davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

CITY.
Ginger snaps. one dozen-hrs,. Miss
second. Miss NJ. V. Love. 1917 Park
Avenue. city.
Sugar cakes. one dozen--hrst Miss
Belle T. Abrams, ia East Clay Street.
city: second. Miss Sadie NJ Abrams,
IA East Clay Street city; third. Miss
81 V. Love, 1917 Park Avenue. city.
Lemon p!es-flrst Mrs. W. Kerr 25os
West Main Street. city; second, Mrs.
G. f. Merrill. city; third. Mrs H. L.
Watkins. ll3 North Third Street, city
Sweet potato pie-hrst. Mrs. W. H
second. Mrs. j. W. Cary, Jr.. 2ll4 Tay-
lor street, city.
Pickles-frst Annie F. Grant, r. F.
u. No 4. city: second. W. Lee Ran
dolph, go Floyd Avenue. city; third
Miss Pauline Powers, $50 Park Ave-
nue.. city.
Candy, seafoa m-nrst, Miss Mary E.
Miss Cross. Highland Park. city: third,
Martha Martin. $50 Park Avenue. city.
Candy, cocoanut-frst. Mrs. G. l.
Banker. Ashland. Va; second. Miss
Cross. Highland Park. city; third. Miss
Mary E Butler. Drewry's Bluff. Va
Candy. walnut-frst. Miss Mary f.
Butler. Drewry's Bluff. Va: second
,
Mrs w d. Dickinson, Burkevile. Va.
Candy, English walnut-hrst Mrs
w. X. Howard. fredericksburg Va (:
second, Mrs. G.. L. Banker, Ashland
Va: third, Miss Cross. Highland Park,
city.
Candy, peanut--frst. Miss Juliet c.
Martin $40 Park Avenue, city: second.
Miss Mary E. Butler. Drewrys Bluff.
Va; third, Miss Belle T. Abrams. TIA
East Clay Street city.
Candy. peppermint-frst. Mrs. w. d.
Dickinson. Burkeville. Va. second.
Miss Cross, Highland Park. city: third.
Miss Martha Martin, $40 Park Avenue.
city.
Candy chocolate peppermint-hrst.
Mrs G. l. Banker. Ashland Va; sec
ond. Miss Cross. Highland Park, city;
third. Mrs. II. C. Shultz, Greenville.
Va
Candy, caramels-hrs,, Mrs. W. X.
Howard. fredericksburg. Va; second
Miss Tyler. lo2 South Tenth Street.
city; third, Miss Pauline Powers, $50
Park Avenue.
Candy. fudge-hrst. Miss Pauline
Powers, go Park Avenue. city: second.
Miss Ida Ashley. city; thirG. Mrs. w.
ID. Dickinson. Burkeville, Va.
Candy French-frst. Mrs. w X
Howard. Fredericksburg. Va; second,
Mrs. H. c. Shultz. Greenville, Va:
third, Miss Sadie NJ. Abrams. ia East
Clay Street. city.
Candy stuffed dates-hrst, Miss
Cross. Highland Park. city: second
Miss Sadie NJ. Abrams, IA East Clay
Street city; third, Miss Juliet c. Mar
tin. $40 Park Avenue. city
miscellaneous
Home cured. baked ham-frst Miss
Annie +. Grant. X. F. D. No. 4. city
Home cured ham--frst, Miss Annie
+. Grant, r. F. D. No. 4, city
One dozen eggs-first. Miss Edna
Zeller, r. F. D. No. 3, city; second,
Miss Annie F. Grant. r. F. D. No. 4,
city; third. Miss w. r. Shelton. Alice
Va r. r. D. No. 2.
One-pound butter-frst. Miss Edda
Zeller, R. F. D. No. S. city: second
Mrs. j. T. Tucker South Richmond
Va; third. Mrs. H. C. Ward, r. F. D.
No 8. city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrh

