davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
FANS ARE STILL NAMING
THEIR ALL-STAR TEAMS

Catchers-Stewart and Matthew'S
First base-Tarleton
Second base-Krepps.
Third base-Damrau.
neutrality-suspicious..
Left feld--Mattis.
Centre feld-Smith
Right feld-Boyd.
j. Y. Y. Newport News:
Pitchers-Carter. Barton and Paxson
Observation-Disclosures.
First base-Tarleton
Second base-Haddow
Shortstop-Gondolh.
Third base-Chastant
Left field-Geyer.
Centre feld-Smith
Right field-Quinn.
r. G.. Gill, Roanoke. Va:
observation-disclosures and Stewart
Pitchers-Efrd. Brooks Shenn and
Barton.
First base-Pressly.
Second base-Krepps.
Observation-Disclosures.
Third base-Irmscher.
Left feld-Mattis.
Centre field-kircher
Right feld-Tennant
+ HI
Catchers-Welcher and Laughlin.
Pitchers-Brooks, Barton, Gardin and
Weeder.
First base-Pressly.
Second base-Krepps.
Third base-Howedell
Shortstop-Busch and y. Newton.
Left feld-Mattis
Centre field-Keller
Right feld-Laval.
l.. L. Fiers. Petersburg:
misunderstanding, Welcher.
Fitchers-Brooks. Carter. Efrd and
Gardin.
First base--Pressly.
Second base-krepps.
Shortstop-Busch.
Third base-Damrau.
Right field-Laval.
Centre field-kircher.
Left feld-Mattis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
DODGERS GRAB OPENER

Brooklyn. August 2s.-The Dodgers took
the first game of the series from Boston to-
day. to !. Allen outpitched Perduc in the
pinches. although he was raped for nine
safeties.
The locals took n safe lead in the nrst In
ming when they Tailed four times two
singles n sacrifice. J. Smiths home run and
two passes. The Braves made their lonely
tally In tho second of three successive hits
by linn. Whaling and Pe-due.
Captain Daubert starred both I'm fielding
and batting accepting several difficult
chances without error and driving out
TWO hits. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
SH|PBU|LDERS TIE
MORT ok AGAIN
Fight for Fifth Place in Virginia
League Now On in
Earnest.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch ]

Newport News. Va, August Sly taking
,o-day's game from Portsmouth. to 3.
Newport :;cws again tied Norfolk for nth
place in the Virginia League the rucs be-
!ns defeated by Petersburg. To-Gay's exhi-
o!iloE Was the worst seen here this season.
the game being slow and embarrassing. and
the Pirates working In I, listIess manner and
piine up six errors. Howell was Wild
walking seven men In the nine innings, and
douhles. 4 grand total Of tWenty-thrce' men
we're left on the bases thirteen FOR Newport
News and ten for Portsmouth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
MARQUARD LASTS
JUST -FOUR ROUNDS
Phillies Take Kindly to His
Offerings and Drive Him
to Cover Early.
MAGEE's HOMER SETTLES 1T
Scores Himself and Two More
by Circuit Drive in Open
ing Period.
MAGEE's HOMER SETTLES 1T

Philadelphia. August 2s.-The Phiiles took
the FIRST game of the series from New York
to-day. I to ?. BY tho simple process OF driv-
Ing RUDE Marquard from the box in four
Innings
The locals practically settled matters In
the first inning. Byrne and Knebe walked.
and Magee hit home run, scoring both
ahead of him. Magee also drove in two OF
the other runs made by the Phillics. getting
two doubles in addition to his homer.
Crandall relieved Marquard In the fourth
but was ineffective. being found for five hits
and three runs. Seaton Was Wild. but he was
given excellent support at critical times.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
BY GUS MALBERT.

Harry Griffin and Jay Rogers the last named entering the game
for the first time illness tried for Richmond
yesterdays the crowd with exceptions, tried
10 The majority carried the day. and the
TO 3
Richmond scored There might have been
or Richmond woeful lack OF hitting ability that
been evidenced for Roanoke scored FIVE times
careful scrutiny all that happened only
can be accounted egnatey. Working this basis the final
result should have been two side against
visitors But this is not story what might have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
LITTLE TROUBLE FOR BENDER

