davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Wanted.

10000 turkeys for November
and December, for which we will
pay the highest market price.
16-tf q. ID. Sullivan & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
for Rent or Sale.

65-acre farm.
Nice one-story cottage and lot
on Holt avenue. Apply to
Il. +. Rogers & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Best $500 suits and overcoats
Punch, Graves & Co.

Dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks
for your Thanksgiving dinner at
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Corduroy pants.
Punch, Graves & Co.

Dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks
for your Thanksgiving dinner at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Ratliff p. Baird has rented Mrs.
Lou Barnes house on Locust
street and moved to it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Cranberries, celery, plum pud-
dings, oysters, in fact everything
the market affords can be found
for your Thanksgiving dinner at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Ladies'.

Mrs. H. B. Kinsolving will be
glad to take daily orders for rolls,
steamed brown bread, beaten bis
cult and salt-rising light bread.
Phone ia. 20-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
NOVEMBER
COURT
Between Five and Six
Thousand Cattle On
the Market.
Trading Was a Little SIOw--PriCeS
Lower Than Last Court.

Between 5000 and 5000 cattle
on the market. The quality was
fairly good. Trade was little bit
slow and prices were hardly as
good as last court. The highest
price of the day was &c for a few
picked cattle weighing 900 pounds.
Bulk of sales at 81 to $5.75, yearl-
ings at $5.25 to $3.50, heifers at
1915 to $4.25, cows to &c, old
cows and rough oxen at 2 to &c.
Good crowd at the pens. and while
business was not rushing, a good
many cattle sold during the day.
We caught few of the sales.
enough to give our readers the
trend of prices.
SALES.
John Baker 10 460-lb. steers to
John Donaldson, of Bath county,
at $5.35.
Henry Judy 16 65O-lb. steers to
E. d. Bell, of Clark county, at sc.
Fred Stamper 7 8OO-lb. steers to
John Gaitskill at $5.25.
A. S. Hart 26 85O-lb. steers to
Jonas We'll, of Lexington. at $5.65
Murphy & Hughes 90O-lb.
steers to Cas-. Golf, of Clark county,
at 1915, and 3 SOO-lb. cows at 4c
to A. l.. Kerns.
VIM. Scobee 6 80O-lb. steers to
Catesby Woodford at sc.
John Trimble IL 800-lb. steers
to Jonas We'll, of Lexington, at
$500.
Sanford Carpenter 68 95O-lb.
steers to Thos. Malone, of Mason
at $5.75.
Jonas We'll 8 900-lb. steers to
Lucien Bridgforth at &c.
Thornton Smelling ID 95O-lb.
steers to Thos. Malone at 1915.
Mr.. Malone bought over 100 cattle.
JAS. Wireman s 700-lb. steers to
Laythram & Clark at sc.
Ben w. Hall Is oOO-lb. steers to
Thos. Malone at 5tc.
G. w. Ficklin 9 55O-lb. steers to
Ed Judy, of Bourbon county, at
SIC.
jeff Atkinson 10 80O-lb. steers
% 0. S. Sanderson, of Bath coun-
~, at 5tc.
Marion French 30 8OO-lb. steers
10 Clarence White at ste.
HORSES AND MULES.
A good many mules on the mar
Iet. Trade very dull with very
ew sales made. Prices were off
rom five to ten dollars per head.
Horses were also dull, with very
ew sales.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Going to make a black cake for
Thanksgiving If you are you
will not make mistake by buying
the accessories at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Grape fruit, oranges, bananas,
fruits and nuts of all kinds at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Courteous treatment, prompt
delivery and your trade appreci.
ted. S. e. Kelly & Co. l2tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

High-class printing quickly done
at reasonable prices.
Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
FOR Sale.

Pure Bronze turkeys, Madison
Square Garden strain.
Robt. Marshall.
Phone 625 20-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day-the Florsheim shoe for the
man who cares"
18-tf w. III. Berry g Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Everything good to eat at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Bring us your country produce.
We will treat you right. S. E.
Kelly & Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

See the Walsh Co.'s good cOrdu,
roy suits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

For RENT The Mastin resi-
dence and other rooms on West
High. 19tf B. w. Trimble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
HORSES AND MULES.

A good many mules on the mar
ket. Trade very dull with very
few sales made. Prices were off
from five to ten dollars per head.
Horses were also dull, with very
few sales.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
High top shoes.
Punch, Graves 6 Co.
Big Timber Tract.

