davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17
DOG FIGHTS WITH FIREMEN
Canine Would Not Permit Them to
Enter Blazing Tenement to
Quench Flames.

Philadelphia.-An old and feeble,
but somewhat determined dog Great
ed considerable excitement in a
three-story tenement house at 623
Washington avenue, first by starting
fire, then giving the alarm. and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17
Schwab Plans Big Dock

biggest dry dock in the world could
bid for navy business, and shipping
men here pointed out today that the
presence Of such dock would remove
one of the objections heretofore raised
against the policy of maintaining q
battleship feet on the Pacific coast
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17
WHgWH0aMyH
HAILED AS FRIEND OF PEACE

The japanese legation in Pekin
gave a dinner the other day in honor OF
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
IF Harvard university. In welcoming
the scholar, Kokichi Mizuno. charge
d'affaires, said:
DIR. Eliot as president OF Harvard
university rendered remarkable serv-
Ices TO japan by helping to educate
many OF the Japanese statesmen, who
regenerated their country. | am glad
to know that an enthusiastic recep-
ton is awaiting him in Japan, and 1
am glad that he is going by way OF
Manchuria and Korea. He thus will
see things as they actually are. In
my four years of consular service in
America | heard adverse criticisms OF
the Japanese activities and enter
prises in Manchuria and Korea.
These criticisms were based on
Misunderstanding and misrepresenta-
tons. We welcome criticism, but we
desire it to be based on facts and
figures. | do not think any one has
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed into ths
nasal passages is a surprisingly sue.
cessful remedy for catarrh. At drug
gists, 25c box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

which deemed
within
associations
show Ives o
The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

right crcse
The visit of an impartial observer like
American peoples misunderstanding
Korea suggestions and criticisms
and ideal
Civilizations thus contributing O
Let drink Cambridge grand
In speaking
The Carnegie Foundation
Until
supplies
exists the studying
promoting The
formed and jngoisc
international which
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

The woman who doesn't care who
knows her age is never over twenty
five.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

The man who steals our thunder is
naturally under cloud.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17
Over That Now.

rs their honeymoon over"
II guess SO. She's stopped sitting
up for him when he's out late nights
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

Garfield Tea keeps the liver tn condition,
insuring clear head and good general health.
Drink before retiring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie 25c a bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17
Innuendo.

What's Cholly so angry aboutf"
ooh, some rude girl asked him IL he
was suffrGgette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

deed, might ask when he the of
Immediately appointment young gentleman
travelling for principally
him Berlin reichstag
debates; sometimes the flying grounds"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17
GAR AvERSE TO MONGoL WAR

1t is stated in high official circles
that Russia does not contemplate tho
annexation of Mongolia and does not
even desire to see it established as a
buffer state. On the contrary, Russia
feels that Chinese suzerainty is best
for the Mongols, who are unaccus
toned to self government and are ig
norant of statecraft.
For Russia to assist Mongolia in o
war for independence would be fool
ish, as it would ALLEVIATE from the EN-,
pire the sympathies of the young Chi
nese republic, antagonize the other
powers and necessitate stronger meas.
ures later on. Officials who have the
cars confidence say that should China
succeed in making an arrangement
whereby the Mongols would be salts,
fed, Russia would not object to Mon.
golia's joining the republic.
While the foregoing is undoubtedly
the Russian governments attitude, ii
must be remembered that the Rus.
sian press and the military party favor
dependent buffer state anil criticise the
nv attitude toward China
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-05-17

the establishment Independent
conciatory attitude China.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
PLANS BEING IADE
FOR BIG AUTO RACES
Indianapolis SPeedvsy-te 10 Ds seens
Of Honster Speed Carnival
Nay S0-31,l 1919.

