davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

1t has been said there is no royal road
to success. Taking this literally 1t is
nothing more than the statement that
IL you wish to win a desired object or
position your course must lie along the
way which is pursued by other workers.
There Is little chance to dream that you
are victorious unless you have done that
which brings such train OF thought.
The man or woman who thinks success
dreams castles which are not made OF
air. The people who think failure may
dream and scheme, but their catles are
Of the kind which are located in Spain
and which have air for their foundation
and air for their roof.
The pursuit for subscriptions in The
HeraId's Worlds Series Contest must be
a steady. consistent one You may not
rise TO a leadership in a day. perhaps.
but you may in the course Of enough
of the fact that your labors have been
made along the course which Is COM
monty followed by industrious and steady
aspirants to honors. The trips which
The Herald will distribute will be won
by the contestants who have done the
most work. II you are in doubt as to
how much work you can do. just let
yourself out. as the expression is. and
go to it, for the purpose, II nothing
else. of convincing yourself that you
possess both the energy and brains to
make a success Of an undertaking.
Personal pride is a large factor In sue
cess. Each candidate entered in the pres
emit contest must have a goodly bit OF
pride in what he has already accomplish
ed. The thing to do now is to make this
feeling OF pride so manifest that It Will
inoculate your friends with the germ
Of enthusiasm. Do not stop your work
at any time to sit by and wonder what
the result will be. Accept the OPP
portunity placed within your reach and
the result may be what you desire.
steady Workers Will Win.
The need of active work Is as great as
ever The opportunity for this kind of
work Is greater. Each subscription
which is turned in from now until the
close OF the contest gives you a little
more than half the number Of votes Is
sued up 10 this time Make II your
business to turn in double the number OF
subscriptions which you have, and the
effect in votes will be the same as In
the past, and this should also sufficiently
increase your prominence in the race to
insure your finishing within the trips.
twenty of which will be given TO the
winners in the Ave districts.
II is up to you to take early advan-
tage of the new vote schedule. Remem-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
MCDEVITT WILL
COACH CATHOLIC j.
Former Dartmouth Star Takes
Charge of Brookland Eleven
September rs.

Catholic University has obtained Harry
s. MCDevitt to coach it's football team
this season. Instructor J. F. Common. a
member of the board of athletic direc-
tors, wrote Manager Maloney that Nc
Dewitt has signed a contract and will be
in town September ..
McDevitt played quarter at Dartmouth
College in 1850. Last season he coached
Colby College, in Massachusetts, and
proved great success.
McDevitt VIII be assisted by John
Greer. former c. L. and Georgetown
linemar.
Registrar Borden stated there will be
more than 80 freshmen this year in the
university. From the large class OF fresh
men Coach McDevitt should. with the
material left from last season, be able to
develop a speedy eleven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
STIFF WORK AHEAD
OF HILLTOPPERSi
FOR INDIAN GAME
Strenuous Day Put in by Blue and
Gray Football Candidates.
Two Elevens Picked.
SAM FOLEY LOOKS GOOD