Mr.. H. G. Crabtree will have
charge of the logging of the large
tract of timber land in Powell
county belonging to M. G. Clay,
of this city. This tract of timber
is known as the Payne tract and is
situated on the north fork of Red
River, and is one of the largest
tracts in the mountains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Young Lady Improving.

Miss Mabel Dunn, of Mobiles
vile, Ind, the young lady who
was shot Halloween night while
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Wood
Ovens by Mr.. Bert Gault, of near
Maysville, is reported to be i'm
proving nicely and has been re
moved from the hospital to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owens.
The Lord will provide-provid-
ed you do your share of the hus-
thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Walsh's corduroys always the
best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Spring lamb and country ham at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20
Who's What9 Why's ia

Phone so!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
Series of Timely Swats in First
Inning Put Phillies Four
Runs Behind.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN,
June 1.-THE Dodgers and the Phi!iies
cam. together again to-day in the third
game of their present series In the
presence of u good sized crowd OF fans.
Nap Rucker was sent In to do the
ninglng for the Dodgers, while Seaton
worked In IT,, box for the Phi!iies.
Cutshaw, who turned his ankle running
out bunt In yesterdays game, was
unable to play. liummel taking his
place.
First Innlng--Paslie made scratch
two-baggcr when his fly dropped safe
~ In short center between Moran. Too
ley and Hummel and no one covered
second base Downey hit TO Tooley.
whose throw hit Umpire tombstone
In the head; Pasker; being ordered
back to second and Downey to first.
Cravath sacrificed, Rucker to Daubert.
Magee famed out weakly. Luderus
was thrown out by Tooley. NO RUNS.
In their half for BrooSlyn Moran
stroled on four high ones, DAILY sacri-
feed, Seaton to Luderus. Smith walked
Dau cert beat ont hit TO the iniieid
filling the bases, Wheat also made q
scratch hit. no one covering first, Moran
scoring. Hummel singled to right, send
lnS Smi.h and Daubert over the plate
On Toolcy's sacrifice TO cravath. Whel
tailed. Miller lnsled. sending Hum
mel 10 third. Fucker popped up Il
l.uderus. -FOUR RUNS.
I Second lnning,-knabe flied to DAILY
/ Doolan singled to r.sAt. Kllllfe
doubled TO left, sending Doolan 4
third. Soaton was out on strikes
Smith and Dauhcrt took care of ras
kerts high groundcr. NO RUNS.
Moran singled. DAILY fouled out I
Dnwncy. Smith popped up to Doolan
Moran was caught mapping on Seatoni
fast throw TO Luderus. 80 RUNS.
THIRD TNNlNG-powuey bounce,
one to llummel and died at hrst. era
Vath famed. Magee line hel to Wheat
NO RUNS.
Fourth lnning-Luderus sent up n II
TO short left. which Wheat nailed afte
a sprint, Enahe was retired by Hum
mel ana pauhert, DOolan drove a lon
ny to Daly. NO RUNS.
Daubcrt was called out on a clos
play, Seatpn to ppOian to I.uderus
Wheat drove "A home run TO the bleach
crs I'm deep centre Hummel struck on
Tooley n.cl 10 Cravath. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21