Indianapolts. Ind. Oct. D.-wIth The
appointment Of H. C. Bradneld as chair
man Of the press committee the work
ing organisation Of the Indianapolis
Speedway for the next big contest, Nay
n. has been made complete Speed
way Manager C. W. sedwick now has
what u said to be hard-working crew
consisting Of Homer McKee, one Of the
best advertising experts In the country,
who will have supervision over the gem
eral publicity plans: Theodore Myers.
who has grown up with the Speedway,
liz charge Of the financial and clerical
work, and Capt. w. p. Carpenter, In
diana National Guard. in charge Of pub
lie safety.
Manager Sedwick Is now working With
Mr.. Mckee ON plans for the big two
day contest that will bring to this coun-
try foreign race drivers and make for
the Indianapolis Speedway contest next
year. what 10 said. will be the greatest
International automobile contest the
" orld has ever witnessed.
There will be a piston displacement
class Of 80 cubic inches limit with mimi
mum weight reduced to 1.ee0 pounds. for
one Of the contests. and another match
with a piston displacement which has
not yet been definitely decided upon. The
eLtries for the contest open January I.
Already q number of tentative entries
have been received several race drivers
have started building special cars for
this contest
MANAGER sedwick win wcrk out plans
that nearly every person In the country
Who wants to see the race will be able
to attend. In fact. the plans which he
and Mr.. Mckee now have under way
viii greatly improve the comforts of the
public on the greatest speedway course
in the world.
''Our greatest aim IN our plans" Man
ager Sedwick says, is to show to the
world that the Indianapolis Speedway is
the safest and fastest course in the
world. We have proven this by past
performances and our Limit Is not
reached.''
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Pitcher Al Demsrse, who In hls initial
sppearanoo a . memher OF the Nav
York Giants scored q shut-out victory
In the Dnme hat 'clinched tie National
IoaSuo ronnAnt. -
:. ne fsnsfkAbae work OF Demarse IN
-his sna11e yleaS0s debut IL ouly N adol-
ticna1 chap4er 20 . sexiee Of won0er4ul
pltrhiuH 6lSceeseAs which that playsr has
Aad til ysar.s Il - dOubtfsl u any
record hae ever been naAet IN oeuAni1ed
bospe4llif euch q Ddmaree has. mads this
Yi1rAane fer the light-hltting llsbils
tela3 e st1ss nputhsrn Lsagus Deuares
wd0 stRsaty-llva eamss and loet ~ n
.uune ~ ~ defeAse wns - hi har4. and
6a euey foGP enWeg were The eoUooents
aheokfo ~ mare fhau rtArse r1na Three
u 49, few Sam6o Ia l1ek a11 en his
eenR 3e4elf9 Ware rsgtSeReo wbm -
~ ~ uooGnnato 10 three funs - 1edA
d 4p1ysAve onlnes he poeenee eleeeA
ES8ltsS9 a6Spn 6Amss 81 .vheA -
alsetta - esDs1eate saiy 60 -.
sGysa ee = vnislF Fthsy - saly -
sn1s;S - ~ esnee which ne1ee1
e 80 st6oia thges rGnA o. - -.
l634e - eslaG 4Vtce ~ vn4 fe1nee4
fH.1De - ~ ~ esy1Q. 4esl9Hn3
|Inn1x f@ - - s1n5G - gnoyo
GRf go =. .eyleI IGp -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

CAR IN BRAZIL
Presiant Of South American Re.
publie Purchases American
Machine.

The Pope Manufacturing Company
IL In receipt Of . letter which in quaint
but convincing language tells the story
Of the sale Of q Pvpe-Hartford model
'.1y' to the President Of Brazil and also
the sale Of a ,Pope-Hartford three-ton
truck to the IRE department. Of Rio de
Janeiro. The letter Il Is follows:
I'VE have the pieasure TO inform you
that vs have sold to the Brazilian sov-
ernmen: two cars; one truck and one
six-cylinder car.
The three-ton truck was sold to the
fire department Of Rio de Janeiro
after . hard test. The test for the
sale was9a good demonstration Of the
truck qualities. The truck carried q
load Of ; IL tons for q distance Of five
miles through . bad road Of sand and
mud. after q four-dayG rain. The truck
carried It's load without any trouble
or adjustments Other trucks In COM
petition failed to complete the run.
The six-cyiinder car was sold to the
President of Brasil A number Of cars
were called to be presented TO the
choice Of his excellence the presideat
Ehsa the president looked to the Pope
he said: ANY other car can't be COM
pared with the Pope. II 10 very nne.:
and We tmm. diately delivered the car
with . great disappointment to our
competitorA q. BANJO 4 CO."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

