davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; maiden three year-old.
and up; foaled in Canada; siI furlougA Crystia-
woea. lo7 tTeahan). II to 5. won; John Bowman.
l0 (Moodyl. to ., second: Puritan Las. lot
lkederis). y to ]. third. Time. lIila Planutor.
Half Shot, and Mausous also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; twoyear-olds; sell
ing; six furlongs' Aiador 10 tsteele). to l. won
lG2 CTaylorl, IS to s. third. Time LIS IS Irish
Ann. Lennie D.. Patty Regain. and Behr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; three year-olds and
mp: selling: six furlongs. Nimbus. 100 CTeahan).
to l. won; Chiffon King. lG (wilson). 6 to 5.
second Jonquil, 10 (Kederisl, 20 to l. third. Time
ia IS. Cauillon Stanley S.. Rose Mary, Burning
Daylight. and Pluyus also ran
FOURTH RACE-Empire handicap; 800 added
three-year-ods and UT: mile and . sixteenth. Sam
uel ID. Meyer. Ill tGoose). to 2 won; Jochiel.
lG tsmalD. 5 to . second; Elwah.s N4 DersndeD,
5 to 2. third. Time 1:B IS Cousin Puss, Flora
Fina, and Barnesat also ran C'Coupled).
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-olds and
up: selling: six furlonss Dr. r. L. swaringcr.
lo4 (Waldron. to ], won: Afterrlow, loT tN.ylor)
4 to ], second; Montcalm, 100 Martini, % to l.,
third Time ll325 My Genii. Chrysede Gem
nell. Miccosukee. Titles Nightmare, Black River,
and Bobby Cook also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: twoyear-olds; selling;
FIVE furionss. Janet. los CwsldronJ. 9 to !. won
Patience, los Cwardl, 30 to l. second: Nancy ome.
los CTeahanl, to /. third. Time. 90 rs Fidelity
Zodiac Incidence. Goodwill. and wanita also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; Brantford SELL
ing handicap: three-year-Ods and up; mile on turf
Patton. l06 (Derondel, Q TO 10, won: Marjorie A.,
100 (Gross), 2 to J. second; Prince Ahmed, Ia
SMALL. TO 10, third. Time. 80 IS Biackford
alsa ran.
prince Ahmed and Patton coupled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT o. 9. cApI-
tol Building and GroundA Washington. d. u.
July Nh. lsla-Proposals lin duplicats) viii b 10
ceived and opened at the above once On sArUR-
DAY. AUGUST HTH. 1918. at Il O'Clock. noon, FOG
the sals Of al material. includns residencss. bust
nso houses. stables. sheds. feDors. &C.. nov on
C., LATELY selected and condemned for the enlarge
ment OF the Capitol Grounda Ths succssaul bidd9
must b prspared 10 remove an ths material frun
ssid squares within dxty teu working dam I'm
date Of ordes to b. insued b. the supsfiutsDdsst q
the o. 3. Capitol Budding and Groundk Dstats a
information and speei6eatims Will b furnishsd b
the above once. 4 certified check IN ths sm q
per cent Of the amount Of the proposal INST -
company sach snd evsfy bid speeincattons yin b
ready fos issus On and aftef July 18th. M. Ia
night b reserved 10 re5ect any an bids, and 70
ELLIOTT WOODS. eupseintenA0k. o. q C1u1osl
Building sAd GruundA Su,48ouk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01

