davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
CONVENTION TO BE
HELD At PORTLAND
Richmond Persons Have
Prominent Places on
Program.
palladium Specially

PORTLAND, Ind, May 29.-Eastern
Indiana people occupy prominent po-
sitions on the program for the Indiana
Yearly Meeting Christian Endeavor
convention, which is to be held under
the auspices of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting c. e. Union at Portland, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. A large
delegation of Christian Endeavorers
from Richmond are expected to at
tend the sessions of the annual con-
vention.
At the Junior Endeavor department
session at 1870 o'clock Saturday ar
ternoon, Miss Lillian Cecil, of Muncie,
superintendent of junior work in the
yearly meeting, will preside. At the
social service hour at 3:15 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Daisy Barr,
pastor of the Friends Memorial
church of Muncie, will speak. The
Rev. D. H. Lewis, of Dublin, will
speak at the Friday evening meeting,
his subject being "orkman That
Needeth Not to Be Ashamed" Mrs.
Lewis was formerly Miss Lillian
Smith, of this city. She will sing
number of selections during the con-
vention.
Program For Session.
The program for the three-day SEES
sion follows:
FRIDAY, MAY 80
700 p. m.-Song service, Eunice
Kelsay, chorister (Amboy).
7:15-Devotional, Mary Kelsay. Fair
mount.
Address of welcome-O. o. Clayton,
Portland.
Response-President H. B. Reeves,
Richmond.
7:30--Preparation Study to Show
Thyself Approved Unto God" Herbert
Tormohlen, Portland.
8:00-Special music.
"a Workman That Needeth Not to
Be Ashamed D. H. Lewis, Dublin, In
diana.
SATURDAY, MAY 81.
500 a. m.-Quiet hour, T. J. Kip
hart, treasurer C. E. Union, Cincinnati.
900 a. m.--Song service. leader, Eu-
nice Kelsay.
Devotional, Everett A. J. Roberts, r.
F. D. No. l, Somerville, o.
e:30-"Need of a C. E. Society in
Every Friends Meeting" Fred e.
Smith, Fountain City.
10: 30-"Young Friends Movement in
America" w. o. Trueblood, Indian
apolis.
1870 p. m-Juniors, program in
charge of Lillian Cecil, Muncie, super,
intendent of junior work in the yearly
meeting.
800 p. m-Business meeting, all
delegates to be present. Report of
vice president of each quarterly meet
ing.
400 p. m.-Social hour.
700 p. m.-Song service.
7:3O p. m.-Devotional, Edith Hunt,
superintendent missions in yearly
meeting c. E. Union, Charlottesville.
Paper, Relations of the G. E. to The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
WILL PRESENT BILL
To SCREEN PLACES
Councilmen Hear Lecture on
the Fly At Commercial
Club.
DR.. SCHWEITZER TALKS
Says 1t Is Necessary to Have
Fresh Air and Pure
Food.
DIR. SCHWEITZER TALKS

For the purpose of interesting city
officials and members of the city
council in the campaign against the
fly, the lecture given Tuesday eve
hibit in the Commercial club rooms
was repeated last evening. Several
councilmen were present at last eve
ning's meeting. A bill for an ordi
nance, providing for the screening and
covering of breeding places for flies,
drawn up by DR.. J. e. King, county
health officer, will be presented at
the next council meeting for first
reading.
A bill for the ordinance provides
that all garbage cans shall also be
covered. A fine of from IS to $50
will be imposed on violators of this
proposed ordinance, if passed.
Need of Fresh Air.
DR.. Ada Schweitzer gave a lecture
on THE Home, It's Perils and Safe
guards" The speaker dwelt for some
time upon the necessity for fresh air
and pure food. Impure milk is one
of the greatest pIrils with which per
sons are forced to contend, the :
er said. The lecture was i'll. /
and showed the difference be,\.een
good and bad diaries.
Clean premises are as necessary as
clean houses and how bacteria in
crease through the pressure of filth
was shown through the stereopticon
slides. Impure water is another
source ofsill health and where there
is the slightest doubt as to its purity
1t should.be boiled, DR.. Schweitzer, as
serted.
Fresh air is a great safeguard
against consumption, pneumonia,
colds and all respiratory diseases,
she said.
1T is quiteAessential that the pores
of the body be kept open.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles w. Jordan. Wesley Howard,
colored, we'll known in this city for his
ability as a violinist, played a violin
solo. He was accompanied on the
piano by his sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
Church, George r. Wright, Portland.