In The thfrty.nve games that Demaree
pltehsd for the Mobile team. to which he
bsaoassd, he averaged about three aud .
haif Rms per game. yet he won twenty
ave q these games. Only hfty-etght
res vers scored OF his delivery In ~
innlngU that he pitched His opponento
Averaged les6 than two runs per game.
IN N fhpings he made only two Wild
pitcAs6. >and tn is heldiug chances he
maAo snly two errors. Demaree pdtehed
esysn s&t1a-inning. games during the
o6Qgp0 and Won al Of them In one
eaSBe hs held Noatepmery TO one run In
3gAt19a inn1nus. ana shut ont Chatta-
noa61 q another oceas1oa for Afteea
isalnGBS In the eighteen inSfng nrns
aeAAh1k noo6eofnefy Demares famed
tven1v 09tpnen- )
Dsgn11s ptarted the eouthsen Lsasue
aea1eq Vieh four successive ahut-outA.
- Was snoE pcoted upon during tie AFse
fst>g-401R lhn1ngs that he petchs4 H
W6e4e1 ~ aGht Iuning1 Of tAlEteea
'taM1n pe1su1poo de aSAinse The 0AA4o
+dnsslg - aQsiak trip. sna allowsd thrss
h13 ~ ovesH0e@ seveA vtsiesoute a14
iaoe9fs ~ ~ = .hslf bases q ea1as per
Ghin9 2u(o1 fbe SaeaaOu. In hve UaWoo
- 81 - GDgS- = paR. and In SAf1oen
1ueAeC1S 4,6<Soea1 pepa ter enmes oe
- g. y '00q6l Gpaag iDts EXTRA -
= - e.syT 3: ::nss g :. = 80
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Whne Il 10 true that bassbin - In
6passd Rreatly In popularity anA nun-
6ap of NJ patrons s1pce ths ues11's
sori66 OF ma the mooeY taken ~ dur-
m this fslx series - compared With
~ between BosDsn ana PftfsaaEy y
~ . fair in6sx of ~ groWth oe a.
nssA Aeennnmoas1iaaB are Moeb l1guer'
- ~ psspoa Iapcn hlghR n9W 4olq
- o. n1Ae ~ ylel1sd
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Almost for the 1rst time in the history
OF such matches there has been . worlds {
series unaccompanied by an acute squsa1
Of palm from the public becauSe Of In
competent handing Of the reserved ssat
tickets.
In New York and Boston both. record
crowds were handled. but. the only COM
plants received by the newspapers-
where the ',outraeed Constant Sup.
porter always carries his tale Of woe
have come from those who neglected %
apply for seats untI1 the sale had been
concluded or who drew back from stand
ing in line with the rest.
Scattered tickets did fall into the hands
of the speculaters in both cities. but
there were. no large blocks offered Tor
sale by the scalpers either in New York
or Boston, a. was the case IN Philadel-
Of the sharps did get into . trough with
both feet and profited Handsomely by It.
sple.AiA systea.
But the system devised by Secretary
John Heydler. of the National League.
for the allotment OF the preferred list''
seats and the distribution OF al tha
Fothefs worked % smoothly and via,
such uniform success that some OF the
largest crowds that ever witnessed base
ball games anywhere were taken on With
little more dimculty than the enormous
throngs that attend games at the Polo
Grounds every Saturday and holiday the
Giants play at home.
By reserving only the upper tier OF the
grand stand, Mr.. Heydler made Il posi-
BILE for thousands upon Thousands Of
people to see the games In New Yorll
who never could have found places With
In the Brush stadium last fall And an
without any of the rushing. crushing. cr
tanning that took place bsfore the .gatea
Of the; Polo Gropndsl during the series
between the, Giants and Athaetics.
BY cutting out the mail nle Mr.. Heyd.
Ter placed the spectators. at such Q dls-
Eadvantage that many who infested the
approaches Of the park last year made
no effort at all to secure seats for the
series Just concludsd X -.
81 speeslatsrs Lese.
Boston speculafors are stfli WONDERING
how such things can be. The writer
|epcountered one In Boston last Monday
night Who offered grand stand seats ai
10 each. and Who would have bean Wi1l-
ing to accept even the face value ifeauy
enc had offered H. He aaid. the Boston
scaipers womb m lost money ON thsiI
speculkfioaa Most OF them Were forced
to paft Nth Their holdings for len thar
they had paid the original purchaser
Tor; them.
After Ban johnson had repeatedly nd
that the uationa1 consmissloa yoplA moi
supervise the sale of worlds sdfies ssats
but would continue to make lthiiaGD mn
bungied the job. the communications rsversed
- -. - - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
JOHN HE YDL ER MAKES
RECORD IN SERIES
Organized Baseball and Fans Of New York Owe
National League Seeretary Vote
OF Thanks .

