davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Owners' consolation; three-year-
olds and upward: purse. 500; seven furiougs Mon
tagpje lG tMontour,, TO 5. won: Running Ac-
count, III tButwelD. to !. second. New River io7
tBenschoten), to l. third Time. 1:D+s Old
Hank Jim Ray, Blanche Frances, Mcleod r. and
Jim o. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Oomtry Club Hurdle Handicap:
purse $500; four-yesr-olds and upward; about oce
and three-ouarter miles nottingham, 40 tHoyle).
s to 5, won: Julia Armour. lB (Dupee). to 2.
second Sanctum, is tAllen), TO i, third Time.
s1 Is. Dr. Heard, Sir Cleges, and Waterway also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward: purse,
$50: six frrongs: selling. Toddling Ill Pickett).
to s. won; The Gardener. l0 CTaplin,. to l. sec
ond; Miss Jonah los tSchar1 Il to l. third. Time.
l:H Roseburg ". Tiger Jim, Malitine, Jack Nun
nally. and Touch Me also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: threeyear-olds and
upward value. 81 CO., selling: mile volthorpt.
los (Shuttneer). even. won: Futurity IS McCahey).
to l. second; Discovery 90 iSuider, 10 to 1. third
Time. ll IS. Eaton and Holman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; two-year.olds; selling
won; Bulgar. ITO Corey. to 1. second; Trade
Marx, 100 Troxlerl. to 5, third. Time. 90 La
santaneca. Louise Tfayers. Col c.. Edna Laska.
wanita Zodiac. and Charles Gannell also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward: purse,
500; selling; dx furionc Rye Straw. LILO tCon-
noIly,. 9 30 5. won: Grosknor. % iSnider) TO 2.
second: Theo Cook 30 Wardl, II to l, third. Time.
l:sA5 Fatherola and Cherry Seed also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-yearolds; one
mile Chuckles lA (Buxtonl. to z won; Tale
Carrier lel (Montourl 0 to l. second: Armoss lc4
tNusaraye) 1 to g. third. Time, 1.A Chad Blu.
ford and Good Day also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

New York. April i2.-Ted Narsdt4k
the University Of PennsyIvania runner.
yards at meet here last night. when
he ran the distance in minute
and u As seconds. against the old rec
ord ~ ! minute and y ascopds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

In his stride. which is low, sweeping and
powerful-more on the order of the Vol
unteers than that of the Wilkes family,
to which he belongs.
At three years. Hal Hardin is full
sixteen hands high, and we should Judge
by his frame that he will weigh fully
1000 pounds. He was placed in the
hands of William Andrews, of Forrest
vile, in the summer of 1872 and under
his careful tutelege, he came rapidly TO
his speed. inst previous to the setting
In OF winter, the colt was probably equal
to mile in $50 over an ordinary half
mile track. which is equal to q mile
close to 2:6 over a good mile track.
Late in the fall Hal became the per-
sonal property Of Mr.. F.-A Robinson,
Of &BrAndywine. Nd, a worthy young
farmer of Prince George, who put all
the cash he possessed in him.
Hal Hardin was consigned to the Old
Glory sale by the Walnut Hall Farm.
Donerail, KY, where his sire, Moko, u
owned. The colt will be for public
service this year in charge Of William
Andrews. the well Known trainer and
his season opened April /. Breeders will
make no mistake in mating their mares
with this grand colt His aeason win be
short, because he will be raced some
and must be carefully prepared. He IL
looked upon ~ one OF the most danger
Gus factors in the three-year-old trot-
ting staks. 70 " pulled on In the fan of
19ax
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