The HYOAIEI vapor treatment is espe-
cially recommended in stubborn cases Of
chronic catarrh Of long standing, but re-
member that the inhaler should be used
daily as usual.
This treatment only takes a few min
utes time before going to bed Pour a
scant teaspoonful Of fIYOMEI into a
kitchen bowl Of boiling water, cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe for sew
cral minutes the vapor that arises.
You will be surprised at the results Of
this treatment; it makes the head feel
fine and clear; you will sleep better, and
that stuffed up feeling will gradually dis
appear.
This method is also used to break up
the worst cold in the head overnight
A bottle Of HYOMEl pronounce it
High-o-me) costs so cents at Tragic CO. $
and druggists everywhere. Complete
outfit, which includes the little pocket
inhaler, 81 90
No stomach dosing; just breathe HYO-
Mel and cure catarrh and all diseases Of
the breathing organs. Free trial bottle
by addressing Booths Hyomei Co., Buff
fafe, ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Horses
Department a.

Clydesdale. class stallion. four
years old or over-15544, frst, r. A.
Tanhnin. Westheld. n. J. (Mikado)
1888. second. John Leitch, Lafayette,
III (Rinoldo); 1886, third. John Leitch'
Lafayette, Ill. (kisnaig).
C!ydesdale. class 2-Stallion, three
years old and under four-14635. frs1
halrnHFn. Westiieid. n. j. (Esader)
1888, second, John Leitch, Lafayette
III. prince w!lliam) 1890. third, John
Leltch. Lafayette. Ill. prince William.
Ciydesdale. class 3--Stanion. two
years old and under three-l49s6. arst
John Leitch. Lafayette, III. (Kein
Dauntless); 1912. second. John Leitch.
Lafayette, III. tRoyal Mint.
Clydesdale. class +-stallion. ono
year old and under two-l5s16. arst,
K A fairburn, Westfeld, y. j. (Fair
bere firsD 1871 second. John Leitch.
Lafayette. III. (Shamrock) 15io9, third.
John Leitch Lafayette Ill. (Joseph
Dockary).
clydesdale class 6-Hlare four years
old or over-l44s7. first r. A. Eairs
burn Westheld NJ ]. princess For
tune); 1912. second. John Leitch. La
fayette. Ill. Gladly Ashsale). 1889,
third, r. a Fairburn. Westficld. n. ].
HPearl of Fairfield; 16l4S. fourth. John
Leitch. lafayette. III. (Sneando Loss.
Clydesdaie class Snare. two years
old and under three-l6l7s. first. r. A
Fairburn. Westfeld. ". J. Gady Clive) :;
1868. second. John Leitch. Lafayette.
Ill pride OF Asandole)
Clydesda!e. class Snare. one year
old and under two-1449s. first, John
Leitch. Lafayette. Ill (Spring Hill
Queen).
American Ci.deSdaie Association spe-
al,
clydesdale special A-staliion four
years old and over-l55i4 first, r. A..
Fairburn. Westfeid. n. ]. (Mikado) ::
1896. second. John Leitch. Lafayette,
III (Renaldo): 1896. third. John
Leltch. Lafayette. i'll. (Renaldo).
Ciydesdale speci4l, B-Stallion, three
years sold and under four--14a65, first,
r. y. Fairburn. westfeid. n. j. Goa
dnr); lA34s. second. John Leitch, La
faycttc. Ill. prince William; 1870.
third, John Leitch. Lafayette. Ill.
prince William).
clydesdale special. C--stalilon. two
years OH and under three--14oSs. nrst
John Leitch. Lafayette. Ill. (Keir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Swine Awards
Department ID.