him by aDumins sole respondbiiity. John
Heydler was sppolnted NJ Representative.
Mr.. Heyd1er handled the New York
preferred 1ist"-ordsrS from the naAicaal
commiDsion, the two clubs concerned and
their players, the prosa. oflcials. and
managen sf other league clubG nth
major and minor. Ard after organized
baseball. The nevspapers, and othsrs
punched In tie same generaI clasa had
served seAts Tor the public. Not noee
than . few hundred Of. them fell Into tie
hands OF tho speculaforA
An Intricate system Of checking was
put into operation which e6sctually
barred the ncalpers from doing business
directly with the club. II forced then.
~ general proposition. to purchaoo
their wares second hand-and 70 pay
about double for everything they 0ot.
The national commission and the two
clubs concerned have not yet made for
NAL acknowledgment to 1Gr. Heydlsr Of
their apprsciatioa Of the truly rsmaSk-
able fashion In which he dispo0ed Of .
proposition that proved ar beyond men
trained for many years In handling big
crowds In little time. But they viii He
-, the only man Who has ever tackasd
ing scandal with IN.
: Laaenia.
YIRsr RACr-v,vs "a spe.AaH furaoaes. Ta-
fihse Bill. - tGanstv- S1a1. vua: ropsnn, -
teeeeis1. slA sssoo1:s Jssue Hmm. - tGesse,.
&N. third. Ths,. t0t& 1so5lA Delh, 0eiA
Coan. foy. Nm Day. 1,usassea A BsosA. md
IAnnsds slD ~
: SECOND RAO1-Pua: ssfAag; avs snA o.
hah fahnaR EsaSsv Msn. - tsteessl. Ua.
ivuo; Rouse9, N (Hsmy,, ~. sseuu1: Anenn.
= r.he,. u1n. thisd. Tha i1N Dat,
Rsily worth. asd AaGalsns lnaniets alD ran.
rHIRD RAeE-nr tAss-ssise,b ssd MP: a
Amso.oA Nsuy Lad. n tGasr. ue.1.- NJ;
Royal Tea. ~ @e1u1. AA ee1ed; Wandse. -
telssls,. ~. thisd fsas. ~ - OAaythspss
saissia Ca - Dsiivsy. Rsnis Lsv. AaisA.
TOUkfH RACE -Mis end . sxtseafh: he Il
tuais Autunn laangunl HnndtaD: thsssssaroidl
ssd up AisA fs1vsea II t0ano. ~. non:
Nai1isn. % .Wlns1eadI.. ~ sespd; White
.soa. y o.aI...ssAl. 30 -. m: i.a =
uTTu EAcE-sIxs e.do.p; ha,asap. oyvu.
Hsehs - tGsaz), -. va: fhs8 EnkA -
fBlzhna). -. ssensd: Kootssg. - t6eosel.
~. 0ia Tnas la IN 1sav .ana = 4
Mx1a RXCk-aub a,a ssxa.r.sA; ppss.
~: thsasysar11dD md lpvssd. 0oesfh, ~
E(Gouss,, -. va; NJ ktnev, - 0nu1. Nh.
semaa: Lsanencs. - O0fiBsj, ~. Ord Ifina.
iAA Sean Dsn0sraes4 Tn Digsa. and
!. Aneraean Dexes WINS In syAney.
rhs strong Second Regents defeated the
Bsthei team yesterday. - to O. The. fsa-
ture3 Of the game was the playing Of
4 Hsrdel and Roberts. eof the Winners.
sand Hardie. of the losers
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