Of Mines. Bureau OF Engraving and
sion Office. and Navy Yard buildings
were smashed. II also will cost the gov
eminent a large sum to remove the de-
bris from some OF the buildings. The
War College. particularly, was hit hard.
Six feet square of slate roofing was
torn on and 137 windows were broken.
Many valuable records, worth thousands
Of dollars, were greatly damaged.
Truck gardeners on the outskirts Of
the District had thousands Of dollars
worth Of vegetables ruined.
1t was learned yesterday afternoon that
the damage to the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company's plant at Giesboro
Point alone will reach 5000.
EuloEixed for Bravery.
Walter z. Hilton, vice president Of the
B. F. Saul Company. and Thomas J.
Fealy. father OF the Rev. IgRatius Fealy.
died heroes. All Washington was shocked
by the tragedy in Seventh Street. in
which these two men lost their lives.
but are eulogizing them for bravery in
giving their lives in efforts to save others.
The Rev. Ignatius Fealy will celebrate
solemn high requiem mass at St. Aloysius'
Church tomorrow for his father. Thomas
]. Fealy. Funeral services will be held
from the residence of Mr.. Fealy at g.
New York Avenue Northwest, at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Father Fealy, who was at the Saul
building shortly after his father was
killed, will be assisted at the mass by
the Rev. William Brooks, deacon, and
the Rev. Leo I. Fealy, q relative. sub
deacon.
PaIlbearers for Mr.. Fealy will be his
g -
A., Aloysius J.. Vincent E., and the
Rev. Ignatlus Fealy. Mr.. Fealy leaves,
besides his six sons, a daughter. Miss
Margaret Fealy. Burial, 1t 10 expected,
will be made at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Katherine McMahan. who was Sc
riously injured in the Saul Building dis
aster. is now at her home, Iii Rhode Isl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
Hamilton.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: twoyear-olds ard
fnaled in Canada: five and half furlOngs. Nielsen.
les; Amphion. los; Lady Isle. lo5; Martola.' lo2;
Diamond Cluster IL.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; maiden; SELLING;
three year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth. Deb
cious lOe; Fardoodle 100; StriI. 100: Allan-cn. lV
Wentworth, lO4: TroTato, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800: Niagara Handicap; all
ages; six furlougs. Early Light. 90; T. n. Green.
100; Ten Point. IIs; Knights Differ, II.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; Bay View pursc.
three year-olds and up; mile and an eighth Noun
tain Fay. 10; Donerail. 10: Cogs, 10; Glass. l2
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
up: selling: six furlonss. Rose Mary. loo Closei,
liz: Anavi, lis; The Rump.' 10; Three Links
III: Chiffon Queen, lG; J. H. Houghton, IL;
Ruvocn. lol; Joe Knight H.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; three-year-olds and
up; selling; six furlongs. Fred Drew. g. Bttra. loc
c. II. Patton, los; Stavano.' 81; Miss Joe. los; G.
r. Davis, 100; johnson, IS: Henry Rite. M !;
Hearthstone 10: Canly s., los: Little Jane, ln9.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-ods and
up: selling: mile and eighth tun. Big Dip
per- %; Floral Day. lc2: Dilatory. lo6 Fisl.' 81
Bernadotte' lO2; Lord Elan, ios; Billy Baker. Ito,
Gerard, los; Rash.' lG: Moonlight lol; Lucky
George. lOs.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
Upper AIR FORTIFIED
AGAINST war CRAFT
Philadelphia Inventor Receives Patent
for Destruction Of Hestils
Aeroplanes.
CAPTIVE BALLOONS'USE