Georgetown's. football practice yester-
day was the most strenuous since the
squad has been out, and. although it
seemed a triie heavy for this stage,
there was no evidence of complaint from
any of the candidates, who realized that
the Hilltoppers must forge ahead rapidly
to be prepared for the Carlisle game. and
are working as the coaching stan d.
reefs for the necessary physical perfec-
ton.
Coaches Gargan and Dennis made
numerous attempts to get line on their
material yesterday by dividing the squad
into two elevens and trying the men in
different positions. They also tested in
dividual ability in divers elementary tao
tics. After the men had warmed up
sufficiently by kicking and passing the
ball. the coaches ordered their charges
TO begin practice at falling on the oah'
which was continued for half an hour or
more. Following this the players took
turns in diving at runners to learn to
effectively check end plays by upsettlng
interfering runners
Teams were formed yesterday, Gargan
taking charge of the first string men
while Dennis superintended the second
squad Each team went the length of
the field six or seven times. the backs
trying straight line plunges with fair
success Most of the men with the first
eleven were veterans, though number
Of new players also worked with them.
Dave White. Costello, Derby, Foley. and
Dunn occupied back field positions dur
ing the greater part of practice and all
showed particularly good form. Foley,
working at quarter. gives especial
promise. Derby. the former V. p. 1.
half back, is attracting considerable at
tention and is one of the strongest con-
tenders for a place among the regular
backs. White. Costello and Dunn. the
veterans. were each conspicuous in their
efforts. Capt. Hegarty, Williams, Muir
ray. Donnelly, Moriarty, Kelly. and
Derby played in the line, most of them
being tried IN different POSITIONS.
'Ninepoint' Harry Costello and Tug"
Fury, who reported late, both half backs
of last years team and reliable punters
remained on the field after the squad
was sent in and spent ten or fifteen
minutes in punting the pigskin. Neither
has lost any of his old form. and sent
many high spirals down the field for
forty-fve and fifty yards, some being
good for sixty.
Capt. Hegarty announced yesterday
that there would be no scrimmaging
until the middle OF next week. Bergen
and Rheinchild, the only members of the
1911 team who have yet to report are
not expected until Monday at the
earliest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
FIVE PAVORITES
RETURNED WINNERS
Havre de Grace Backers Rewarded
and Bookies Are Hit Hard-Dr.
Duenner Captures Feature.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1S-Five favorites
rewarded their hackers this afternoon at
Havre de Grace, while in the sixth race
Lad of Langden, the heavily played Sec
ond choice, won by a nose from the IA
vorite. Sir Denrah. 1t was a bad day for
of money. The feature OF the days
sport was the all-aged handicap at a
mile and twenty yards, which was won
easily by DR.. Duenner, who was ridden
By Butwell and held under slight re-
trainst until the far turn wes reached,
where he went to the front without eff
fort and had enough left at the end to
stall OF the challenge Of Col. Holloway.
who came with a determined rush and
got second from Flamma, who was an
easy third. A tremendous plunge sent
Guy Fishers price from to to 3 to 5,
and he finished among the also rams.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
selling; mile and seventy yards Patton. lle (Tur-
second: FL Orc. ITO CUraD. Is to l. third. Time.
l:i3 IS Elbart and Reybourn also ran.
SECOND RACE-fIve frrlongS Lace. 10 tschut-
tinserl. to 5. won; Cadeau. s GDaries, to ?.
second: Coy. los tkarrickl. to 2, third. third.
Time 90 IS No other starters.
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; six furiongs. House Maid lis SHILLING.
TO S. Won; Yellow Eyes. los CMcCaheyl. 50 to !.
second: Amoret. is twirschauml. to >, third.
Time. lag. spohn, Sherwood and Napier also
FOURTH RACE-HandicaR: all ages; mile and
seventy yards Dr. Duenner Ill tButwelll. to S.
won; Col. HOLLOWAY. 100 tCarrick. % to l. sec
ond; Flamma, Ford. TO |. third. Time.
IS. Guy Fisher and Kormak also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fire furlongs. Biar Path. Ill
GLASS. even. won: Ringing. ll3 Crunerl, u To s.
second; Progressive. IL (ShillinEi IS to S. third.
Time. 90 IS. Rock Crest. Little Hugh and Dog
wood also ran.
SIXTH: RACE = Threeye,r-Olds and upward
selling: mile and seventy yards Lod Of Lang
don 100 (Butwelp. to l. won; Sir Denrah, Ito
tShinG,, To S, second; O'Em, 100 tschuttngerD.
70 10 third Time. la IS. Norbft, Beach
Sand. Profile. o. L. Buster. Taboo and Fu-
turity also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
DISTRICT NO. 8
Includes fans who reside in Northwest
Washington from Fourth to Four
teenth streets.