leabel W. ensued. Miiler elected to Ist
them nsist II QUE The second heat vas
d 5:l3lk. the third in 3:lDk and the
fourth I'm 1:15k. AIice Ms next start
Wfll b at Laurel, where she VIII prob
shly meet Aicyne for the third time the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
=
I

-, g, +
r
|lS 49, = slsssl 4 tls iiti1s ~ r
- srsley - - ~, G5tl
- ~ -. y5lk taSs D11nsl - -
~ Ssssisss seins. sssssry.s - -
- So ~ 49, asst yesk I. 1geysa1ss
- .eeee - ~ = - estwesa
&c. u ~ isoei1rs Suds dss3 pscor1
~ y me- fssstko asd sfAese ysasu go.
~ eere may b ehazqeA 70 suit co.
e11leQA Dveey hneaigAan in, Wasbingt0u
= ebeving intGsqe n the ,corning west.
|on1 tho Doctor da6esvee their eafseoe
auDpdst aAd the support 9f al god .cltip
ssno for hlp pluck and devotioa 70 ngAt-
has1eas interests. We must rally 'roun1
A<YSO 0eo4E0814 uA10 wv - 0OODl 10
80 bear n mind, We. can't set fAr 4
" bsgin 70 knock. Docs promised thai
Fthsss -easesf' that lure him OFT sway
v1n n Novssnbsr - postponed unfa an
oehee day. - veu rally round Doe'e
oeAndard and Gfve, . boost to Doc: sn6
evssything wll b o. X. II. We rsfuss
70 knock ss.e.
a psrsoaal visit to Yorestyine yester.
~ proved that the track b kept IN flnG
lrDnHj11t1nun ~ A~A-
3 fast- Nr. Andrews has some psomis-
tnG peospsets that be u prspasinG foe
~ snsagementsl 0oldie Patch, 81 Dan
Rntch. IL. IL probably the beot green
|pacsr In these parta Miss Princspo 90.
~ Red Princeps, owned by r. J.. Nolan.
ef this city. u better than . 2:1o trottss
rtght now. We nv her warmed Up aDd
bay gejding Oy Lord Leland b aleo Q
prsmising trotting prospect He = owned
b. y. y. Young. Of Washington. Hal
Hardin %. By Noko. 10 . gyuatly i'm
proved colt. and could have been p1oceA
in the standand INST this year IL hls
oW1er. I. =. nppetts, Of Prince 0eureo.
AAd CONSENTED DR.. 6ansouFy has weaned
his futurtty candidate Tor Ths washing-
ton Herald two-year-old trottine stakes
OF laA II 10 horse coli. black In color.
and can Sesp Il on at the trot Hke Z
drum major. lts sire 10 Prince George,
and NJ dam Linkwood May. .:isx. Har-
vest Han b looking and acting hne.
Berka won her race at PeteesburG. Va,
on Tueo6ay. and was not compelled to
lower her record The first heat was in
9:H. and Corbin got S6 for his for not
trying. In the two concluding heats
Core1n let the big mare have her head.
aud she 3oGged home In 3:l5. Aicyne
started On Wednesday. but Flying Feee.
lust on the Grand Circuit and In thu
3:1e or better INST. carried Alcyne too
pear the danger point. and Ccrbiu de-
fclded that second money was bettee bud
ne0 than lower msrk. Aicyne q now
eligible to- the 2:1S class paes On . half
mile track. Alice Il started In the TIA
pace at Hagerstown thursday. and also
got second money, She won the nrst
heat In Sis. when duel between Bessie
PanAit. the winner Of the race. and
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
TERMINAL RAILROAD /
Y.M.C. A. BOWLING LEAGUE
The seheasle.