Church, George r. Wright, Portland.
500 p. m.-Missions, c. E. Tebbetts,
secretary American Board of Foreign
Missions, Richmond.
SUNDAY, JUNE 1.
200 p. m.-Song service.
Devotional, J. E. Gamble, Van Vert,
Ohio.
2:30 p. m.-Temperance, Truman G.
Kenworthy, pastor East Main Street
Friends church, Richmond.
3:15-Social service, Mrs. Daisy
Barr, pastor Friends Memorial church,
Muncie.
500 p. nc. E. prayer meeting,
Ethel Fortner, West Milton, o.
7:30 p. m.-Devotional, Rena Thorn
as, Fountain City. Closing service,
John L. Kittrell, Farmland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
SERV|A PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER WAR
Dispatches From Belgrade
Say Reservists Are
Remobilized.
(National News Association

VIENNA May 29-Servia has be-
gun the rehabilitation of her reserv-
lists on account of the critical relations
with Bulgaria, according to dispatches
received today by the Neue Freie
Presse from Belgrade.
A telegram from Sofia says that Bull
garia is on the point of breaking off
all diplomatic relations with Servia,
because of the unsatisfactory cnarac-
ter of a statment made yesterday by
Premier Positchof, of Servia. setting
forth Servia's attitude in the Balkan
crisis
Premier Kuechoff of Bulgaria, is ex-
pected to reply to the Servian premier
Immediately.
Premier Venizolos of Greece is ex-
pected to arrive in Sofia early tonight
or tomorrow and will at once enter
into negotiations with Gar Ferdinand
in an effort to effect a conciliatory
settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
NEWS NUGGETS

PITTSBURG, May 29.-"Sweet-
hearts may kiss and hug to their
hearts content. but Washers will
be sent to Jail" These are the
orders of superintendent of Po-
lice McQuaid, who thinks that le
Ultimate courtship shold be encour-
aged in the city parks here.
BOSTON. Mass. May 29.-Twen-
ty-five game cocks, valued at IF
teen hundred dollars, were SEN
fenced to death by Judge Byram.
They will be put to death by the
state.
BERLIN, May 29-An operator
spoke for half an hour over
wireless phone 425 miles away.
The person at the far end of the
system said the operator spoke
too loud"
SCRANTON, Pa, May 29.-Sets
of twins delivered in one night to
Mrs. Ellen o. Boyle, Mrs. Hannah
Boyd and Mrs Margaret Stanton,
of South Scranton, caused the
vi d cIdllutI suit
brought by Mrs. Joseph Savage
against Mrs. Joseph G. Siladge.
The mothers visited by the stork
are important witnesses.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Because
his telegram had gone astray and
it took his eight days to convince
his f1ancee, Miss Helen Burns,
of New York, that he had asked
her to meet him at the railway sta
ton here, Joseph Connolly, of Uti-
ca, n. Y, has sued the telegraph
company for $500.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 90
Snowballs manufactured in the
Harvard laboratory will be served
at dinner to be given here.
LOS ANGELES, May 29.-When
warned by physicians in hospital
that his moustache would have to
be removed to prevent blood pois-
oning from deep cut in his lip,
Martin Larmer said he would take
a chance and keep the moustache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29

upon Bulgaria, Servia and Greece to
prevent a fresh conflict in the Balkans.
Balkan state and Greece can be held
in accord until the protocol of a peace
treaty with Turkey is signed. that the
issues causing dissatisfaction among
the states of the Balkan confederation
can be settled by arbitration to the
of all
Sir Edward Grey. British foreign
minister. said that he expects all the
Balkan peace ENJOYS to sign the pre-
hminary draft of Turco- Balkan treaty
tomorrow. All have expressed will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29