SOUTH END GROUNDS. BOSTON,
June 2l.-The Clans again battled tire
lowly braves at the South End Grounds
this afternoon. The Giants and the
Braves provided the fans with a weird
spectacle yesterday. and the lovers OF
slam bang smuggling contest received
their moneys worth.
Rube Marquard. the pitching marvel
OF The year. who has already estab-
llshed n record for fifteen straight vic
tories, OBLIGATED In tho box for trC
Giants In :o-day's game. Manager Me-
Graw was very confident that "Dick"
will achieve his sixteenth straight Vie
tory.
Tomorrow the Clan \ will appear In
double header and Mathewson will
| pitch In one Of the games. The double
J header IL booked to start at O'clock
Saturday Is the longest dag OF the year
and the half-holdays are general. So
/ In order to give those wto stop work
| AT o'clock a chance to sc lunch and
/ arrive at the grounds In time, the UNI
/ pire viii not call play until o'clock
/ This Will be the last Appearance OF the
| Giants In Boston until Labor Day.
! First Inning Snodgrass died.
! o'Rourke t. iiouser. Doyle singled to
/ left. Merkle forced Doyle. O'Rourke to
, Sweeney, and Morale was doubled at
p, frs'. Sweeney to iIouscr. NO RUNS.
pevn singled to centre. Campbell
foulcd to Shafor. sweeney fled out TO
Becker ana pevlin was doubled at first.
| Becker 10 Merkle. NO RUNS.
Second lnnng-Murray struck out
Becker Singled to centre, Sharer trlplcd
to centre. scoring Becker. Meyers died
out to Campbell, Shafer scoring. Flet-
cher was hit by pitched bail. Mar
uunrd popped to O'Rourke TWO
RUNS.
Kirkc singled 10 short ccntre. Mil,
lcrs SINGLE to centre advanced Kirk,
to second Ilousdr singled to left, NIL
ING the bases. o'Rourke famed Rari-
l,n walked forcing IN Hlrkc with
. run. Pcrdue whlffcd pevlin died
/ Fletcher to Mcrklr. ONE RUN.
Third Innlng-Snodgras fled out e
Campbell. Doyle wsnt ont, O'RourSe q
llousor Merkle was safe on Sweeney
= error Mrrkle died stealing, harden tC
, Sweeney. 40 RUSS,
, Comp5pl rou,ed to Meyers. Swecne!
/ tr.plad to centre. Kirke singled to right
scoring sweeney. Miller famed. Klrk
out stealing. Meyers to Doyle. ONI
RUN.
l Fourth Inning Murray fled out t
? Miller, Becker popped to Sweeney
i Shifer Went out, Deylin to liouser. Nc
= RUNS
, Ilouser's boundcr to Doyle was fun
n hlcd by the latter and the runner wa
! safe nt hrst. oRourke famed for tn
; second time. Murray robbed Raride
l. OF II hit when the Giant pulled dew
=. tho fly with one hand, Pcrdue foulc
10 to Meyers, 80 RUNS,
} Fifth Inning Meyers singled TO centre
Fletcher was safe on ORourke's erro
and Meyers was safe ut second. MAJ
, guard sacrificed, liouser to Sweeney
J. SnodFrass singled TO centre. scorin
= Meyers and Fletcher, Dlyie's single
/. centre advanced Snodsiass TO secon'
= Miller muffed Merk,es rs, bu, reco'
{, cred In time TO force snodgrass at thir'
3, Miller TO O'Rourke to Devlln. Murra
4 popped to Deviin. TWO RUN6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
He'll First Take On Ferguson
at Boston, and Later Cotton
at Pittsburgh.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

I.A
OLE JEAN n, the coloFeu HeS'S
i weiyht who lost the chance OF
s. r.,,,,,, 4, , ha,,,a
meeting sam Lam 'o'u ~ 49,
AT 'e'"o"' ,,.s,,,. which
Langford is tied up IN LAWSUIT ""'S"
ru Laan him In Australia until Sep
VIII neeP ~ " -. al,
-, 49,, u,,ogar nan Mex etrick His
py MS i'a"aee'' Ian
first scrap will be with Sandy Fcrgu-
so,, ,h, p,.,o, h.avvwelpht for twelve
rounds before the Pilgrim A. A. OF Bos-
ton, on next Wednesday high'' ""i'e "!s
second will be with Kid Cotton. the coll
ored heavy" of Pittsburgh. for six
rounds in Pittsburgh, either on July
or 0.
Psckey Mcfarland Is on ms way 10 Cheaso.
He left here yesterday for his home 50 as to get
into condition for his ten rOanl bout with EDDIE
Randall u iphla at an open air show in
Cincinnati on July $. PAck.y is to receive u
guarantee Of Si,5co. with she privilege OF .,
ctping thirty five Ter cent. OF the receipts.
probably meet Jack GOOaman tor ten rounds at
'"s "S" ~ "
4, . Latte, IN the wri,,r ,;sorse Eneel man.
-. =, r,.,t Ksp. IN. pitt.bursi' miJI,p.
o. his career Tor his twenty round go vita
George Carpenter. the French champion. Al
biepe; trIn.e. on Monday nisni, KNOW tina!
says Engsl. and on that ae'oaat have ~;
stfucted him to wade right IN aud thy aud put
hun out As quickly I" possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
2SS SE% BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 1oSER
AT NEW LONDON TO-DAY

