain
Personal Meeting with JEFF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
RInI.c schooI Chnnenrrr.

The Blake Schools football team would
Ike to arrange games with teams averag-
ing up TO 10 pounds. Address William
Deutermann. SIS North Capitol street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Preparations are now complete for be-
ginning the construction Of the proposed
office building at go f street northwest
Il win be known as the Barrister Build
ing, and is being constructed with a
view 10 affording a comfortable home
for several patent attorneys whose bust
ness requires Offices adjacent 10 the Int
rior Department
The lot is near the corner Of Seventh
street. on the north side OF + street, and
is . feet front and 100 feet deep. The
building will occupy the entire lot. and
will be eight stories high. It viii have
a steel frame and will be hreproof
throughout. The front viii be Of marble
and the side walls OF brick
Appleton p. Clark prepared the plans.
and the c. J. Cassidy Company viii con-
struct the building. Its estimated cost is
SlO4,750.
shannon & Luchs report the sale Of
the two-story brick apartment at $50 Or
leans place northeast to II Rae Shaner.
He has purchased the property for an
investment, being largely influenced by
the idea that property in this territory
Will be benefited by the car line now
running through Florida avenue. The
consideration was $500. The building
contains eleven rooms and two baths.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
Lineup and summary.

Nefeue-Mr. Gass u Lehigh. Cmpire-Alr Mac
Donald Of Georgetown. Head linesman and timer
Doc" White. Of ". B. c. Assistant lnesmen-
Messrs. Thomas Of Central. and Thomas. Of Tech
meal. Touchdowns-Benson Farmer Macon. Nc
Carthy. Spencer. Goals kicked from touchdown
Mccarthy, . Time Of halyes-lJ and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-27
BLUE BOOK In FIRST.
Wins Country Club Purse at
PimlicO Races.
RECORD CROWD TURNS OUT

Feature Race Brings Out Tremend-
Gus Play on FavOrite, High Private,
and New York Sports Rake I'm the
MOncy-Wnterway Beats VilhnllH
in Green Spring valley steepIechase.