Philadelphia. July z-Pianned as N
pregnable defense around warships
forts. and towns imperiled by bombs
dropped from aerial craft, and for instan
taneous destruction to the latter. JOSEPH
A. Steinmetz of Germantown, has re.
c,ived from Washington a patent FOR &
device which. he says. will upset all cal.
culations as to the use in warfare Of
dirigible balloons and aeroplanes.
Mr.. Steinmetzs agents In all the Euro
pean countries have 1t in hand and viii
bring II to the attention Of the great
powers.
The cost OF this continuance In In Itself
an unusual part Of the entire discovery
At a time when nations are spendine
thousands Of dollars upon guns and mil.
lions upon forts and war vessels, Mr.
Steinmetz has come forward with a device
which, he says, can be rugged up com.
plete at a cost Of 800.
By means Of captive hydrogen balloons
OF about six feet In diameter. or. in windy
weather. huge box kites. II Is the in
ventors plan to suspend in the air over
the property tn be protected many ex-
plosive shells. The balloons or kites will
be connected with the ground by long
Ines of piano wire, the thinnest. most re-
sistant kind of wiring, and upon their
height will depend the number Of shells
ATTACHED to each aerial support.
According to the inventor, he captive
suppc rting devices or balloons can be
fioated from the bow or stern Of warships,
from motorboats. from housetops, and
from automobiles
The explosive shell arrangement 10 an
ingenio'-- -ntrivance- IN itself. 1t con-
sists OF a cage with q contact firing
device, which can grip my standard
shi pnel or any shell Of army and navy
practice The contact firing device is ar
raLged % that 1t will explode under q
half-pound pressure
For field defense Mr.. Steinmets has
advocated the use of three-inch field
gun ammunition. For naval defense he
states that any available ammunition,
even up to the weight Of a six-inch
shell, can be used. The inventor points
out that whether the exploding shell
ruins the aircraft or not is immaterial.
Such an explosion around q dirigible
would ignite every gas bag In turn,
while upon an aeroplane the binding fash
and terrible report would numb the
aviator and cause his machine to dash
% ruin before he could regain his facul-
les
Mr.. Steinmetz declares that the speed
II a dirigible or an aeropiane makes 1,
absolutely impossible for 1t to avoid the
explosion once 1t has struck the wire.
With captive supports floating at GER
tain distances around a guarded spot
here might be room for an aeroplane or
1irigible to get through. he admits, but
I could only do SO by running the i'm
ninent danger of being blown up. even
'y the slightest contact with one of the
hin wires. No aviator would knowingly
make such a desperate and foolhardy at
empt, he believes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
BELMONT RACE SUMMARY.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-old.: Purse 500: five
furlougs strzight waterlady. los lNirklau-. /! 70
5. won; Robert Oliver. lC (ButwelD. to 2. Sec
ond: Gallop. lG (Hanover), II to S. third Time,
% IS. Francis and Ovation also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
500 added six furlouss: main course. Ella Bryson.
III tSicklausl. to 10, won; Yenghee, 100 (Kar-
rick. even. second; Welsh Cell Ios Grand. % to
!. third. Time. LIS As. Only three starters.
THIRD Neutrality-suspicious. and upward; $500
added; one mile. Kalinka. 100 tNicklaus). even,
won; Strenuous % tKarrickl. to 2, second; Water
Weiles. los tWolfe). to ]. third. Time. ] % IS.
Warhorn. Colonel Cook, and Arran also nn.
FOURTH RACE-The Youthful Stakes, for two
year-olds; selling: 500 added, six furlongs: main
course. Gamer. liz (Wilsonl. to 10. won; Golden
Chimes. l05 (Nicklaus), TO ]. second; Wooden
shoes. 100 tKArrickl. to 2 third Time. l.l3 IS.
Mater. Stake and CAP. and scrapper also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; threeyearolds and up
ward; $50 added: five and one-haf furlongs
SpriusboSrd, lis CWilson). to 10. won: Bosom. lis
iButweiD, TO 2 second; Isidors, los (Wolfe). to
z, third. Time. 49,. Ocean Blue and Silver Moon
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fur three year-olis and upward
500 added: mile. Jawbone. ITO wilson, to
5. won: Dainserfeld lO7 Hanover. to /. second
Pharaoh. 10 Grand. to /. third. Time. l:io IS
o. U. Buster, Chopin, and Whisper Belle also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
POStmasterS Removal Asked
Because He Has the Munps
George p. Helmer of Almond, ~ r., Can't Be
Ousted Without Charges and "Real Demo
crat' Thinks He's Found Them.

The Postmaster General has q new
nut to crack in Almond, a little town
in Central New York. where hungry
Democrats are looking with envious eyes
upon George p. Helmer, the Republican
incumbent Of Almonds postoffice.
For several months the Democrats of
Almond have been hoping to GUST Mr..
Helmer from his ONCE, and ardent advo-
Gates Of q cha. have been writing
Senator oGorman. seeking the elimina-
ton Mr.. Helmer and the installation
OF real Democrat" in the postoffice
Cne Of them who sent sheaf of letters
Of Recommendation to the Senator and
in nfidential note to accompany them.
said:
"You viii note BY the letters of
recommendation from the live Democra-
d. wires Of the town of Almond that
am real Democrat. that has put
in years OF Eervice that the party might
live. Upon this fact may not ask you
to do what you can to assist me At this
crisis"
The crisis referred to d Q case Of
mumps which Postmaster Helmsr IL just
now suffering. Informed By Senator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
JUST AN AGED TRANSFER
STARTS RUMPUS ON CAR