We print today, for the firstA time in
any paper, photo-engraving of the
much talked-of and much-touted three
year-oid colt, Hal Hardin, believed by
some TO be the best racing prospect for
age ever owned in these parts.
While Hal Is not strictly beautiful
colt, there is a certain nobility about
him that quickly impresses the eye of
the keen observers. AS representative
of the Baron Wilkes family, he is sure
to claim the attention of breeders, for
he belongs to the greatest futurity FAM
lily the world has ever known. Moko, his
sire, promises to excel his own sire,
Baron Wilkes, in this respect, especial
ly in the matter of early and extreme
speed. He has to his credit Brenda
Torka 90, 2.N IA; Fereno, Eos 1-2; Ma
tive Bell CD, 2:06 IL; silver SILK ~,
2:0S 1-2; Susie N. CD, zoo La, and IL the
sire of the dams Of the Harvester. 2:01,
and of others Of great merit.
Hal Hardin's dam. Halle Hardin. n
already the dam of Betty Brook, 200 IA
Halle Hardin's sire was Gambetta. 1172
by Volunteer, So. Halle Hardin's dam
was Susie H.. by Macy's Hambletonian,
and Susie HIS dam was a daughter of
Corbeau SO, that sired many fast PAGERS.
There Is nothing the matter with Hal
Hardin's blood-lines; they are of the
stoutest. and there lie nothing the matter
with Hal Hardin either as an individual
nor as a race horse. He shows best
when in action. There ID no lost motion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
MILITIA RACE To
Handwriting
Lieut.. Rockwell's Mount
Breezes All the Way, Out
chasing the Field.
CLOSING DAY, OF MEET
Hannah Louis, with Maj. Orwell n he
Saddle, Rams Second, Kyrat
Finishing Third.
CLOSING DAY, OF MEET

Special 70 The washington Herald.
Marlboro. Nd. April Inland Running
80 far outcIassed his field this afternoon
United States Army and Navy that he
simply breezed all the way with Lieut..
c. K. Rockwell. of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
drenched to the skin from heavy rain.
yet smiling as he passed the wire the
winner. The distance of the race was
at mile and an eighth. Hand Running
was or In front, followed by Hannah
Louise. with Major ORWELL. of the En-
gineer Corps. IN the saddle in close pur-
suit, and Kyrat close up. They finished
in this order.
Hand Running was the medium of a
heavy play at s to and was a real
good thing. Eight horses started and
every officer wore a light silk uniform.
Philippine style. They looked as though
they had taken a shower bath after the
race. 1t was the closing day Of the meet
ing and the public Jared quite well. Sum-
mary:
FIRST AcE-Four and onehaK furlonss; purse
500; three-year-olds and upward; selling: Carroll
lis III. Chappeilel, to 2 won; Inspired, Ill I'd.
Sterling. II to S. second: Golden Cluster. ITO
"a Forehandl to !, third. Time. LIS rs.
ctatAno, SicOonS. hed Bob. Cold Check also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one sixteenth miles;
pune. 500; three-year-olds and upward: Stairs.
los u. Hanover. to S. won; Naughty Lad lie
u. Dreyer,. to l. second; Syivestris. liz u.
Bauer1. to g. third Time 1 81 IS Golden
Castle Earl Of Richmond also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and oue-eighth miles; for
officers Of the United States Army and Navy;
purse. $50; four-year-oIds and upward: Hand Run
ming. lG Lieut.. ROCKWELL. e.en, won: Hannah
Louise. lS Mai otwelD. to l. second Kyrat
Isl Haeut- Lyman). 10 s, third. Time, 218
Roman Wing, Gilbert Corsco Gushls. Angelo
FOURTH RACE-Fve furlongs; purse 500
three-yesr-olds and upward; selling: Deborah. l0l
". Adams). to l. won; Miss Primitive, Ill ID.
steritnsl. IL to s. second; Agnes May. los "a.
Pickens). to !, third. Time. Ns. Shrcve. Ker-
ran. La So ia. Boss. Bitten, IT,. Strike Out
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fivc and onc-hak furlonss; purse,
500; tbreeyear-olds and upward: Racing Belle,
los ID. Steriinet. to J. won: Tony ". M II.
Jacksonl. to l, second; Wiley. los q. Dreyer),
even, third. Time. l:l2 Pink Lady. Kinder
Lou E1ma. Incision also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-haf furiongs; purse
Soo; four-yesr-olds and upward; selling: ROYAL
Onyx LIZ a. Pickensl, } To l. won; Lord Wells,
Kilineworth). to ]. third. Time. -. Elsie
also
SEVENTH RACE-Seven furionss; purse 500;
for four ear-olds and upward selling: Deduction.
Ill a. Pickensl. to 2. won; Wood Dove. l04
~. Adams. to 2 second; r. II. Gray Oh.
Denneler,, Z to l. third. Time. I 3. Ton Rock.
sidn. The Royal Prince. Gasnant. Pendant also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