Publishing World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

Battling Nelson ia going to fight again on Jull
l. al Winding. Can. Bat Vas Offered sl,mo
ce,,tinT Ills oppoa,nt will he Andy Be1enah,
Tie old time Cincinnati hsh,weish,. TneS m,ll
III / lose this bout" says Nelsoa. Il will never
fight ggaiu,'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
HAL CHASE IN GAME
FOR H|LlTOPS TODAY
AGAINST BOSTON SOX
First BaSeman Returns to Help
Team in Third TuSSle
With Leaders.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. June 2l-The third game be-
tween the Red Sox and the Highland
ers brought out a crowd of 700 fans to
the Hilltop this afternoon.
There was another change In the New
York lineup. due to the return of Chase
at first base. Joe Wood. the old enemy
OF the Hilltop crew. did the pitching
for Boston and Quinn took up the bur-
den for tho New Yorks.
In the first inning the Red Sox failed
to reach first u sc, Hendr!cksen, Yer.ies
and Speaker ell going out on grounders
to Hartze!.
II was the same story for the High
landers. Maloney grounded ont to
Larry Gardner. In going for Chase
high foul Catcher Cady made a long
run and when he caught the ball fell
head,ong into one OF the boxes, but ne
held onto the ball and the batter was
declared out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
ysnsy City. J.. Eaisio. o. First game.
Jerssy C.g, .: BuffslO. o. Second game
Toronto. a. Nsgaik. l.
halumore. 5; Montreal, !.
PSsvidsnae. II; k,ehssler. T.
DANES scheduled for To-day.
Buffalo o Jersey CITY
forortO at NsAagk.
NontIesl a. Bal imert
0Dehsslxr Al pforidfnn~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
Tommy Ryan Explains Why He
Quit Jim Flynn's Camp.

~
The New Yors World
RYAN Is no longer show.
ing Jim Flynn how 10 heat
= Jack johnson. The following
letter from Tommy explains IL all;
Las Vegas. N NJ June II
Dear SIr-I have ,us, taken n ,unb,e
that Jack curlev IL trying IN u.o
me to boost FLYNN ar.,ps, Job,.or
Flynn has IA much chance 10 heat
johnson ms no has of Tying
OF course I ouIt as .non a.I anu
hov things wer. had n ,,ik with
80. ,.,- ~"
o.r,aa - 80, r,,,,. ~.
seen ryhh IN action put once win
nv sparrihs partner, Tie was sup
posco 10 nsh' ~ wiiiams. put
iouna OUT ai'er"ard 'hat Wi'iams
W ms spSrrihs partner tie knocked
"In'a"s OUT IN Two ROUNDS
""eh went 10 see fVnn AZ the
oshp saw a sood-sised middle
.eish, when IN proper condition.
eoVu. II IN 'a''' WIN snort arms
VINO knew hothihS ABOUT hsht'hs nut
10 hsnt ~ ehnches ana NJ close quar-
tees' ana 4 DECIDED then ana there.
sac to'd Cur'ey So mat flyhh had
Cur,ev.. lilo. N, ,.vln, M. w,. IN
Se's i'ea u. paying "e was "
o"sn' '"s' was """' 'ney
we're u" uo'nS. w""' Tue peop'e
,,,h mi. non,..,. a., NJ, ,.,,,r.
NV pvs so '''""
Heureo Mioo'e~eikh' Champ'oh'
VI syracuse N l.
This SOUNDS "Ae tne 'As' "oro u
the Johnson-rlynn match.
a,
n ..rs, 81, ~. a.,
n 49,, 800.
- STU 49,. -
-
~ ~" st
sN "'"s ~ 80
.A'u'y "a'"'eu, ""' M "Y
ny .e,e" OF e'sn' Louhus' DIV wv
ever saw the day'that he vas the eaua
OF the little Mexican. ana II his III!
doesn't change hands within the mex
two weeks II certainly will 30 70 RIVER
later. However. II Wolsast wins It vi
be necessary for mo 10 exercise The ve-
severest economy to maintain ex!stenc
tor q considerable period"
-
DHE PaHtlmn AtlfetlC CllD VIII RI
] sa ms ,'" Iums % 20 a %t" ~ n 1 Tss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
WH|TLATCH|S Il EQUALS
RECORD FOR COURSE
At APAWAM|S CLUB
Kirkby, Seely, Douglas and
Whip Other Winners in
To-Day'S Match Play.
Special to The Evcninc WORLDLY