Arthur Langly. 1878 r st. NV. ia. $50
Albert Robinson. 1ll4 Girard NV. -. los. $50
Harry II. Zones, 2Oo7 18th St. nw.. 81, $50
Geo. W. Keane. 1927 10th St. NV. Il. 240
A. R. Mullen, eos Pa Ave. nw.... IS, $40
F. Fling, 32ll Georgia Ave. nv. g. 46S
Leo c. TERRY. 1913 Lamont St. NV. s.. 645
NJ B. Brotsky, 63l F st. nw........ So $50
L. ]. Mead. 1871 G St. nw......... 81 LES
VIM. II. Beach. Takoma Park. IS. $50
r B. Smith, 407 10th St. nw... s., SIS
Connie L. Bell, 500 St. nw........ p. 065
John ]. Donovan. s36 Q ST. NV. $3.50
Gary Z. Walters, S22s Warder NV. II. 93S
R. J. Stewart, 1858 Park Rd NV. .... 1880
Buck Oliveri, a34S Georgia Ave NV Il, $50
Samuel c. Long, 613 Fla Ave. NV. $3.50
L. A. Berlinsky. 9o4 Fla. Ave. NV. 5000
P. A. Sherier, 414l n. II. Ave. NV. 1890
A. D. Page, $40 E st. nv. ...... $3.50
William Green. Soldiers Home. SOS
w. S. Smoot. 1871 Park RI. nw..... $50
lie Roy Miller, care Of Woodward
& Lothrop LAO
John z. Water, IA Rock CT. Rd... a14o
c. E. Langley, 1l3o It'll St. NV. ISIS
VIM Tyler, 514 10th 81: nw....... ass
John Kneessi, 1o4 Quincy St nw..... $50
David Rosenfeld. 113 10th St. NV. 2,14o
Herbert Sauber, $50 Pa Ave. NV. 2,10o
DR.. d. j. Mlttingly. TAX. Park. 1915
Harry Bonault, SIG 9th St NV. l,6so
r E. Simmons, 1855 Irving St. NV. 1905
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
DISTRICT NO. 2
Includes fans who reside In Northeast
Washington and northwest to Fourth
Street NOrthMcaf

w. A. Lehman. $50 E ST. ne.......1lL1o5
]. J. Winston, 23s I'd St. nw........ $3.50
F. J. McLane, 2G Fla. Ave. NV. .l06. go
Sam CIayman, l025 eth st. 10. $50
Z. W. Hetinger. AIS sth ST. me-. S,lI5
Aug. l.. Dahler, 235 Q St nw...... 10.S55
j. Z. Spalding. l225 Eye st. me-. s., $50
Lawrence Saxty. $50 18th ST. me-. go
Holly Lewis, 1918 Morse st. me-. loo
J. Hampton, 1ls Pa. Ave. NV. o.3e5
Charles S. Chapman, i29 F ST. NV. 1890
NJ r. Thompson. i34 18th 81. me-. lo.62S
George Sapournas lib II st. ne. $50
4, Tassa. l07 Pennsylvania Ave. $50
A ]. Simmons, Ills Fla. Ave. ne. $40
5. \. Long. 1903 F ST. ne............ APIS
II. l.. Poynton, n ST. nw......... ALSO
Geo. NJ. Gordon, 3lS 9Th St me-. $3.50
Robert z. Brooke, 49, Sd ST. NV. 3.405
Geo. W. Billings, 212 G st. nw...... 2,s0S
Harris Hastings. 905 B st. ne...... ass
Paul + Cain, I'd, Brookland. $50
Clarence s. Dodge. i35 5th st. me-. 1850
w. f. Lambert, rs r. !. Ave. NV. 2.0SS
James Lloyd. 900 X st. nw........ $50
frank L. Vickrey. 1878 E. Cap. ST.. 1880
J.. II. A. Fowler, 2l2 st. nw..... 1.Seo
II. Davidson. jr., 347 Tenn. Ave ne. l.soS
Tom r. Henault, "a 18th st. me-. LIS
Bernhard Hart. IL Q st. ne......... LA
Frank c. Bots, 500 G St ne....... LOO
Frank Pew, 719 II st. ne............ l,5eS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
$4,000 FUlURIlY
TO PRINCESS TODD
On Muddy Track Black Filly Wins
in the STANDARDIZATION B.
Finishes Second.