A good game Is expected to-day when
the strong Linworth team meets the
Mohawks. Of Southeast fame, weather
pernitting. Manager Alden viii prob
abiy send either O'Bryan. White. or
Thomas to the mound, with the expecta-
ton OF victory. while Lubef. the crack
receiver Of the LAnworths viii do the
baclptopping. A. rood ganae IL expected.
as tie Linwofths are going out to win.
fts schedules and are open to meet all
teams averaging Eighteen ySars OF age.
Address Earl Alden. 81 Tenth Street
Southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-Thi Nursery purse $50; two-yer-
olds; four and one-hah furlonss. Col C.. liz:
Fatheu, III; The Urchin, 100: Martin Csss. liz;
lack Wisyina liz: Armament. lie: Zodiac. III
SECOND RACE-Two-y ear-oads: purse. $500;
maiden hliies; -four furlonss. Tea Enough. lae:
GALAXY 100; Mater, 100; Colors 100: Madges Sister
los Thelma j.. 100; Dicks Pet los; Lily Ome. loe:
Milky Way. 100: Smiling FACE. l0e.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: plrse. 500; sell
ing; iivs and one-haf fulonas Pretty Molly S.:
Anna Claire. s.: Paris Queen, 1ol Real Star. los
Brynazy. l@; Big Dipps.' na;,schailer. Ill; Frank
Hudspo, IL
FOURTH RACE Jsreeyear-olds Snd upward;
pure. 30; selling; gle mile. Queen Bee. -; Hans
Ofesk, o.; Coppet(kn.s -; RaemaY/ io4; IA Orc.
": Mud Enl.s Id: Fred Mulhollind. 10; Judge
Nalser. no: Garry. IL
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-o and upward; purse.
800; selling: six furlongx CAmsllia, 50; Roseburg
w. 100: Royal Star l06 Yoek lad 1os; McCreary.'
los; Jesxup Burn los. Aviator l6: Touch Me. NJ
Port Arimgtn. ~: Toddnng N6; NeW Havcs. NJ;
Font Il3; Hsnry Hutchinpn. li,: Double Five: ll3:
SIXTH RACE-Thrss.year-oid and upward purse.
en-; ceiling; one and onesixteenth miles. Fairy
0cdmother. n: .Fs. .; Lord Eam.s lo5: Clsm
Deachy. ~; Piiant. les; Chesr Up.s ~; Emily
La. 10; Clpud Osik. III.
esAurvrs,tsc, aIlouanes canirned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

The Victor Junior A. C. would Ike to
hear from all baseball teams in or out
Of the District averaging fifteen years.
Manager Frank Fabfisio 10 still awaiting
an answer from the silver Spring Cubs
and the Georgetown Prep Juniors.
The following WIN be the Victor's hne-
up for today's game with the Carlisle
Juniors: SpelIbring. catcher: Denneau,
pitcher; Farley. hrst base; Mckenzie.
second base: Grimm. shortstop: Needham.
third base; Kuneau. right field: Smith.
left field; Ryan. center Held: A. Fabrixlo.
center field. Teams desiring games adj
dress Frank Fabrisio. 62S Louisiana Ave-
rue Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
BR1GHTwooD CLUB READY.
Ball Team Anxious to Meet All
Fast AgEregations.