Mr.. Tom Reilly, Of Meriden, Conn,
Acts Role of Peacemaher for
Another solon.
Representative Frank Buchanan Of I'LL
nois. following . precedent set By sew
eral members Of Congress, yesterday
fought . battle Of hard words and
wrestling with the conductor Of . street
car. which was halted near Peace Monu-
ment 10 that the match, which was de-
clared to be q draw. would have no In
reference.
REPRESENTATIVE Reilly Of Connecticut
persuaded Mr.. Buchanan to leave the car
Just as the contestants were to turn into
q fist fght the battle, which was caused
by q large principle and q transfer.
It was explained by Mr.. Reilly that the
mill was started when Mr.. Buchanan
rendered transfer from another car. The
conductor said IL was q trifie aged. Mr..
Buchanan said that he would ride any
way. His ability to do this was Ques-
toned.
Mr.. Reilly, sitting near the front of
the car, glanced over his newspaper
when he heard scufiiing. He promptly
went to the rescue.
Mr.. l. lily escaped injury and he Of
fered to pay Mr.. Buchanan's fare. This
MI. Buchanan would not allow, re- lying.
according to q witness, that in spite Of
the high cost Of grape Juice he could
live on his salary. A great question OF
principle was In olved. he offered.
Murmuring something about the dig
nifty Of his position. Mr.. Reilly persuaded
Mr.. Buchanan to leave the car. and in
that way the dispute was ended. II not
decided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01

o'Gorman that Mr.. Helmer could not
be displaced except for cause. the Demo-
Gratis have been looking for cause. and
they think now that, they have found It
The postmaster suffering from . serious
contagious disease like munips, Is in the
opinion OF the. Democrats of Almond
unit to hold high public ONCE. They
demand Mr.. Helmer's dismissal on the
ground that thu. presence Of mumps in =
United States postofiice II hindrance
I" tn proper conduct Of the business
Of the distribution Of the federal malls.
The writer of the Indictment against Mr..
Helmer's mumps includes this gem In
the charges which he prefers through
Senator O'Gorman:
Il am not qualified to stats whether
his condition was. really dangerous to
the public or not. but the public were
afraid to enter the once and many COM
plants were heard. and parties who had
mail to send out employed other parties
tseeminsy immune from the mrmpsl 70
90 into the once r. them and mail their
lstterl II has been the general talk
OF the town here for several day1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Z. b. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCES SMITH.
Attorneyk