New York. August 2s.-Although the Yanks
round Bender for ten hits to-day. the Athic-
uc star had little trouble In keeping them
scattered, and Connie Mack's contingent ran
away with the FIRST game OF the series 9 10
A. Schulz started the game for the locals
but was taken out In tho seventh and War
hop substituted. The Athletics liked the
change go much they fell OH the new twir-
Ter In the ninth. and with two out pushed
In four runs. The Yanks scored their three
runs In the eighth when. with the bases
iull. Baker threw tho ball into centre field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
STREAK /.
BROKEN BY BOSTON
Mighty Walter Holds Red Sox
to Three Safe Knocks,
but Loses. Il
WINNING RUN IN eleventh
Fierce Struggle Ends After Extra
Innings Are Played-Error
Helps Sox.
WINNING RUN IN eleventh

Boston. August 2s.-Johnson's winning
streak was broken to-day. the Red sox
downing the Senator's to o after a splendid
eleven inning pitching duel. Ray Collins on
posed Johnson The only run scored camo
In the eleventh whom n single by Ycrkes an
error. an inficld tap by Wagner. on which
hcrkes was run down. letting Wagner take
second. followed by Carrigan's single turn
ed the trick. Boston made three hits In all
while the Senator's got TO Collins for six
safeties. hut couldn't bunch them score:
Boston. Wnsbinvtnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Brooklyn.

Totals 80 6 81 10 Totals %: Il s
y. Smith. third base.
IF. Smith. third base.
tBatted for Pcrdue In ninth.
Iran for Rariden In ninth.
Score BY innings: r.
boston ..............'-.... y VI
Brooklyn .......................iO o KS
Summary: First base on errors-Boston. l.
Errors-McDonald co. j. Smith. Three base
hIts-Cutshaw, Fisher. Home run. Smith.
Sacrifice fy-Wheat. Stolen bases-Maran-
Vile. Moran Dnubert. Double plays-Na-
rnnvlle to Myers. Fisher TO Cutshnw to
Daubert. Rucker to Cutshaw To Daubcrt;
Cutshaw to Daubcrt; Cutshaw to Fisher TO
Daubert; J. Smith TO Cutshaw TO Daubert
Left on bases-Boston. 9; Brooklyn, g. Hits
on Allen. In Is innings. First base on
balls-On Perdue. ,; OF Rucker. 4. Struck
out--By Perdue. .; by Rucker. 3. Hit BY
pi,cher-By Allen. tMaranville). Empires
ODay apd Emsiie. Time OF game. las. At
tendancS 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
noy scout, Escort mixer.

Scout LeCompte. OF Troop .. and Scout
Anderson OF Troop II. Boy Scouts. hiked up
Midlothian Turnpike to Bon Air with Hikcr
Smith who is walking from coast TO coast.
Anderson was the first Scout I'm Richmond
to meet him. Hiker Smith is a Scout mas
ter OF +. d. Grant Troop. Newark. y. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Alhright Mrcstlc, Jordnn.

Lynchbutg. Va. August 2s.-Gcorge Her
bert or Richmond. has arranged "A wrcst :
linE match between Con Albright ana Jack
Jordan. TO be staged ~ tho CITY Auditorium
h"re next Monday night
The wrestling game was killed here three
or !ou' years ago by fake matches. but 81 liz
hcileN"d interest can he revived II the game
" propcrly rrninoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Glenn Beachy. Jr.. Dies.

Lexington Ky. august 2s.-In the death
here to-day OF Glenn Beachy. Jr.. the track
lost one OF it's most widely known horse
trainers and drivers. Beachy for several
years had charge OF the stable OF Miss
Katherine l.. Wilkes at Gait. Ontario. He
was sixty-three years OF aSe when the end
came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

NuninATy. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NU-Tth"
-Shafcr. Magee ca. Luderus. Kilifcr. Home
run-MaEec. Sacrifice hit-Paskert. Sacrifice
nies-Killifer. Doolan. Double play-Dooian
to Knabe Ludcrus. Left on bahes-New
York. I. Philadelphia. I. First base on balls
on Seaton 3: OF Crandaii. .; on Marquard.
g. Struck out-By Seaton. >: BY Craudai. 2;
by Ma.quard. . Empires. Brennan and
Eason. Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Portsmouth,.


$500 -. innings r.
Portsmouth ..... na16 Gnn1
summary Two-hase h!ts-GonaoIn. Boy1
quinn quinn Sacrifice hit Quinn. stolen baacs-
Iha.tant' 'onGoih Smith. austin Whitcraft
D"tteF. l.e!t on bases- Newport news. l5
foi'sinouth, 10 First base on halls-on Aus.
IN, OF Howell. First base on errnrf-
Ne"por, News ?. Portsmouth struck ON.
-by Austin. ty Howell g. Vnd ,iirhos
Aus'ln. iio""N. Umpire. Williams fine OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Rcd SPRINGS x.Inx