Fast AERre9ations.
Brightwood Park Sunday school base
ball team is now ready to book games for
the coming season. New grounds have
been secured at Thirteenth and Kennedy
Streets Northwest, and have been put
in first-class condition, giving the club
one Of the finest diamonds in the Dis
trict. B. Gist has been elected captain.
and the team will be selected from the
following players: G. Gist. r.. McAleer.
McKimmie. E. McAleer. B. Gist, Der
rick. Kelly. Stockton. Waldron, Heit-
muller, Dutton. Gordon. Mccarthy. Bar
rett and Wannan. IT. 8. Omohundrc,
manager. S18 F Street Northwest, desires
to book games with any strong team In
the District, Virginia, or Maryland. Next
Friday. April 49, Between the Acts a
comedy. will be given at the Brightweod
Park NJ. e. Church, Eighth and Jeffer-
son Streets. fsrs the benefit Of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

cat casier APPLIED, Gvo g. ~ onE 1set9 ~.
ice, and u aoad at low pa1ee Without aGdod oct
for fancy books. s5ss IA
A boohist 18th fnll parecnl1rs and fhetcSy
psicss b. msff FREE !: psslfA.
NV. n. LONEEx El,EC1RIC WOnKs
- ldnseln Az O11soops ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
TROTTER AND PAGER
Army Remounts and How They Are to Be
ford Gets the Morris Brothers Horses The
Juvenile Stakes. t1s

spect they differ from the Dictators and I
Happy Mediums.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

The Wizard Athletic CLUB would Ike to
arrange games with All fast eighteen
year-old teams In the District Address
Manager r. Fraser, 170l sixth Street
Northwest. for open dates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

New York. April IA check for g.
S678s was sent today to the Ohio hood
Sufferers ~ the result q, the benefit
xano iasxnamNt haA fko NsakA 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
MACHINE sLAshlNG FIELDER IN
ESSEX COUNTY.

A fairy heavy vote was pollcd In
Newark and cssex County. In the wards
controlled 10y the smith Nusont machine
Fielder II being slashrd by the Dcro-
Gratis. Despite the declaration OF IN"
Democratic leaders affiliated with the
organization here that they would cast
ers are not doing ~.
Democrats not affiliated with the ma
chine are also to "A lesser extent cutting
the ticket Some OF them declare they
arc voting for stokes to show resent
ment for the Interference IA state AT
fairs from Washington.
The Democratic Assembly ticket seems
TO he drawing full support. II may de-
feat tho Republican ticket.
Twenty-Five arrests were made nv de-
tectives from Prosecutor HOODS Office II
alleged Illegal attempts TO vote. Fifteen
~ the men were dismissed when taken
before judges Osborne and Martin AT
| tho court house.
only two OF the twenty Ave were cont
mitted. The others are being held while
their claims OF wrongful arrest are being
verified.
One OF the men arrested was James
Gargan. caretaker OF the Third Precinct
station House and valet to the police
men OF the precinct
The voting was light during tho force
nooN In Jersey city. Tho election was
proceeding quietly AMI no disorder at
the polls was reported.
James f. Fielder. democratic can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
CLAIMED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
over IN JERSEY
Much Depends Upon the Way
the Smith-Nugent Machin,
Votes in Newark.

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov. New
jersey Is to-day electins a Governor.
eight State Senators and a full House
Of Assembly, consisting Of sixty mem
bers
The Democratic claim there Ia not
chance OF defeating James l.. Fielder
~ Stokes, the Republican, II defeated IL
will he because Everett Colby, tho
Progressive candidate. will poll a much
larger vote than most people think.
Colby has been doing some effective
campaigning. Tho Democrats claim the
state nv 3o.Oo. but the Republicans
insist that stokes will win by 20.Wo
Should Stokes he elected there will be
Republican Legislature next year.
Much depends upon what Essex
County does. The Smith Nugent ma
chine there has fought wilson and
Wikon polhl.s. hut Processes to have
swallowed Fielder. II ~ known that n
large part of its force viii vote against
Fielder. II that vote goes to Stokes
and he carries Essex he Will have a
good chance OF election. II II goes TO
Colby-and it's Coiby's home county
he may carry the county or Fielder
may by a small plurality. In either
case IL would make tho election OF
Fielder pretty sure.
The polls opened this morning at
o'clock and do not close until ! O'Clock.
Owing TO the slow method OF counting
which the law imposes upon the election
officers the result will not be known
until several hours later II the vote Is
close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
The Czarina of Russia
Finds Great Benefit