~.
berkshire. class 7o0-Boar, TWO
years old or over-First. W. r. Fen
some. Richmond. Va; second, ]. l. AK
line. Pataskala, o.. third, L. r. SOM
mers. somerset, Va, fourth, w. X. Fen
some, Richmond, Va. third, Everson
Bros, Wellington, O.
Berkshire. class 7Ol-Boar, eighteen
months and under two years-First w
X. Fensone. Richmond, Va. second, w.
K. Fensone, Richmond. Va: third. Ever
son Bros, Wellington. O. (Worsham
Duke l5thj.
Berkshire class 1O2-Boar, one year
and under eighteen months-First,
Everson Bros Wellington, O., second.
j. l. A%!ine, Pataskala, o., third. W.
r. Fensone. Richmond, Va, fourth.
Davis Carrot. superintendent, Embre-
VILE. Pa.
Berkshire. class 7os-Boar. six
months and under one year-Flrst, e.
+. sommers. somerset. Va. second. W
X. Fensone, Richmond, Va third. Da-
Wis Carrot, superintendent. Embrev!l.r.
Pa; fourth. Everson Bros. Wellington.
O GKing Edward lUtnJ
Berkshire. class ,O4-l3oar. under six
mouths-t'lrst W. +. ana ) Il patter-
son. Brownsburg. Va. second. Davis
Carrot, superintendent, Embreville, pa
M M. E'veTson Bros Wellington. O.
y No'Si.a'm i'uhe lotnl fourth w. r
l.'so''e, N'enihoht, "a.
ga 49, ''~sS GOV, Two years
o." OF oNer--Firs' j. l. AHline, Pa
tasl.a!a. o. second, w r. Fensone.
-, .1 ..' va tNlfa' EVenson Bros,
f ..'t'S S""' ~ S"estNam Duchess SD ,
~, ~. " !" Fensone, edmond We.
-. Ci"SS 'u'-So"' eighteen
H.o"'"s ana under two years-First,
'' ','SC'. nf"='i MeitinSton. Q. second.
I..,.. ,.'I'e 20 a. ldsHa'a, o. thlrd' w.
y $500" s",'e I,,g,,li.ohH' ' a. fourth w.
enrt.1 opi,s' ',io'.'''ott1' ' a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Corn

Department II. section /, class i
Single ear white corn-First. w H
Adams. Redoak. Va: second. +. K
Prosise. Hebron. Va: third. Robert L
A. Reid, Pratts. Va; fourth. George s.
Nichols, Bedford. Va; Fifth. Charles w
Wampler. Harrisonburg. Va; Sixth.
w. E. Branch. Nadisonvilie. Va;
Seventh. G. w. Tompkins & Son. Guinea
Mills. Va: Eighth. y. A. Huioh. Alton.
Va; Ninth. w. 8. Martin. Charlotte
Courthouse Vn.; Tenth, Howard Hend.
erson. Amherst, Va: eleventh. Fred
Harvey. Drewry's Bluff, Va; twelfth.
John I. shiflett, Rochelle. Va.
Section /, olass 2-Ten ears whits
corn--Firat, w. P. Moore. Bedford City,
Va: second. r. II. HIBginbotham, San
didgea. Va, r. L. p. No. q third, ]. l.
Martin s. Son, Carriers Bridge. Va;
fourth. Mr.. Luttrell. Delaplanc, Va;
fifth. MIR. Luttrell. Delaplane, Va;
Sixth. Berkely d. Adams. Redoak. Va:
Seventh, j. @. Powell. Fredericksburg.
Va; eighth. A. Il. Turner Port Royal,
Va: ninth. j. NJ Girh. Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

CONTINUED From First Page)
sale. To-day they will be pulled
down. and the stands Will be occupied
by booths TO which there can be no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Route No. 2; tenth. Robert l. A Reid,
Pratts. Va eleventh. J. A. Powell.
fredericksburg. Va: twelfth, Ed. Broy
Ter. Culpeper. Va.
Section !. class Single ear yellow
corn-First. F. Harvey. Drewery's Bluff.
Va; second. ". C. Parkinson, Taylors-
Vile. Va; third. E. W. Warner, VIII
Namsburg, Va; fourth. Buck Parkin-
son. Taylorsville. Va; afth, W y.
ChanninGs Round Hill, Va: sixth. ID.
NJ Wetsel. Port Republic. Va: seventh.
I. / Atkinson. Mosleys Junction, Va
eighth. A L. Keller, Richmond Va r.
+. ID. No. 5; NINTH. Wilmer I Smith.
AppomattoH, Va; tenth. John Priddy.
TaylorsVille. Va.
Department II, section /, class 5-Ten
ears yellow corn-First. W. c. Pansiin-
son. Taylorsville. Va; second W. y.
Claiming. Round Hill. Va; third, H. a.
Manicke. News Ferry. Va. fourth, Aug.
Manicke. News Ferry. Va. nth, j. u
Thomas. Round Hill. Va: sixth. Buck
Parkinson. Taylorsville. Va; seventh.
D. NJ. Wetsel. Port Republic. Va
eighth. Henry A. Manicke. News Ferry.
Va: ninth. j. B. Beverly, Plains. Va;
tenth 5. w. McChesney. Beaver Dam.
Va
County Exhibits.
First, Roanoke county; second. Fair
fax county; third. Chesterfield county;
fourth. Halifax county; NTH. Bedford
county; sixth. Gloucester county.
Judges. b. Clore. Indiana W. Os-
car Collins, Maryland; T. C Benson.
Washington. D. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
Va; fourth, Davis Garrett, superintend