The slate production Of the United
States is practically confined to the
northeastern part of the country. Al
though scattered deposits. more or
less developed, occur elsewhere, the
eastern slate is shipped to supply mar
kets on the western coast as we'll as
in the central and southern parts Of
the country. Pennsylvania is the
greatest producer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29

ingness to sign ii. with reservations.
save Servia- Servia has been warned
by the foreign once not to attempt TO
block the will of the powers or coer>
Give steps may be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
DOG KILLED BY AUTO.

A German Spitz dog owned by Mar
ian Brown was killed yesterday noon
by an automobile chauffeur against
whom an affidavit probably will be
filed. The dog was in the road near
the residence of Mrs. Brown at GIT
South Ninth street when struck OF
the machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
TURKS MASSACRED

National News Association)
SALONIkA, May 29.-The entire
Turkish population in the village of
Hadji was massacred by Bulgarian
troops according to dispatch receiv-
ed here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29
THE HUNG BREWING co

sell only the best beer, absolutely pure
good Incorporating and nutriti-
Gus. J. F. Rowlett, Agent. Phone 21S5.
2S-29-30-31
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-29

DON'T WANT WAR.
LONDON, May 29.-The powers of
Europe have begun to bring pressure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FORT ERIE. Ont.
Aug. 1.-THE entries for to-morrow's
races are az follows:
FIRST RACE-!Two. year-oidA; pure 5000; sx
fSsionss: handicap -Kkland. %: Big Spirit. 100
Fathou. lO4: Rustling Bras. iO7: Cnr Michael
ll3, Hodss. l2a.
SECOND RACE-Thrsey earolds and upward
pune $50: selling; ax funono. -Quesd, i0i
Chiffon Qusm, 103: Moisant, i03; springmass
102: Frsd Levy. 104; Visible. 106; Con Carns
i06; Hssrthstons. lOs: Cossravs. los.
THIRD 'RACH-trwo.year -oids; passs $500
selling; five end one half furlonss -Edns LAks
100: T.s Usehiu. 100: scAhet Letter. 100; Ere
Quinn. l0l: 'Psaalty. lOi: suprl. lO3: Alsdor
100; silver Tous los; sENS Rutlsies, lOA.
FOURTH RACE-CAssdiAn sputsnAn Haadi
cap, valus 81 800: thrss-yearohs and upward: on,
end one -sixteenth miils-Cubs. o.; GALAXY. 100
Mediator. 100; Iochisl. 100; Hasn Barbss. l06
FiT7H RXCtITSs.s .ys.r.oa: md w; pa me-
500; handicap; mile and an stshth.-Falcada
100; Just Red. 100; Cousin Puo, 100; xElwah
100; xIoohisl. 100; Melton stssst. 1l6.
sIxrH RXGn-raese year o.ds end Up, pur..
$500; selling; - furiouss.-BAwny. I0i; M
Rark, los; Jss Knight, 100: Joe stain, ITO
Russsn Mc3iii. 40; Love Day. ll3: Govt. lit
0EvENTH RACE-Thse ysaf-olds cad up
puvs $500; asllins, mile and . dxteenth. =
0rosvsnos. 100: Henry Rite. 100; Re. 100
Ouo, iO0, floral Lay. iOo; Napier, 1Oo Hsnr,
Hu.eh,sou. io1, spAndis. iW' copp~tows. ios
.Appssntie. .as~Acs claimed.
TRACK sod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. N. r.,
Aug. i2.-The entries for tomorrow are
- follows:
first RACE-Thvsysaroi and upward,
mares; selling; six fnionGs -sIAse, Os: sAonsy
Be-, los; sReyal Mssass, 1O8; Tsifisr. ion,
sBriaf Path. 10; 'L,k1A 100, silver Moea, iOS !:
Lady AGhtuinG. ITO.
SECOND RACElThrse .yssrusds and upvsr, q.
handicap steeplechass; selling; sbout two miles :.
Brother Folk. l32; Garth 1870; Nosesay, i0s
Derrium. 100: Liasis FIAT 1aS: Octopus. IN
Maltbis. 1877: Mystic Lsht. ice: Bill Andrews.
lO; bucshorn. les; Juversacs, 10.
THIRD RACE-Two-ysAf-oids Unitsd Stats
Hotsi 6tahss; six fusion0. -1Oh Rnssbud. iiS,
Black Broom. iO7; King AcDowdl. lie; Gainsr.
i2s Bevts ssd Saddle. liAi Pomstts Blsu,
III Chff Field. ITO.
FOURTH AACE-TMss.ya,-otd and upward
hssdicap; ons nis.-Hsdss. los; kalinha i0S
Barnssat 1885, Mission. 1O2: Nsht o. NJ Life
49, Princsss Cahaway. iOs; etssnuDs, %; FlAa
n. 100, 6tasb0ttls. 100; Aissy. l04; Colousl
Holloway. %. Also siisible-Adans Exrsm, llS
Star Csass, 20; Towton ySsld
FIFTH RACE-Two.ysar.o ids; sslhns i've snd
ons-hAh fuf1ons. --4,psnntsndenA 100; Salon
%; watss LAZY. 10, GALAXY. loi; Executor, l0e
Cannock, io<; Bandit. i0t, Norhsrur. i0l Old
Ben. 100.
SIXTH RACE - Tires. yssro,ds, ssilias; an
miis.-IAesis Jupiter, los: Toy. 100 'Aftssview
sei 'heutsvsees 100; AbdOs. iii 'vihis. Is
ScsllywAs. III.
sApprsntios allowance eiAinSd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12