Ani,chkon Place. st. Petersburg,
Monsieur Marisni:
'Iisr Majesty Empress Mari. reodorownA.
nniinr great benefit from ,Go use Of your
Tonic wine. requests that a case OF ng;y
bottles OF Vim Mariani be sent immediate.
~, addressed 10 Her Majesty tho Em
r-s'
Ordered by Court Physicl,n
Vim Mariani, Famous French Tonic Wine
lsold In this country by grocers, druggists
wips mWehsn,s one Dollar per bottle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

The Industrial Workers OF the World
Hall, Sixth avenue and Forty-hfst
stree. Thursday night to reorganizs
tho hotel and restaurant workers In the
city Tresca Giovannitti, Rossoni and
Elizabeth Guricy Flvnn will speak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

IN the Second Assembly District,
lying below Chatham Square and East
Broadway. where former sheriff Tom
Foley holds autocratic sway for Tam
many, with Congressman Dan Riordan
and Speaker AIRED Smith Of the As
sembly for his chief aides. there oc-
CURED to-day the last surviving prac-
tees OF those strenuous, battling cleo.
ton days OF the old east side.
There were crowds in tho streets, ocea-
al the way from a punch in the eye
to murder. There were charges and
countercharges OF crooked voting. foat-
ers. repeatsrs. tin soldiers and ballot boz
stuffing From earliest daylight, all
through the day the district was on the
verge Of riotous outbreak, with tndica-
tions that when nightfall and drinking
followed the closing OF the polls there
would be more serious trouble. The
Home Rule Club was like an arsenal In
state OF siege. with repeating rifles
stacked along the walls. Reviewers.
blackjacks and knuckles were held IN
readiness .or the battle.
Voting for Mayor was q side issue in
the Second. The main question was
whether the anti-Foleyites could over
throw the sway OF the powerful Tam
many leader and defeat his candidate
Tor Assembly, Speaker Smith. very
frankly the opposition admitted thar
they did not expect complete success
thls time. but we are going to make
Hfg dent in the Foley armor and well
get him yet"
TOM SAYS HE EXPECTS TO BE
IN POLITICS SOME TIME.
To which the amiable Mr.. Foley re-
turned a benevolent smile and re-
marked that he had been In politics for
some time and expected to continue
for a while longer. lie was q calm
and benign boss in the Tammany club
house at No. SO ..adison street. never
losing his temper and keeping a arm
grip on the groups OF excited. breath
less young men who rushed in and out
with news and alarming reports.
Political activity in the second Dis
trio; centres in two blocks Of Madison
street. At No. IS the Home Rule Club
VI dHti-F oicyi'Vs mas 10 t""' 'e'S ~
in the next block. at NO. os, Is the Tam
many stronghold. Between them oiver
street crosses Madison ana becomes
the dividilg dead line. To cross IL
mean; for either party the danger OF
q punched head and a beating up.
The DriscoH brotheis tried u during
the morning. Gene priseoil sot .
punch behind the ear ana was rol'eo 70
the mud. elem pr'seoi' was rotteh-
egged by the Iafninahy k'ds OF MSo''
son street ana ran 10 the home Huie
Club for shelter. every rev minutes
there was news Oh some one getting into
row some where in me district. oui
policemen swarmed thickly about and
before a second blow could be struck
somebody was "pInched II did not
make much difference to the police whom
they arrested, ana the anti-Foieyites
loudly bewa!led that 1t was generally
their fellows WI got run in. But this
was partisan complaint, for Tom Foley
himself had bail bond men and police
court lawyers busy during the day res
rulng HIS followers from station-house
cells.
The Home Rule Club represents the
revolt Of Mike Rofrano and his Italian
followers against their Old leader, Foley,
Rofrano allied himself with the pugna-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