Tne 0Cne0ohes
Oct n-Auditou w. Land md Industrial.
o.. a-Csr Depsrtment " statin
OF A-rcket once Va .sosthen.
Oct S-Shops VI. Station L
Od. 2vCf Dep.rtnent ". Aod1ten.
Oct. 3-StAtSon~2 N Land and lndsstxiaI.
Oct a-shops N. ncket O6ine.
Nov. IStatioa ". Soufhsn.
Nov. 4-Audifon ". Btatim Z
Nov. 7-LAnd and Indnsfxinl ". reke3 ONE.
Nov. s-Soatbem u. Shops.
Nsv. 1l-etatiou ! W Car Department.
z Nov. n-shops ~ Auditm.
Nor. H-sostsem " ststssa :
Nos. D-IScet 0d5cs y. stat3on L
Nev, , -stafion > N. yAop&
Nov. 1-Auditoo N Sossthezn.
Nov. Bland and Industrial uA etat3a l.
Nov. B.1Sckst ono " CIR Dsputnsnt.
Nor. = -Ststioo ! ~ Statioa :
Nos. D4richet OA1os Va ApditosA
Dee 5-seathsn u Car D.c..t.snt
Dec B-Anditon N ststisa L
Dsc. slIend ana 1santzhi u soutAaA
De SCR Deput1.t " sa~-
ne -sl.t.'. 2 u nesst oess.:
Dec. I3-slafinA ~ C1 Depasszssst
Dsc- U-Sou1han " ficAst OMin.
1ec. n-ot9e50 - nAsp2
D b - s:.:s,. q Z 4 lid g p..1'.:s Z s.ss.
Jsa- Ise.aAas svHs rieAH ono. s
Jo. G-Bfst3sn - DA1Cp sssf.
ian. f-Au1lle0 ~ CR U1pnRim6u4.
Jn- se>LAsA - In11z11l - 6atin {
11a. n-1usfAau - SfnA3oa t-y5S -
len. p-Tchst O0ke n. u6opR
Jan. 41-0tattna v. Au1leuE1 - - a.
Jan. N-Teka O9Iua N - - lnAnutxtak
Jan. n-SAspp ". 6oufhesn. x 8
Ban. 1-Csz Ds1sstue.f ~ olsfaas 4
JsA 1-Apo1tsn ~ euA ssszss
Jan. 3-01attda - uuo1haa q
Ian. H-LAnd sn1 ln1o1onl N O. puEtunnk.
Jan 2-Sesl1so \ WcxlIA 60 - 2
- -
Ian. 9-0su1hsm - Apms6R = ~
JeA. 4-of.abn ! " GAn1 - lD1ooI1al.
~ cC9 DspaEfnut - 2touf 0Ilu1. - *
fsA 4endaA - ohA12 1 -.
"a e-cw u1p.sae ~ 4e.ensa
z ~ t-Au1m1m ~ ~ 80lo9 = 3 :
UA0xAn4 81 ln1ulollhI - uok
lekru-oEaa 4 - AA1ln16a NJ
- D-es4Dn ~ LNA - 1l1
ftA1UA O. R - 4 = z:
- U-Ih1st 90 ~ ng114 = -
- H-11UU " - - I111I q
~ on stElS ulilys ~ I - liszv,.a,
csh j z.a,iE sjsssl! q =! {! 4 sss.sss.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