emit Embreville, Pa.
Berkshire, class 712-EShibitor' g
herd-First. Everson Bros. wellingto ton,
O.; second, j. L. Axline, Pataskala, O.;
third. ". r. Fensone. Richmond. Va;
fourth. ". R Fensone. Richmond. Va.
Berkshire, class 713-Breeders young
herd--First w. R. kensone. Richmond.
Va: second, E. E. Sommers. Somerset,
Va: third, Davis Carrot superintend-
ent. Embreville. Pa; fourth, ]. l. AK
line, Pataskala. o.
Berkshire. class 7l4-Brood SOW and
six sucking pigs-First, E. F. SOM
mers Somerset Va; second. Davis Gar
ret, superintendent Embreville. Pa. i;
third, w, r. Fensone. Richmond. Va.
Berkshire. class 7l7-Best herd of
Berkshire-First. w. r Fensone, Rich
mond. Va: second. e. F. Sommers.
Somerste Va; third. W. r. Fen
some. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
). Crawford. Richmond. Va tDofney

C.J
Standard roadster. class 72-Mare
colt under one year old-Flrst. j. H.
Jones. Tamworth, Va (Bess AthoD.
Standard roadster, class 72A-Stal-
lion and three colts or fillles-First.
Joseph Lassiter, Richmond. Va. (Pa-
triot three of his geD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

|A4nnNRs@g G:SEEENs8
Daddy sBedtime
a5BD
e ese s.: Story 4 q 4:s r....
the NnsE
Tom Travelling on
the Mans Hat

HIIDR" said daddy evening - believe have heard Of
funny bigger than mans thumb
q Well here's Il about him
Thumbs father farmer Cne day he wanted to go
to but he said to his wife Toms hearing
that he him
90 it. father said Tom Chen his parents both laughed
fellow that could hold the ens Why how
Tom" asked his father If mother will harness
tell him which go said Tom That's
a said his father.
kissed
which his the woods he pa!
without driver ana followed him the woods W the
near him. telling o %
exhbtn; the cities io&'s father
would whispered in his
"'sel father. will come back soon
( he Of
shall you" said the If
in pocket WIN die for
let
TomGnd , the
IS the other:
the where bought this little
fellow. / could nc find back there
Tom the warEaci. said:
"'Oh master master am tired Of staying hat Put down
for awlier
The did Then Tom hid hard
would they could stopped
trying Then Tom left the hole and returned to his fathers house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
The Amecus Board
Benefits
The GOOD OLD DAYS
when men BATTERED
One Of the Pleasures Of Life
That Is Passing Away


A Moultrie man is advertising for
beef, kid, mutton, pork, chickens, eggs,
etc, and agrees to pay the highest mar
ket price for them in cash. There ~as
time" says the Observer, when the
farmer had to exchange such things
for Merchandise. 1t is cash now, ami
the buyers are on the alert for it. Thai
is the reason you can find a little ready
money in almost every home" The
days of barter and trade" have al
most passed, yet they were good old
days when We snapped a dozen eggs
for a salt-mackerel, and a spring
chicken for a box of axle grease and
can Of cove oysters. Two good 'coou
skins used to fetch enough jeans to
make a pair of breeches for a 15-y2ar-
old boy, and two quarts of hucklebe2-
ries would pay for bottle of ginger
pop. Then we all used to sit on the
counter and fiddle with the pound
weights and play checkers and tell
hunting and fishing stories, and then
tote home our bundles and be safe,
sane and happy. But business meth
DDS have changed, doubtless for the
better, since we are assured that rev.
olutions never go backward We are
approaching nearer and nearer to the
cash basis of exchange; but somehow
or other spot cash has tendency 20
make people perk up and be less open
hearted. The money, however, is the
| essential thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