Detroit, Sept. ls.-Going over the worst
track which the Grand Circuit has been
asked 20 perform this season, the black
FLY Princess Todd to-day won The
$4,000 horseman's futurity for three
year-old trotters. The race was one OF
three heats. Brighton B won the neat
raced yesterday, but was beaten the nrst
heat to-day by the California colt Man.
rico. In the third and final round the
battle in the early part of the mile was
between Brighton r and ManTico. Inc
latter gave It up at the three-quarter
pole. Then Princess Todd came fast
heat by a neck.
Joe Patchen II only had to breeze
two heats to finish up the $500 e:12 pace
stake. the chief contest being the battle
for place, which was won by knight
Onward. The $4,000 Michigan stake for
9:I5 trotters was not started. 1t will
open tomorrow's card. summary:
e:2 class: pacing: three in five; purse, 500 tone
heat Tuesday:
Joe Patchen II. b. h, by Joe Patchen-Bessie
Bonehill by Empire Wilkes Nv. Fle1ningD ! ! !
Knight Onward, b. h. Ray)..........--.-..... :
Grand Opera, h. h. tSnowI..................... :
Mansfield, Our Colonel. George w. Newton, and
Princes Patch also started. Best time. 2oo%.
Horsemans futurity: threeyear-old trutteTs purse.
600 lone heat Tuesday:
Princess Todd blk. T.. by Kentucky Todd
Grace Binghen by Binghen (MurThyl...... }
Brighton B.. b. g., by Brighton (Andrewsl.. !
Nanrico tr c CDurfee) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 5
Mahomet Watts Fanella Watts Rythmell. Mary
Hartman and The Earnest also started. Best time.
2:llE.
2:l2 class trotting; three in FIVE; Purse, 1900
two heats Tuesday,:
Robert Milroi, b. G.. by Milroi-Setta-
lima. by Robert McGregur tStulD.....- 6 ] !
Dorchester, blk. h. (Coxl.................
r. br fMcnnna . i 5
sid Anna. Thistle Down. Moko billiard, Reuben
whitsock, Jean Aron, George J., and Pretoria Nc
also started. Best time. e:lla.
Horseman's futurity; three-ycarold pacers; purse.
s. OOl unfinished:
Ann. Axme. b. f., by Ask Ne Not RoIanna s.,
BY Arsot Wilkes tShotesl ]
Impetuous Palmer. b. c Kinney. .
Best time, I'd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
MERIDIANS ORGANIZE.
Manager Marcy After Games with
Fast Elevens..

At meeting held last night at AS
Monroe Street, the Meridian football
team was reorganized for the 1872 season
and would like to hear from all 135
pound teams In and around the District
Courtney Marcy was elected manager
and A. s. Imirie captain, both beint
members of last years team.
Games would like to be arranged with
Kensington. Rockville, HyattsviIle, Ca
thedral. Army and Navy Prep. Emerson
Institute, Regents, Tanglewoods, anc
Knickerbockers. Address all communica-
tons to Manager Courtney Marcy, 1881
Monroe Street, phone Columbia 1927.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
AGGIES START TO-DAY.
Maryland AGRICULTURAL College Foot
ball Candidates Report.

Coach Curley Bryd. of the Maryland
Agricultural College football team, has
issued the first call for candidates, and
about twenty men will be at College
Park to-day. Among them will be Joe
Gieoel. who played with an independent
club last year; Country MoEyis. the Tech
star: Huffman. formerly of Business
High. and Hundman. the Tome Insti-
tute tackle of last year. The old men
expected back are Capt Hoffiecker, Kohl
er, Williams, Rowland, johnson, Vogel,
and possibly Shipley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