APAWAMIS GOLF CLUB. RYE. ~
Y. June I.-warm and favorable wea-
iher conditions prevailed to-day when
the first round OF match play began In
the annual golf tournament OF the
Apawamis Club. The crowd picked the
ba tie between Charley Seely OF Wee
burn and Archie Reid OF standrew's as
hkely to prove the best. for. while
Seely Is not up to his old-tlme form, no
always proves n desperate nghter. Reid
had tie lowest Is holes yesterday but
failed by one stroke OF tho gold medal
on the double round.
The other palrings came In what is
usually considered ideal shape. hat Is
no every evenly matched plaS,4s were
brought together at the outset, which
operated 10 Increase the Interest as the
draw proceeds. The other first set
pairs were Gilman Tinany OF Powelton
vs.. IL V, Gaines OF Wykagyl. Fred
Wheeler Of Apawamis Vs. Findlay
Douglas. Nassau; W. II. Thurs on. Apa-
wants, VIZ, Thomas Birmingham.
WykaSyl. Marshall Nhltlatcn, Dy@cg
Meadow. W., =. u. Bowers, Brookivn;
h. J. Topping. Greenwich. Va. Oswald
KirAby. Englewood; Bert Allen. FOX
HIS, vs.. seney P.ummer, Aplwamis.
Lloyd Gwyer. slwaaoy. vs.. Gardiner
White. Oakland.
kirkby. New Jersey champion was
naturally a favorlte winner, particularly
after taking low score prize yesterday
but little wagering Was done. klrkby
from famine ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

fire. bel. I'M Brock OF Cleveland ou; .la5sd
Tommy kiihars and knocked him out IN ,ha
sixth round. KiThane lacked everything but sped
on his feet and even In that hs generally sos
into his own vay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

Douglas beat Wheeler, . up and TO
~. Douglas was dormie a. hut lost sta
aud 18th. Allen bea. Plumm"r, up
ana to 80. ,neir match beiny cils4 bat
devoid OF features. white beat GWylr.
up and 2 Ia 90. white early snow,
superiority, lis spectacular stroke was
a holing o 20-foot putt down Hill on the
18th
Bowers beat Whitlatch. 6 up and to
60. Bowers cut a slashlng pace from
the fourth hole and was I up NJ the
turn. The noteworthy thing aoou. ;hr
contest was the medal score OF II made
by Whitlatch which equals the local
record.
His card;
int tia ! . ! : u II
Tiffany slaughtered Gaines by 9 up
and 20 20. while Birmingham snufred
out Thurs,on by the same margin. Ber-
m,ngham did some tremendous driving,
getting the green In on tho l4th, a
LS-yaId hole,
]. ID, Stand!sh ir,, Detroit beat II, y,
Kingsley, St Andrews . up. G. q,
waldo. Brooklawn, beat Il, A. Moore.
Apawamis. 4 and 9 Max Marston, Cram
ford. beat II, NJ. Tarleton, Oakland.
up and 2 TO 20.
Second Set-ROy Webb. Englewpn,
beat c. IT, Zimmerman. New Haven. ;
and .. H. c. kayser. Fox Hllls, beat ]
W. Gillette. COLUMBUS. ! mp W, X. O.
lett. WySgyl. beat V, c. Longley. Provl'
dence. and 3. A. II. Asnforth, Ap4.
wants, beat C. V, Benton, New York
. and .. George H. Barnes. Apawamis
beat J. q. Deericks, Apawamis, 9 and I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
HAMILTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 'hree-yea--
oids ard up $500 added. seven f,Irlongs.
-Tropieolum. los tsna!D. to 2. even
and to :, first; Caper Sauce. liJ tGrav.
err. II to 8. to 10 and 2 toh. second;
Rustling. lOi tAmbrose). is 10 5, Q to 3
and | to :, third. Time. LIZA. Kline
Cash. Kllc also ran. y
SECOND CACE.-Maiden two-year.
olds. $50 added five furoags, ~ udge
Wright, III (Fergisnn), I to !, y tn I,
and to 3. won divers Lodge, 107
tButwelD, even. TO 2 and out. second !;
Sweet story, 'iO7 tMcTaggarU. 8 to l..
TO and to 5. ;hlsd! Time. i.0S 1-5
Brynory, Cncic Obie. Martp, Amorous.
Terrible Bill Fly BY Nigot toni cadsaa
also ran.
THIRD RACt.--Four-year olds ana
upward, Mount Hope SteepiechasC;
about two miles.--Ringmastcr, 1873
(Stone). . to 8, 4 to 8 and To .. won;
The Shaughraun. l49 tHagnn). = to 1;
q to and : to 8. second. Wonder
Worker, l42 tSimpson), 8 to 1, to )
and to s. third. Time, 4.0S So.
Mutineer, Jack Dennerlen, Huck.
Prince Hampton and sight also ran. :
FOURTH RACE. - Three year-o lds
and up; $500 added; one and one-sixt
teenth miles. .....- ;
Mediator. 10 (McTaggarD. is to I,
20 to | and 2 to ], first Amaln. 1o7
ButwelD, 20 to 1, s to- u and TO /.
second Duval. - tMArun)t 4 10 1,
to 2 and Z to 10. third 'Thpa u As.
Jenny Geddcs. Ciiff Stream. GIN Edge.
Judge Monck, Amelia jerks also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