tonight to say farewell The Lord has
called ne to another place. I don't
think the Lord loves this people much;
for none Of you seem to die He doe52 I
seem to want you And you don't
seem to love each other; for I've never
married any of you And I don't think
you love me; for you don't pay me my
salary-and your donations are mouldy
fruits and wormy apples. BY their
fruits We shall know them
And now, brothers and sisters,
am going to a better place. I've been
appointed chaplain at Joliet Where
! go We cannot come; but | go to pre-
pare place for you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
AN OLD STORY that
YET makes One laugh
Where the Poor, Sad Preach
GF Was Going To

have heard Of poor and sad cong7e-
cations, but the saddest preacher I
ever knew went from Posey county,
Indiana, to Pike county, Missouri
Cwhere John Hay discovered Little
Brooches and jim Bludsoe), says a
writer in the National Magazine. He
was starving to death on donations of
catfish, 'possum and a hundred-dollar
salary. Finally he made up his mind
to go away. With wet eyes, he stood
up in the prayer meeting to bid good
bye to his weeping congregation.
Brothers and sisters" he said, wip-
ing his eyes on his red bandanna
handkerchief, I've called you together
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

Morton h. Hill, Of Lebanon, Ind,
says: "My wife had Infammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been in
bed for six weeks and had eight ply
sicians, but received no benefit until
she tried DIR. DETCHON'S RELIEF
FOR RHEUMATISM. 1t gave immed-
late relief and she was able to walk
about in three DAYS. am sure it saved
her life" Sold by Eldridge Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
Lucky.

How did you come out in that board
of trade deal that you thought was 60
ing to make it possible for you to give
up yoIr job g
oh, came out with nearly $40 that
my wife had hid under the mattress
without letting me know about it,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

When a man tells you he likes hash
don't be in hurry 10 believe all he
says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
Detroiter Newark's Captain.

Too much cannot be said in praise
of Capt Lew McAllister with all due
respects TO previous Tiger captains
and there have been some good ones,
including Bud Sharpe and Larry
Schlafiy. Mac is the best chieftain
Newark club ever boasted. From the
moment he rises in the morning un-
I'll he hits the hay at night he is
right on the job every minutee hust-
ling here and there and everywhere
and taking care OF thousand things
at once Joe McGinnity made no mis-.
take in selecting Lew A good cap
tain sometimes can do more toward
winning pennant that stan OF
Christy Mathewsons, Walter Johnsons
and Ed Washes could do. Lew was
always good subordinate, mat
who has always been amenable TO
discipline is bound TO make a good
leader Mac himself sets the pace
and is drawn as fine as a whistle
The rest of the players recognize in
him an able leader and follow his ad.
vice with vim-Newark Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
TO
STRANDED VESSEL
Passengers on Princes Irene, Hard
Aground, Will Be Transferred To
Another Ship,