other hand, the yOuthfu1 pOlItican must avoid thl
faint Of moral hysteria an infection Of reformer.
whose zeal overrides intelligence and facts Further
more. though 1t may be necessary to knock . mar
down in the end It 10 wiser to try moral suason or
him first
To these three axoms Of his political philosoph,
Leon r. Taylor perhaps owes the fact that at TWEEN
tynine he Is Acting-Governor Of the State OF New
Jersey the youngest man ever to occupy the guberna
torial chair in the United States. Boyish Governor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04


you. with apologize Ifs" III the
mated Wilson. 81 Governor FIELDER
weren't the best and kindest OF friends
willing to give a young man chance'
where would be?" he asked me to-Aay.
The fact remains that. entering politics
only three years ago. he now Nils the
highest position hts state has to offer.
The story OF Governor Taylor 10
really . quite simple story. He
made mp his mind to get certain
things and he got them. But In
no eAgls instance has he been con.
TENT 70 sit broo ling over an amba.
ton achieved. Xs's always seen
Something ahead, and gone on TO II.
He is still going on, although after the
end Of the year his road will branch
away from politics for while, But un-
less all signs fail. Il will eventually turn
In the direction OF Washington.
INHERiTs HIS INTEREST IN
POLITICS.
i've always been interested In potti-
cal affairs" he admitted TO me, after
was seated beside his desk in the sxecu-
tive chamber at Trenton. II think the
Instinct 10 IN my blood. My father serves
the State; ne 10 chaplain Of the prison in
Trenton. In prep-School and In college
II thought and read and talked politics.
l didn't take an active part In them
until three years ago. because after I
left college l went into an office to study
law. But there were always certain
things I wanted. When I was . boy
used to read about athletic heroes. and
my great desire was to make = team.
did make the nine and the eleven at
Pebble Academy. where I prepared for
college. Then I wanted to captain n
team. I got that, too.
II wanted college ut needed schol'
| arships. Dennison College. in Ohio. Of
| fered them to me. with other advan-
tages. and I went out there. I played
quarterback on the eleven. but man
aged to put three years scholastic work
into two. After came home thought
couldn't he happy ~ less ! were an
Assemblyman. I was elected when
Wilson was made Governor. Last year
I decided to go after the speakershlp.
and I won II. And now I'm Acting
Governor. But. really. I've had won
| derful luck all Through. Good things
have come my way. All I'll admit Is
| that kept my eyes open for them"
HIS EYES THE RIGHT KIND OF
| BLUE.
| Governor Taylor has the only sort Of
| blue eyes that suggest intelligence, the
sort with pupils dilating almost to black.
set wide and rather deep. When no Is
very much in earnest he has a trick OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
DO you find it difficult to go
Distinctly the Names andNum.
bers in the Phone Dircctory7

One Of the first indications
of the need Of glasses for read.
ing and close work is evidenced
in the inability to see clearly
the names Or numbers in the
Telephone Directory.
II YOU have experienced
this discomfort have one Of
our Ocullsts Registered physi.
clans) examine your eyes
without coSt--and tell you
whether or not your eyes re.
qulre eyeglass help. If you do
NOT need glasses, you will be
told so, frankly and truthfully.
Harris Glasses cost $500 a
pair-Or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
by Being Honest" Says Cor. Leon r. Taylor. 81
Don't Mean You Should Walk Up to Every Dis
trict Leader and Call Him a Liar-That's No
Way to Act If You Want Things Done
"The Bosses viii Be Good to an Office Holder for a
While il He Is Obedient, but Without Inde-
pendence He Cannot Be Candidate
for a Big Office"
Bv Marouerife Mooevs Marshall.

would succeed In politics
they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

Tayor-he doesn't twentyhvewi modesy
He
Il" the baltimore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

didate For Governor. voted at M
o'clock. His ballot was f3s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

BUILD Up BABX's HEALTH
SssAa JONAS AsdiGsas y . ssis Nusty, Ant