':::s:' i Iss"'Ii ... 49, sS s"'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
Bcrgin whip. Fleming Again.

BANGOR. Me-. June ~. In ala .hnG six
ruund fiyh. before the Bangor A. G. Tommy Ber.
gin Of Lewiston defeated Md E1eming Of Oi.
toan fo- the stconl time IN tsD days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
LATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F'ive furlongs--Lo
dona, ITO ISteele), nrst; Jean Grey
lO6 HEHtep), second; Kalinka, lo'
OHenry). third. Time. i,02, Pink
Reau. Red Rose. Frances Gaines, AR
den Rose and Daisy Plat also ran
Mutuels ppid-Lodona, straight, $3.50
place, si show, $500, Jean Grey
place, si2,s0; show. $3.50; Kailnka
show. $3.50,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
Jeanette Has Signed
To Meet TiUO "HeuUies
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

New Polo A. A.--fiarry Braun va
Johnny Kelly, ten rounds.
Atlantic A. A.. Rockaway-Terry
Moran VS.. Harry Brown. ten rounds.
greensboro A. C.-Barry Hill Va
Mickey Brown. ten rounds.
Olympic a. C.-Ilarry Edison VS..
Young Erne. ten rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Jack White VS.. Marty O'Brien. ten
rounds. Browns Gymnasium A. A..
Saturday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
Not Until Fifth Inning Did
They Succeed in Pulling
Away From HubiteS.
BATTING ORDER
Especial to The Evening World,

l'mplrcs fireman and Emslie.
Attendance, $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

These, are typical instances of
the Gree housing" and the coun-
try air adduced to beguiie low
wage workers from Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse and Rochester. There are
greatfactories and costly machin-
cry for the product, and for the
workers wretched novels reeking
withaflth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

ti1Tea aarfl~ tsrrr 7r-Nas1 1rf-*
.home" -thereaare 20 rooms for
as to SO families, I" remembet-
is a room seven by ten feet, ven
tilated by a four7pane window,
furnished with rude hunks, that
nearly cover the foot. Three
stoves, set inzan open shed, offer
the only possibility for cooking
for AS to so families.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

Nearly -CONSI inc y llDOI. nj &c
stoves, set. inzan open shed, offer
the only possibility. for cooking
for As to so families,
ETToR, GIOVANNITTI A.
Salem, Mass, Nov. 26.-Joe
Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joe
Caruso were acquitted Of all
blame for the murder of Annie
Lopizzo today.
Immediately on their release
they were re-arrested. Ettor and
Giovannitti we're charged with
conspiracy to incite toEriot; Ca
russo with assault with intent to
murder.
Ettor and GioYannitti's bonds
were placed at $500 each Carl-
SOS at 500. Bonds were sup
piled Immediately and the three
labor leaders walked out of the
courtroom-free after eight long
months Of Imprisonment.
So ended the most notorious
attempt of Big Business to pun
ish labor leaders in the history of
America,
The murder of Annie Lopizzo
occurred on the night Of Jan. %
in the midst of the great Law
renee textile strike
Lawrence police charged into
crowd of the pickets of the strik-
ers, using their clubs on men and
women alike
The strikers fought back. A
L.. 49, .Aahkol-l =. IL