Charlotte. y. c., August 2s-Red Snrinrs
defeated Morganton hero to-day to 0 in
the first OF series Of three games for tho
amateur championship OF North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
New York.
Philadelphia.
Totals ...s5 , 10 81 Is Totals 30 s,tgTI1
'Bat;ed FOR Schulz In seventh

Bhttcu TOT SChuIZ IN seventh.
Score By innings: u
Philadelphia .................Ol Oa6op,
New York.................. 0 0 o q a a a =
summary: Errors Baker. Walsh Hart
zeii ZeideT. Two base hits-woiter schanr.
Cook. Sacrifice h!ts-Barry ~. Walsh Stol-
en- bases-Oldring t2l Baker. McInnis Col
!lns. Schhng. Cree. Double play-Bender to
Barry TO Mcinn!s. Left on bases-Phiiadel-
phia ;. New York. Z. First base on balls
on Schulz. {; on Bender. c: on Warhop 4
struck out-By Schulz. 6. b. Bender. 5. Pass
and Ferguson. Time OF game $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

ayers 10 hit for Davis. It produced
nothing but TWO outs. Five errors were
MADE by the Colts, and each one help
Cd across a Roanoke score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

summary: Errors-Hooper. Milan. Two
base htts-Miian. Gandil. Ains,nith Sacrifice
nit.Milan First base on bals-Of Collins
L. struck out-By Collins. !: by johnson TO-
Umpires. Connolly and Eason Attendance
5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Totals ...35 80 IS Totals .3s s.ai IA
'Eng'e hat by bat;ed ball and two out when
winning run scored
Morgan. sho-tstop and second base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, 2, Roanoke, ..
Portsmouth, 3; Newport News, Z.
Norfolk, 81 Petersburg, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke mt Richmond.
Portsmouth mt Newport News.
Petersburg ut Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29


l:5.U Umpire
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Learn One Thing
Every Day
22.-WHY THINGS FLOAT.

- PECIFIC gravity is the pull that
the earth exerts on everything
~ outside 1t. 1t is what keeps US
down to earth; II Is the reason
an apple falls to the ground; or q stone
when you throw It.
And specific gravity Is the thing tina,
causes some objects to float and others
to sink In water. A stick weighs less In
proportion to its size than the same
Quantity Of water. Therefore the earth
exerts more Of pull on the water than
II does on the stick. The result is that
the stick floats" A stone weighs a
good deal more than the same quantity
Of water. Therefore the stone sinks.
Cold air is denser or heavier than
warm air. That is the reason why the
air is cooler near the floor than It Is at
the ceiling. The warm air floats on the
cold air.
At one time II was believed that only
wooden boats would float. Men worked
until they found that by making an iron
boat of a certain size and shape they
could easily make It fioat because II
contained so much air. and air is light.
Az an empty boat Is loaded with
freight or passengers It slowly sinks
nearer and nearer the surface Of the
water. A man named Plimsoll fought
for wears to have a line painted around
ali ships, with the understanding that
the ship was not to be loaded so heav-
iIy as to make that line sink below the
surface Of the water. All ships have II
now, Just look at some next time you
90 across in the ferry. 1t is called Plim.
Soils line or the Plimsoll mark.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
THE FRUIT SHORTAGE,

Not in many years has there been such shortage
of the fruit crop as this season. The winter and
spring weather such that in all sections most
sections, fruit ruined the yield cut to small
fraction of the ordinary and tobe-expected output.
This gives exceptional opportunity for the
new Bureau of Markets in the Department of Ag-
riculture to render service Let it learn where
fruit is to be had and where the markets are that
most need it; let it advise the producers the buyers,
and the public generally. This is very practical
work, in which much can be accomplished to anchor
ate bad condition. 1t seems to be exactly the sort
of function that the market division was designed to
perform. This is precisely the season when some
useful work of this kind will establish that division
in public confidence and esteem.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

= is visage was of Tuscan hue,
II He played from house to mouse
Those classic airs so old-so
new.
By Mozart, Verdi. Strauss,
The Beautiful Blue Danube rolled
In all its crystal sheen.
And then-that gem in memorys eoiu-
The Wearing Of the Green
"Oh, Paddy, dear. an did We hear
The strain brings forth thrill
Two names come singing to my ear
"Oulart'' and Vinegar Hill.
Twas there In glorious ninety-eight
The color still was seen;
Harkr Well, that music's simply great
The Wearing Of the Green"
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
AFRICA'S FLOW OF GOLD.