ousea sGsrsnssite b . hs6epclaeay
turned hay msrs. lks handa only thrps
years q ags. that the veteran fight-hAs>
ness horse1naa. Hones Cos,er. oe SUIT
land. Princs George County. uses On ~
road me pacss. and can pacs sood
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

ma: Ssk a6yCsl1srl \. =. fsnf ufshss
| - b reaaEniss ftla1 - .pesesfS - heee
~ 4etlAG ifoef1B 4Aes sJaa1n ~ =.
xsispmsaE ~ 1eapku!ed sat -the ;reeeae
11irlbeso Deix tuo blee Sriehe Ls H
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

!. Aneraean DsxeT WINS In syAney.
Ths strong Second .RsGsuts defeated the
Bsthei team yesterday. - 10 O. The. fea-
ture3 Of the game was the playing OF
4 Hsrdel and Roberts. of the Winners.
sand Hardie. II the losers
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

8 ~ on 6tEa6 UinysEllil e 1tlliipzuul -
Glb = xleki1g oisanD ~ - sx6n6sF
NJ 6cklxlt1le Eeek 3Q - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
tkllnlf -

A01 Aoo1e4TQ0pu99
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
1aN o. alo06 0AcEo EACH DAY :
psng 11OolcAl pR0o0AnonDg

! y! q s. q g s..CIAL .nAU .s.ax-
B1ZA q, : : :.
1Esi.. !.s.. U.ss. st.tss. lns
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

ters to Be hed at Madison Square Gar
den. Light -harness horse interest 10
Lasain on ths boosh IN the District
The season for weAning foals Of nm
has arrived. Foais should be weaned
gradually. In fact . month before the
foel = taken from hi: dam he Should be
taughf to eat crushed oats. - that ,fhe
transition from liauiA 70 solid food win
not alIsct ths srowth q the foai.
A well-fed weanling win Develop Into .
lusly year1ing. ard if the youngStor "
intended for turf purpooss strength and
velght are highly neceGDafy. ~ u the
animal wos of drslt blood. Amsrican
Ecllpss vas mot fed grain until the sum
~ss Of re .tssss-y:sr,sss 49, form. nm, ,,,..
'hut his turf carssr "a not begin m
ssaxnsst unan ~ ms fost years q 49,.
He vas poWssfuty na1s chestnut %
the Cfeoc1n9 oe0eg. uluGU11h, and ran
under WskoSa4A OurS
Deueno. NAo easB6 On later. was also 9
ehesEn1s.s n. ~. m under whip and
dger. m 40 49, rss . Eess
Bc3ipse. Nas nsk eneegea's 6em waa .
danGA1sf q. 'BaHe 1lGstssl No latter
vi ostst hsatea. 80 \ vps ~, beast
10 M oeDGr ut = none q NJ rneeA
tnroe aud fer ~ haokG, Wns ~ ever
tpuoAed y1kh N1ep ~ aDue,
Z 3Ae Nod - D0Gne 4sd Dsefcu .treced
5GSsssisii nssyvelslIs. Dssasa ssassl +
IAl1 11snn,ly eAluelGA 1al,s 4lngi.sl:
80 u ~ 60 !: ! - ~
= - q ~ - - - Alsll ~as
u &lPG p1lelA. ',ss..{ (
8 -: tssks
- - g slessst:ss
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Laurel

Laurel
FIRST RACE-T~oyesrolds srilins: pure; avs
aud ope. half furiouuS
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03

F the mogey that is spen,
every year by "0cca sioual'
advertisers were added up
il would be found to amount