Gasoline Gossip

Many Of the local dealers are at this
time receiving visits from their terri
torial sales managers. who come to talk
over the coming seasons selling cam
paign and the new and different features
OF their respective cars as depicted In
the 1913 models. Some few changes Will
necessarily be made in the sales force,
and new service men are daily arriving
from factory training schools, SO that
local motorists will always have compe-
tent mechanics ready and willing to look
after their motor troubles as we'll as
they would be looked after in the factory
itself. The 1913 season. which Is really
just opening. will be undoubtedly the big
gest automobile year that Washington
has ever known. Almost every make and
class OF GER is represented here by live,
wideawake dealers. who are at all times
in close touch with every possible car
purchaser. Such being the case, It is
logical to believe that the car sales the
end of the year just opening will be sec
ond TO none along the Eastern coast and
below New York City. Washington Is
primarily a city Of pleasure seekers. and
It Is a settled fact that in no other way
can so much pleasure be gained for such
a small expense than through the auto
mobile While Washington has always
held its own as a motor-enthusiastic city,
long-du and natural awakening to the
advantages to be derived from the own
ership of a motor car IN this wonderful
city of boulevards.
r. Haskins. salesman for the Wash
ington branch of the Buick Motor Com
pany. drove to Baltimore yesterday in
a Model 30 Buick.
nf the
American Motors Company Of Indiana
polls. Mr.. GASEOUS NJ. Baker. spent yes
terday as the guest of the local Ameri-
can agent. Henry Cunningham. secre-
tary of the Marion Motor Company.
Mr.. Baker has the super, sion of the
sales department OF the Eastern division.
J. L. Kier, the manager OF the Phila-
delphia branch of the Mitchell Motor
Car Company. OF Racine. Wis. was in
the city yesterday on his tour Of inspec-
ton of the agencies under the super
vision of the Philadelphia branch. Mr..
Kier spent the day with the II. B.
Leary. jr.. agency. who handle the
Mitchell cars in Washington. leaving in
the evening for a visit with the Rich
mond and other Virginia dealers.
J. N CARRIER and H. L. FUR. Of the
firm Of FUR Brothers and CARRIER. the
Buick agents IN Harrisonourg' Va were
In the city Yesterday looking over the
new 1915 Bucks, shipment Of which
they expect TO receive from the factory
IN rev DAYS Ihey VIII return 10
III uaE vi '"o III oi'e VI
Niie "e"
" % D.rnis ,be ,o-rs- ro,,,,.r
,
ierred from the Washington branch OF
we Hoconooie company 10 thelr fnlia-
niah, ard niIi ~ 80 tor - - -
GAYS as guest Of washington IoconobiIa
branch.
Scott Hurley, the Eastern sales man
ager Of the Rambler. arrived from
New York City yesterday for a visit with
the Washington Rambler aren, Mr. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
Forty Candidates Ont at Penn.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-There are forty
candidates for places on the first team
of the University of Pennsylvania. For
q week or more, Head Coach Smith said
to-day. the men would do nothing but
tackle dummies, punt, and practice the
forward pass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
DISTRICT NO. 5
Includes fms who reside outside the
District of Columbia.

A. ". Patterson. Laurel. Md. 1850
Arthur Z. Welsh. So S. Pat. Alex. 80. 10
J.. s. Mccarthy. Silver Springs, Md. g. $50
o. F. Hicks. Rockville, Md. s., SO
Alexandria ....................,.. &. 80
Geo. F. Thurston, Mt. Rainier, Nd. s. ieo
Thos. h. Wright, Ballston, Va. Is. 100
d. c. Smith, Rockville, Md. I3.0S5
NJ. A. Bealle, Relay, Md. 4, go
Harvey f. Smith. Hyattsville. Md. is, 425
E. Newton, R.F.D.l, Sta. II. Md PIX. I7,5lo
J. L. Moffett. HcrndOn, Va.......... $50
J. T. Sweeney, 81 Columbus. Alex. 9.225
VIM. {. Hull. Livingston Hts. Va. $50
VIM. b. Gladmon, Silver SpG.. Md. $50
w. S. Stsmper. Drummond, Md. 436j
John Ashby. Box s., Clarendon. $500
F. J. Keith Victoria, Va-... 27eo
Herbert Bowbeer. Ballston. Va. 1885
P. Harvey, Pat. & Oronoco, Alex. 1880
Theo. z. Thomas, Takoma, Md. l.76O
J. y. Black. Silver Spring. Md. 1850
c. ". Bacon. Silver Spring, Md. 1.Si0
A. E. Burgess, Hyattsville. Md. l,5S0
G. Fred Birrell. 5i n. Columbus
ST., Alexandria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
II. A. Downham, King and Payne
SITS, Alexandria Observation-Disclosures. l,5,0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

French scientists ere puzzling them
selves over the fact that the black spot
at the end of a snails tentacle seems
| to be an eye when examined miscroscopi-
cally. yet is used for feeling: never for
SIGHT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
DISTRICT NO. l
Includes fans who reside In Southeas
and Southwest Washington.