For decade certain school of economists have
been protesting that the world is producing more
gold than its financial systems absorb, and that
the flood of gold is responsible for much of the in
flation of prices and general extravaganza.
South Africa in 1911 produced Sl70y0ooy0oo and
in 1912 Slss, ,oO0, 900 of gold New mines open
ing and it is estimated that in 1915 it will turn out
s24o, 10000
Are We getting too much gold? The other side
of the shield may be exhibited presently. The labor
and political troubles in Africa threaten possible
closing of mines and suspension of production. That
would lop off well-nigh half the worlds annual in
crease. What would be the effect? Perhaps the
world would get some really valuable light on the
money problem.
Before many years the world will be adding a
half-billion year its gold stock. In 1895 pro-
duced about one-seventh that much. There is no
reason to doubt that the increase will 60 ndefn-
itely, barring possibility of temporary reverses such
as that now threatening in the Rand.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

bill passed. 1t has passed. Now the roads are bring
ing forward new set of demands, which complicate
the issue and threaten to break off the whole ne
gotiation. .' -
This does not look like fair and frank dealing
with either the the public Such position if
persistently maintained, will deprive the managers OF
the support in public opinion which has been theirs.
Congress and the Administration did quite the ex-
traordinary thing in making law of the Newanes
measure in record time. To refuse now to ,arbirate
under that measure by making up and injecting a
new set of issues, would SAVIOR all strongly of bad
faith ---. r., 80
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
RETALIATORY AUTOMOBILE TAXES.

The Constitution of the United States undertakes
to minimize the restrictions which any State may in
pose on interstate commerce. Under that wise pro-
vision we have here in the United States the greatest
body of business done under conditions of absolute
free trade, that the world has known.
Perhaps an automobile is not common carrier
or its interstate operations process of interstate
commerce. But there is quite enough analogy to
justify the observations that retaliatory laws and
regulations burdening the of automobiles, vio-
late the spirit and general intent of the Constitution
1t is the remarkable, therefore, that immedi-
ate Federal jurisdiction should have undertaken a
warfare of retaliation and reprisal by the imposition
of heavy automobiles from adjacent States.
The District of Columbia did that, and has now
retreated from its position. Virginia and Maryland
have been distinctly unsociable in their attitude to-
ward District autoists but the best way to win them
over to reasonable view is not by fighting them.
The District ought to set an example of moderation
and reasonableness in such matters; and in repeating
the excessive charges that had been imposed for re-
taliatory purposes, it cordially invites settlement of
the whole issue on the only right basis.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
THE PLACE TO BEGIN.

Henry Lane Wilson, our ambassador to Mexico,
is on his way to Washington to report in person to
the President.
Mr.. Wilson should report, and then be removed
from his Office
He is quite the most undesirable feature of our
equipment for dealing with Mexico. '.-s..
1t seems almost absolutely established that if Will
son had been capable and desrous of doing his real
duty he would have prevented the murder of Madero
He is perfectly impossible ambassador, and
should be removed, even though it be decided to
leave our interests there indefinitely in the hands Of
a charge.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17


~ chaneth In o -.
i hrough
pleasant diversion for all pretty women
in
gallant
a Good and a
being
ITO a q
thanbo and
ITO love wisely. but long
a n
To be a and all to lie
andF I CO..
1 am
wanflowers though expected to
of and the
without
a I without SAYING
keep m headn no
myfr
peoples country places and
a wido
s Symphony Selah
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
THIS& THAT
THE MEXICAN MATTER,
H'VA Sometimes a Lsyfl. s>tAe one,

The turbulent Merican country,
Where practically everything reeks-
That grotto Of pice Is noD passing q
/. crisis, -. =.
Its tenth In a couple of tceeks.
Old ioho-tods-it started the trouble,
Witch neper toas able to stop;
The merit contribution: a young repolu.
tioH,
And whdt-you-cdH came out on top.
The people greto toorse every minute;
They rereled IN riot and crime;
They pulled Of killing as often as
DilhnS; 20 s-... --..
They had just helluva time. -.
But bringing II doton to the present,
The trouble is totally nep: ...
The cldssifcation's called "foreton reid
Which aren't uery easy to do. E.
The reason / mention this matter = = e,
You may be unable to see;
II this blood aud thunder inspires you
- to Donder, .-. ..
You're surely got nothing on me.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
THE TWO PER CENT BONDS.

1t is good sign that the legislators are planning
to take care of the per cent bonds, which were is
sued and sold because the banks willing to carry
them in consideration of their currency privilege 1t
would be next door to national disgrace to leave
these bonds, minus the privilege that represented
most of their value, and impose upon the banks the
loss thereby involved.
Fair dealing and common morals ought to lie at
the bottom of such an operation as making cur
rency system.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Otherwise Engaged.