cut the plate with his third strike and
the Brooklyn fans went wild. No Runs
Three Left
Fisher raised a high foul ny which
Shafer muffed. and he WAS given .
credit for an error. Fisher. after get.
ting this life. singled to left. Fischer
hit into double play. Doyle to Fletcher
to Merkle. Walker missed three swings
at Demaree's curves and the Dodgers
took the held. No Runs. None Left.
THIRD 1NNIN0-F1etcher lifted
ny to stengei. Doyle followed with a
single to left. Merkle walked. MUIR
ray also walked. flling the bases.
SnodErass sent q slow bounder to
Smith. who threw the bali to Fischer,
forcing Doyle at the plate. Mclean
soaked hov grounder to Smith. who
shot he ball to Cutshaw. forcing
snodErass at second. No Runs. Two
Left.
Moran set the fans wild by slam.
ming the bali to the exit entrance In
deep right centre for three bases. Cut.
shaw sent a sacrifice ny to Burma
Moran crossing he plate after the
catch. sxensei walked. Wheat drovs
long ny to 6nodgrass. Stengel wa
out stealing second. Mclean to Doyle
One Run. None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACELTwo.yeAr purse
$500; maidsns; sailing; five furlonSs.-
Patience. io4 u. Montovr). II to 6. even
and 1 to O. first; Manners. 1i2 Cwobert).
6 TO /. 2 to and even. second; Zodiac.
100 u. Cailahan). 10 to !. 4 to and : to
I. third. Time. 1925 Lady Isle.
Woodrow. Behest High Priest. Buss
Around. Incidence and Grandsss also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Purss 800; three
year-olds and UP; foaled in Canada; ono
mile. -Crystiawoga 100 wv. Obert). , to
I, 3 to I and even. won; Caper eauce.
100 On. 0mar). u to g. Z to s and out.
second; Rock Spring. 100 IN. Buxton).
Il to 6, I to 8 and out. third. Time.
10 Havrock and OndraYnon also ran.
THIRD RACE--purse 1900: steepiechaAe
handicap; three.year-olds and upward
short course. -,lInniskiilen. les "a. Bow.
ser), I to 8. I to 4 and out. won; Gun
Cotton. i0% u. Dupss). . 10 I, 7 to 10 and
out. second; Luckola. ~ ". Cossidy)
Q to 3. 7 to and out. third. Time,
367 IS. Melos also ran. Frijole fell.
FOURTH RACE-Purss e7oQ; three.
year. ODDS and upward: six furiongs =
Marjorie A.. los Deronds). 7 to 6. I to :
and out. won; The Widow Moon, 10:
TX ederis). 3 to .. I to . ana out, % ,ond
Upright. l06 tR. SmalD. 8 to I. 3 10
and 2 to s. third. Time. LA. Mediator
and Font also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12