81 Columbia. holding = District Court In re:
The establishment q . building line on the south
sde Of Lanier Place. between Adam, Mi Road
and Ontario Road Northwest, In the District q
columbia District Court, No. mG. Notics il
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the District
o. Columbia. pursuant to the provisions Of an act
Oh Congresa appsoved June q. 1905 entitled, AN
act providing for the establishment Of Q uniform
building line on streets in the District a Column
ois, less than ninety feet vide have ned petition
In this court praying the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the establishment Of . uniform build
ing hns on the south sids Of Lanier Place between
Adams Mil Road and Ontario Rosd Northwest, in
the District Of Columbia, Is feet south Of the
present south building line said place a shovn
On plat or map fled with the said petition a,
psn thereof. and PRAYING also that . jury q Eve
udioous. disnterested men not related To any
person interested in these proceedings and not in
the service or employment q the District Of Column
oia, o Of the United States. be summoned By the
United States Marshal for the District q Columbia
TO Assess the damages each owner Of land to b
taken may sustain by reason Of the estabIshment
Of said uniform building line On the south side Of
Lanier Place. for which this proceedins has been
INSTRUCTED. and the condemnation Of the land peces-
say for the purposes thereof and to ases q hens-
hts resulting therefrum the entire amount a saA
damsees including the expenss Of these proved
ins.. upon the land In the squares in which said
building line Is 10 b established and In the squar
confronting said squares. provided for in and b.
the Aforesaid act d Congress. II II By the court
this sth day Of July. Ill, ordered. that an persous
having any interest IN these proceedinss Be. md
they are hereby warned and commanded to appear
In this court before tbs SIXTH DAY OF
AUGUST. A. d. nl,. at 10 O'Clock q m, and
continue In attendance until the court shah have
made Its nnal order ratifyins snd Confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment a benedta
of the Jury to b empaneled and sworn herein. and
IT b further ordered. that COPY Of this notice and
order b published once In the Washington Law
Reporter and on ten successive secular days and
intervening sundays and holidays In the Washing
ton Evening Star. The Washington Herald, snd
the Washington Post. newspapers published in the
said District. Immediately preceding the MD esh
day Of August. A. d. 1914 It ID further ordered
that . copy Of this notice and order b served By
the United States Manhal, or his deputies, UPON
such Of the owners Of the fee Of the land 10 b
condemned herein - may Be found b. The MD
Marshal or his deputies within the District Of Co
lumbia. and upon the tenants and occupants q the
same before the said 9Th day q August A. d. lsll
By the court THOMAS b. ANDERSON, Justics.
q true copy. Test: tSeaD. J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By y. .. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk
jyZ5d&s inc aus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
ADAMSON beaten
BY FORD MUNGER
Baltimore Boxer Whips Local
Boy, Having Best Of Bout
All the Way.
SECOND BOUT A DRAW
Kid Martin Knocks Out Young
Thomas IN Second Round.
Alex Brown Injured.
BY C. w. SWAN.


Ford Munger. the boxing instructor OF
Baltimore. gave swats Adamson. OF
Washington. a good beating last night in
the star bout OF the Inter-City Boxing
Carnival held by the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club at Ardmore, Md. Mum
ger tabbed Adamson at will, and won
with plenty Of room to- spare. Had Mum
ger Possessed a haymaker. he would
have have put Adamson away In the
e'eventh or twelfth round.
Munger jabbed Adamson time and
again, making the claret flow freely from
the second round on. Adamson forced
and get away game. The Baltimore boxer
would jab Adamson. then run around the
ring, keeping well away from Adamson
In the early rounds. but toward the end
the fight. when the local boy was
trim fast, Munger met Adamson at his
own game, and held his own.
Adamson fought a game fight, us sew
eral times he was all but out. Munger
worried Adamson continuously with A
left jab. and then would pound the local
boy with his right. The Monumental
City boxer proved that he is one of the
best boxers in this section, but also
showed the fans that he sadly lacked a
sleep producer. He beat Adamson al
the way through, and the result was
never in doubt after the sixth or seventh
round.
Williams and Gardner Draw.
In the semi-wind-up. Shankey Gardner
this city. and Buddy Williams, OF Bal
timore. fought six fast rounds. This
bout was the best on the card. The boys
went at il hammer and tongs, and
Shankey only failed to get the decision
by hair. Williams outweighed the local
scrapper by fully fifteen pounds, and
this handicap was much too big to over
come.
Young Thomas. the champion feath-
er-weighl of the District, was knocked
out by Kid Martin, of Baltimore. in
the second round, after having the
Baltimore lad beaten to a standstill.
Thomas also gave away between ten
or fifteen rounds, and should never
had entered the ring with the Oriole
City boy. Pete Baum referred the
preliminaries while p. F. CConnor was
the third man in the ring in the main !
bout.
Alex Brown. the former battle royal |
king, and Young Blackburn were slat- !
ed to box three rounds, but in the very !
first session Brown slipped, fracturing |
his right knee cap, and the bout was
declared of. This fight gave promise |
of being the best on the program, be-
fore Brown was injured.
whitman vs.. Egan.
Challenges galore were hurled about the /
ring. Kid Egan challenged any man in
the world at lbs pounds on behalf of his !.
brother. Charley Egan, and stated that
he would meet Kid Whitman for side
BET and 10 pounds any time. Kid Sulli-
van and Danny Lewis got together again,
and Chick Gandil challenged any weller /
weight in the world to box his sensa-
tional youngster, Kid Altrock. at 113 !
pounds.
Between 700 and 500 fans witnessed the |
bouts. which were clean all the way |
through.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
4 WESTERN RAILWAY.