HERE was a stupid play pre-
sented early in the season. an
adaptation" II was called by
= the author. Even the best ma
,,red critics went away in disgust.
One newspaper representative turned
% another and said: If that tumble
- been presented on the other side
nS ma the water It would have been Kissed.
As there were lot Of foreign visitors
Cont. wonder that 1t wasn't.
P' .It really is a wonder" was the 9TH
response Il would like to have
e,Issd myself, but-you can't yawn and
ms at the same time. metropolitan
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
The Tune He layed.
BY Eugene Gea.y.

''Oh. met wild Napper Tandy"-there
1t weeps across the years.
Sweeps grandly. with resilient air
A symphony In tears.
And when some auto passed and laid
Its trail of gasolene.
That organ grinder sweetly played
The Wearing of the Green
An II the color We should wear
The past comes In review
OF men who bravely did their share
And loved the labor. rCcS --
And when the signorina came
With jingling tambourine :.
She thought one name, one song, ha
fame
The Wearing Of the Green
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Pat and the Clock.

NE of the inmates Of a New
York insane asylum. an Irish
man. was sent to an adjoining
~ ward to find out the correct
Tim. He returned in a moment and
announced:
:Twinty minute t twilve."
Pat, are you sure that clock is
light - he was asked.
aRo,ght. Is it?" he replied. Dye
think II wud be in this place II 1t wuz
light ?''-Judge.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
RAILROADS AND ARBITRATION.

The imposition of new conditions precedent to
arbitration of the labor troubles between the Eastern
railroads and their trainmen has come so late that
j, places the managers in most ungracious position.
few days ago there was assurance that they would
arbirate the issue as then made up, il the Newands
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Not Yet.

,-HE politician said:
There are some people who
are too impatient and cynical
over the matter of prayer. They
ore like little Tmmy.
:: pa" said little Tommy, YOU know
lin and Horace? Well pa, Jim and
Horace say their prayers every night
and asked God to make 'em good boys"
How nice satd the father. How
"fBut he amt doing it yet. pa the
urchin said."-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

The composing room requests Us to
refrain from mentioning James J. Pap
paheodorokoummo ountourgeotapoulous n
the Chicago confectioner Why should
We mention. James J. Pappaheodoro-
kouinmountourgeotapoulous? James J.
Pappaheodorokoumm u n tourgeotapou
lous is nothing to US. -,
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
The Most Maligned Thing.

BERTHA: Life" CNot the weekly, We
trust)
w. ]. and o. J. NJ: BARRIERS"
NJ. A. G.: Fountain pens"
SLIP: "A certain Congressman"
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Atlantic City Correspondence.

G. S. X: An English actress made bel
American debut in one Of the piel
vaudeville theaters last evening. Hel
first arpierance? .-
CHoLLY.
Atlantic. July IL
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

II you believe the Post" which at
best is dangerous. a homer by Wilson,
Of the Pirates, brought defeat to the
Browns yesterday. Some interleagular
contest
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
The Ultimate Pest.

N. A. g., The person who insists
on closing all the windows during the
cooling thunderstorm that follows a
boiling day"
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

The market price OF radium is 81, 4Oc.-
cOO an ounce. or 144.927.54 times as much
as the amount owed us by a certain
Congressman.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
We're No Necromanor. Explain I
Yourself.

G. s. k: I ordered two egg sand
wiches, fried on one side, and coffee.
The check was % cents. Egg sand
wiches were listed at cents each. SO
/ put up a kick. They said to fry 'em
on one side costs 10 cents. So told
them to take them back and turn then,
over, and they did. Can you explain
THAT? ,
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Anti-suff argument advanced in a
local school: Senator Root declares
that politics is war: General Sherman
said that war is hell hell is no place
for a woman.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

The Republican party" declares
Senator Boies Penrose the worlds lead
ing humorist. can not get control of the
Government until the next Presidential
election" Why the delay?
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
DICK.

The first idle moments that come our
way we have promised to spend in an
attempt to feel sorry for the members
of Congress who are compelled to stay
at work over the summer But we're
booked up ;solidly for some time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Among the things that the N. A. NJ
didn't care about. II we pick II up cor
rectly from the lobby stories. were Sat
urn, Shakespeare's dramas, and the cost
of living In Siberia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

why" Cameo wants to know, why
are you an anti-suffragist?" The an
swer. Cameo. we can state in two and
one-half words We're not.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

As exclusively mispredicted in this
column of several months ago. It's a
Henry Lane Wilson that has no return
ing
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

One-word closlngs now are SO easy OF
accomplishment that we're making nc
special effort to achieve one TODAY.