NEW YORK, April THE 1,724
passengers on the big North German
Lloyd Liner Princess Irene, on the
sands on Fire Island, were preparing
today for transfer TO the Prinz Fried
erich Wilhelm, which II is expected
will take place late this afternoon. Ii
had been planned 10 take the passen-
gers on last night, but the officers
commanding the revenue cutters Mo-
hawk and Seneca decided IL was too
great task for small boats and the
steamship officials were notified 10
send a steamer down TO bring the pas
sengers and their baggage TO this city.
The Prinz Friederich Wilhelm was
designated foB the job. but il was
found she did not have coal enough on
board TO go out early this morning
and il was noon befre she clearedo
from her Hoboken docks.
The work of transfer will be some
what difficult, despite the fact that
the sea today is as smooth as mill
pond. The Princess Irene is soclose
In shore that the revenue cutters can
not get alongside, so IL was decided
Dy Capt. Carmine OF the Seneca and
Capt Dennison OF the Merritt Chap
man Wrecking Co. to use the big tug
Relief to transship the passengers.
AT high tide today five tugs and the
two revenue cutters hauled at the
Irene but could not bulge her. A
strong ground swell last night sent
her nose so far into the sand that IL
was believed today it will be neces-
sary to lighter most OF the cargo TO
get the vessel afioat.
The passengers on the stranded
steamer put In an anxious night. The
surf battered against her hull and at
times broke completely over her.
The big tug Relief, largest wrecker
on the Atlantic coast made a record
breaking run from Norfolk to the as.
sistance OF the Irene and was standing
by today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
SAYS DIAz CRUSHED
PEOPLE WITH AN
IRON HAND
Carlo de Fornaro, Former Editor in
City Of Mexico, Tells Of Causes
That Brought on Revolution in
That Country.
Himself Victim of Diaz, He Gives !.
Facts About Oppression and
Despotism.
By CARLO DE FoRNARo.

AS far back as 1857 the Mexicans
fought for and succeeded In getting
constitution modelled on the Amer
lean one. From 1867 Gen. Diaz figur-
ed prominently in several unsuccess-
ful revolutions until 1876, when be
finally achieved his life's ambition.
Then all his generals were made gov
ernors, cabinet ministers, senators,
congressman, judges, and jefe politi-
cos, or chiefs OF police; again others
were sent on foreign missions.
Thus as soon as Gen. DiaZ came into
Office all the political sinecures and
plums were given TO his friends and
adherents, and the whole administra-
tion became body and soul his own.
On the strength of this Gen. Diaz
induced his supporters In congress TO;
amend the constitution, to eliminate,
the clause preventing reelection to-
Office as president, governor. ETC..
which was the principle for which he
and his compeers had fought for nine
years and had kept the whole country
in turmoil and anarchy.
A prohibitive tariff was raised, taxes
were levied on all the necessities OF
life for the sake OF paying the interest
on the foreign debts, so as TO enable
the government TO run an expensive
and showy administration and TO pay
for an army which was created to
keep Gen. Diaz and his friends in
power for a lifetime
Ii made II possible to have on one
hand governors and ministers with
millions OF acres OF land like Molina.
Terrazas and Creel with palaces and
retinues like pashas and on the other
hand poor poems who no matter how
hard they worked. could never pay
their debts TO their masters on their
starvation wages. II IL happened that
the Indian citizens owned a little plot
Of land government agents were sent
10 appropriate them Tin Yucatan,
Veracruz, Sonora), and IL they rebelI-
ed, all were butchered,, men, women
and children.
When the Mexican workingmen
protested against starvation wages
and stole food when they were hum
cry. as in Orizaba, In 1906, Diaz sent
battalion OF soldiers, who massacred
from 700 TO 500 workingmen and wo-
men, and TO hide the number OF dead
$50 corpses were thrown into the bay
of Veracruz as food for sharks.
When the middle class protested
against oppression i'm the press, the
newspaper editors were thrown In jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
BOMB EXPLOSION ROUTS
GUESTS FROM N. Y. HOTEL
Internal Machine Is Set OF in Place
That Had Been Raided as Gam
limo Establishment.

NEW YORK, April with de-
tonation that was heard for a mile
and that sent the guests fro ma score
of hotels hurrying TO the streets to
find out the cause, bomb exploded
early today in the basement entrance
at 13l West Forty-fifth-st. The house
was formerly a gambling establish
ment, known as "Rachers Place" and
was raided by the police four months
ago
Today's explosion is the fourth such
outrage following gambling raids.
From the Knickerbocker. Cadillac,
Astor, Belmont, Werner, Lyceum and
a dozen other hotels, frightened and
half-clad guests rushed TO the streets.
Despite the early hour, great
crowd soon gathered around the
wrecked entrance, necessitating the
calling of the police reserves.
The bomb was undoubtedly exploded
by time fuse The explosion rippe
the concrete flooring, smashed doors
and broke windows throughout the
block