James P. Stewart. 1917 Z st. sw. $50
J. Sponza. Wash. Barracks...........s i.oSS
Anacostia ............................. 1856
Ave Anacostia 49, CO. is5
Leon G. ChevalIiaz, Navy Yard. Loco
ri G. NJ Dant. 5NI II ST. sw.. It. IS
Billy Neuland. 7I9 sth ST. se........ sos
V NJ Crawford. l0ll Va. Ave. Sc. S.52o
w. B. Cornelius. 81 G St. se....... !,5tO
Elwood S. Bonsall. $50 d ST. sw.... 5lSO
e. y. Abel. 507 It'll St. sw.......... $50
Vim II Mace 323 G. St se....... 4aS
Ham Iowd l24 Pa. Ave se.. $500
G. b. Martin. POI A ST. se.......... $50
Buck Plowman, AIS L St. se........ SI65
John Nails. 300 9Th ST. se....... S725
Gus Willie, 50 9th St. sw....:....... 3es
VIM. F. Raba. 10 Hickman st. sc. go
G + ColIlfiower. los Carroll St Sc ESQ
]. +. Heating. AS o ST. sw....... Us
Albert Z. Gill. 1853 L st. sw........ l,I2o
Fred Matera, 32 AZ ST sw...... l.6l5
Vim A White 333 r St se.......... 1850
F. q. MacCracken. lIos Va. Ave. Sc. l.59S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
DISTRICT NO. 4
washington west from Fourteenth
street.

S. II. Perham. 3114 Wis. Ave. NV. 81
A. c. LeDuc, 11T Corcoran St.. r.:
Maurice Davis, 800 NJ st. NV. S.!
Leo Garner, 23l5 N st. nw...... ST.;
Harold c. Brown. 1774 u st. nw..- S.:
John J. Lennon, 1011 23th st. nw... 3d.
F. H. Maccubbin. 1916 r St. nw.... I0,l
Woodward Olcott, Woodward Apis. 81
F. ]. Thomas, 2S16 L St NV. 81
L. H. jackson. so21 P St......... 81
r. z. Gates, 1871 Pa, Ave..... 81
II. E, Coleman. 1l2S r St nw....... az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Columbus-Coiumbus, i; Toledo 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Kansas City s.
At St. Paul-St. nl-Milwsnkee, Postponed; rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

For children an electric automobile has
been built with a one-half horsepower
motor and q speed limit of four miles an
hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BuffaIo-Bufalo S: Toronto, !.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, >; Providence, /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
Louisville.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Havre de Grace.

FIRST RAcE-senins; three-ye.rold. FIVE fur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
Gold in the south.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

r. p. Haskins. salesman for the Wash
ington branch of the Buick Motor Com
pany. drove to Baltimore yesterday in
a Model 30 Buick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-03
PASSED THE CAPS ON
Thief Who Rcbber King Home Left
Headgear Stolen in Hutchinson.

The thief who robbed the home of
James L. King at sos Topeka avenue,
and stole a cap which belonged to Will
liam Wikidal, left it in a house in
Lawrence and took another. He also
left Mr.. Wikidal a fur cap to replace
the one he took here. The thief who
robbed the home of Mr. King at sos
Topeka avenue and the home of E. B.
Guild at SIS Topeka avenue, also rob-
bed number of homes in Hutchinson
and Lawrence.
He made the first raid in Hutchinson
by entering a number of homes and
taking all the money in sight and a
number of small articles of clothing.
In burglarizing one of these places he
stole a fur cap and this he left in the
home of Mr.. ming and took a Scotch
cap which belonged to Mr.. Kings SON
1n-laW. Mr.. Wikidal. He also took
$13 in money.
It is evident that he went from To-
peka to Lawrence where he robbed five
homes in much the same manner and
made an unsuccessful attempt to enter
five more homes. However, he left the
cap which belonged to Mr.. Wikidal in
one of the homes.
The cap was brought to Topeka yes
terday by Chief of Police McCarter of
Lawrence who reported the facts to
Chief of Police Morris Jenkins of To-
pella. In addition to that, the burglar
left a match box which had been pur-
chased - the Cremerie restaurant in
Topeka.