second; PaianQuin. liz (KArricD. 3 to ?.
= TO 6 and . to 5. third. Judge waiscr.
10; drove, Hughes. I,c: Brookneid, ~.
also Fan.
From q good start they were sent
on their Journey In the third with Pal
anQuin showing the way. Ella Bryson
being his closest competitor. with the ia
vorite 0enesta four lengths away. This
order Wa maintained until the turn into
the home stretch Wa reached, where
McTaggart shot Ella Bryson to the
front. and though right at the end she
was doing her best to stall on the rush
Of Genesta. she had enough left to
prove . handy winner. PalanQuin
cracked In last eighth Of q mile from
his Dacemating sfforts.
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap; all ages: one mile.-Rey-
bourn. 0e u. McTaGgarO. 9 to I, 7 to
8 and out. nrst; Ten Point. lee d4oftus).
2 to and out, second; Night Stick, lo6
LAbross), 8 to I, Z to s and out, third.
Time, Isl 3-& Cliff Edge. iN. also ran.
The handicap for all ages at a mile.
In which Ten Point was . prOhibitivs
choice. proved another upset. The tai
ent and public settled hack to view the
procession. and procession Il proved to
be, for Reybourn. aGalloway, dashina
into the lead Ut the start. was never
headed. and won In the handiest pos.
sIble manner In Isl 3-6. the tastes,
time of the meetlng for the distance
LOTUS, who was astride Ten Point
NADIA fhs rnistake of waiting and 4ry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
'LAIOIE CELEBRATES
Seventeenth YEAR
WITH MAJOR LEAGUE.
Cleveland's Second BaSeman Joined
big Show" in 1896 and Is
Still a Star.

Still a Star.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l2-Napoleon
Lajois, secona baseman Of the Cleveland
American League team. which plays the
final game Of the present series with
Washington this afternoon. II celebrat-
ing the seventeenth anniversary of his
entrance to the dig leagues to-day.
I.ajoie made his debut as a frst base.
man. playing with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Later he went to second base.
He WAS . great batter from the start
and to-day seems as good as ever.
Uno!ficial figures give him . batting
average Of .3ss. Many critics rate him
the greAtest batsman that ever lived.
During the war between the American
and National Leagues Lajoie came to
Cleveland because Of an Injunction which
prevented his playing in the State Of
Pennsylvania with the Philadelphia
Americans. to which team he jumped
from the Philadelphia Nationals.
LAjo!s says he will not quit playing
bail until they tear his uniform from
his back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
New pstshssg nssord Made.