sSdEDULB IN tFF LII MAY =. MIA
Disadvantages, Nev Union station.
SO q. q. Daily-An points On kogfon 4 Wssfsrn,
1910 p q. Dsily-kosnoke. Bristol Winston-SsIem,
knoxviils. .CAattspooga. Rasbvills. keu ORiana
Throogh slsspa. Dining 0n
go g a-Du Bristol. knozviie. Cnarfanoon,
Nashville. nemphia. and al points b the south
vest Warrington Menphs sespss cpea 1t 10 p n
fof korfoik-Leave daily - .. n and nm noon.
Anivs NoSfon II - q n and sn p q. Pario
cara
okfon.
Tnins fsun the southwest ssIiss 80 q q, ~
p n, and u1S q q. dxly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01

Alexandria. Va, July 31.-The White
Sox defeated the st. Mary's today. 4
to /. This was their third defeat
with one tied. Batteries for White Sox,
Raison. McCarty. and Allensworth; for
St Marys, Trenary and Mcbride. I'm
pire, Mr.. Norman Roberts.
Next ST lday the White Sox and Car
dinals will meet again on the Cove
grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
Astorias, o: Little Climbers, 8.

Runs-Montague. ToriIlo. o'Brien. Earned runs
Little Climbers. !. First base by errors-Little
Climbers, 2; Astorias. 6. First base on balls-0f
Nolan. i; Of Mcdaniel. l. Struck out-By Nc
Daniel, Il: by Nolan. 10 Two-hase hit-O'Brien.
Stolen bases-Roche. Behrle. Double plsy-McDan-
lei to Montague to Fitzgerald Wild pitch-Mc-
Daniel UmTire-Mr. voelker. Time Of camel
hour and 10 minutes. Attendance-0o.
Rariden, the Boston catcher, has been
rapidly advancing in the batting averages.
and his rival, Whaling, seldom gets a
chance these days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01

Runs-Hofman, West, Linkins, Lowe. Cullom,
Beall. seaton. Coe. Left bases-Immauuel. 6; st.
Paul !. First base balls-0f Coe. 2; of Cox. l.
Struck out-By Coo. 6; by Cox, ?, Twobase hit
Beall Sacrifice hit-Bowcn Stolen bases-Coe.
Simpson. Friede, Lowe. Hit by Titcher-By Cox,
Seaton. Umpire-Mr Ross Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
RAILROADS
Chesapeake Beach nv.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS 10 AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY a. 1ala
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS.
GOiNG-Iease District Line lo1e, IN q, N,
2 20, $50, and ia d m.
RETURNlNG-Leavs the Beach, SIS and u.S
4 m, IN, s0Q s30. and 1870 p m.
sATURDAYa
G0ING-Leavs Distinct Line. lo1c. II % q. m.
100. $40. So. S.n. and Z - p. n
RETURSfNG-Leave the Beach. 68. u.S q n,
20. sao.: sso, and loap p m.
SUNDAYS AND HoLIDAYA
GOiNG-Lears District Line. 80 mn, and u -
O.. m. 20o, $40. go. end Q 81 p. m
RETURNING-Leavs the Beach fm Q. n, I'm
2io. 6ao. 81. h1o. and II 90 p N.
W. .. JONES, Pfezident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
Hamilton.
By New York Telegraph.

First race-Miessen, Diamond Clus-
ter, Martola.
Second race-Fadoodle, Trovato, Sill.
lix.
Third race-Ten Point, knights Diff
fer, T. NJ. Green.
Fourth race-Donerail. Fountain
Fay, Cogs.
Fifth race-Three Links. Anavri.
Closer.
Sixth race-Little Jane. Fred Drew.
Bittra.
Seventh race-Gerrard. Lucky George.
Rash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01

The Panama Canal lock gates are re-
ceiving q coating Of marine paint that
win average one-sixteenth Of an inch
thick