KEOKUK. Iowa. Aug. 13.-William
Whitaker. pitcher for the Ksokuk Cen.
trail Association team. yesterday set
what 10 believed here to be . worlds
record whom he pitched twsnty.ono con.
sscutivs scorsless innings IN q double
loo teams. Keokuk won both games,
to 0. the second going twelve inninGs
But five hits were made on Whitta&sr's
delivery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
Griffith "Farms" Pitcher.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Georgs
Clark, the southpaw Griffith purchased
from Frank Chance. has been sent back
10 Washington by the Atlanta Club
because of his wlldness. Griffith has
not decided what to do with the young.
ster His case is like Boehling's and
the Old Fox thinks II he can place him
where he can work enough he will
develop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
TEN POINT BEATEN
BY REyBOURN IN
MILE HANDICAP
Galloway Leads Three-Year-
Old Star in Fastest Mile
Of the Meeting.
Especial 10 Ths Evening wosld).

Especial 10 Ths Evening wosld,.
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA. Aug. ~.
To-day saw the biggest midweek
crowd that has yet attended the races
here. The calibre of the offerings cou.
pied with ideal weather conditions no
doubt accounted for this condition Of
Affairs. In keeping with the days that
have gone before the public choice went
down TO defeat nthe first event. With
the exception Of the day that Little
Nephew won the initial event. tho fav-
orite In the nrst race each day has been
defeated.
The feature event Of the afternoon
IVES the eleventh running OF the Cats
kill Selling Stakes, and In this also did
tho favorits 0enesta Jail to make good.
being beaten In rather handy fashion at
the end by the CArman entry. EliA Bry-
son.
PiReT RACE.
Two.ysar-o,ds; ave and al half fur
,onss-Pennant. ZOE Cwolfe). Z to L. st
s and 1 to 6. hrst: stromboii. iU tT
|McTagGart). 7 to 10. I to and out.
second; Surprising. 10 Davies). = to I
even and 2 to 6. third. Time. LOS As
Pan American. 1O2 Rosa, %; Decoy. %
Florin, io7; Trade Mark. lG; May Dora
iQ. also ran.
The first race found the Belmont
younsstsr. StrombolL installed a. ia
vortts, but Psnnant and Surprising were
both accorded plenty of support. The
break found the whitney younEster In
'front.' and amer an eighth Of . mile
ma been run II was seen that Pen
nant and sromboii would have the Is
sue bstwssn them. Setting = daxzlins
pace, PsnnAnt electrified those IN. the
GrAnd stand by the manner in which
ne stuck to his task. and though he APP
psared to falter at the eighth pole he
came again and won ~ he pleased In the
remarkably fast time Of LOT as for tbs
ave and q half furlonE~. Surprising
which was third. was lengths away
with the balance Of the f,eld beaten OF.
| SECOND RACE.
Four.yesr-olds and upward: selling
enc mile and 4 furlong.-War Horn, 10
lr. NcTaggart,. 4 TO g, l to 8 and out. FIRST
Fred Mulhoilsnd. loo (ButwslD. : to
even and out. second; Inspector Les
trade. i06 Crowley, N to I, 3 to 1 and
to I. third. rtme. iba AZ Creme d
Menths. 10s, ana Breaker Roy, 100. ais,
ran.
The fsvorlte. War Horn. accounted 70
1.-The second race. winning at the end 4
easy fashion after trailing his field 70
the nrst part Of the Journey. Breaks
, Hoy cut out the pace. with Creme a
, Menths In second position until the tur
into the homestretch WAS reached, wher
Rowley, bringing Inspector Lestrade Y
on the outside Of Creme de Menth
: TANNED him back, McTaggart hel
: found an opening for War Horn. u
|, drove him through. with the result this
> the tssus was never afterward In doub
4 Fred Mulholiand was just as easl
r second, with Lsstrade dropping In
third position
THIRD RACE.
The Catskili: thres-year-oids and vi
ward; selma: seven furlongs, Tim
~ >-h-Eila Bryson. ioj 81. McTagyart
to I. even and to 8. hrst, 0ensst
n sAeAiRAA \ a 4 - ~ s~l ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
sOig sta" Tsaa Wins.

Writings Consy islanders went down
to defeat before the champions Of the
local Printers League. at Prospect
Park, yesterday afternoon. BY the score
Of 9 to 3.