davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
COOGAN NAMED To.
COACH G. U. Nine.
Former Cornell Baseball Tu-
tor Booked fer Berth
at Hilltop.
RULE IS EXPLAINED
Referee Magofin Shows Good Head
work on New Rule in Seho-
lastic Game.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Danny Coogan, former big league star,
who gained fame as a coach while
in charge OF the Cornell ball club, will
more than likely be secured TO coach
the Georgetown College baseball team
next spring.
Coogan has been offered the position,
and If he will agree to the terms offered
him, will tutor the Hilltop ball tossers
during the coming season.
Georgetown will have a good ball club
next year. There is plenty of material
on the Hilltop TO assure Capt. Feinle Of
a fast club, and with Coogan as the
coach, Georgetown will make a strong
bid to regain some OF the Iaurels lost
last year.
The work OF Brewer yesterday, in the
Western-Eastern game, while II did not
come up to expectations, was good, TO
say the least. So much had been said
regarding the youngster that he was COM
PEELED to put up a great game to even
look good. "Untz" punted well, better
than any punter so far in the series, and
his work in this department of the game
stamps him as a real star.
"Untz" did not gain a great deal of
ground. He gained twenty-five yards for
a touchdown, and then about twenty
more during the remainder Of the game.
Quite a little discussion was started
yesterday when Referee Magoffin penal
lied Eastern one-half the distance to its
goal line for an illegal substitution Of a
player. This rule cannot be found in
the rule book. but has ben made a sup
plement by the Central Board officials:
Rule Sec. 2. The penalty suspension
Of player and one-half distance TO the
goaD for Illegal substitution Of player
shall be applied at spot of down where
illegal substitution occurred. If one or
more plays have interviewed, or II Offend
ing side shall have scored, such plays
shall be nullified and penalty applied at
spot. where in the best judgment of ref
cree the illegal substitution occurred
The IL. A C.-St Johns game TO-DAY is
sure TO be one of the hardest fought
battles OF the season. The Aggies will
go into the game fun of fight and con-
fident of victory. On the other hand.
the Annapolis cadets will start the bat
tie with a string of seven victories be-
hind them and will make a game effort
to maintain that string unbroken. This
contest will start at 3 o'clock.
Wake Forest will tackle the Gallaudet
eleven this afternoon at Wake Forest, |
NJ C., and good game is assured. The |
Buff and Blue will present its strongest |
lineup, and victory is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
web.tcr Defeats Thomson.

In the fourth, and most exciting. game
of a five-game series the Webster
basketball team defeated Thomson yes
terday, to s. The feature Of the game
was the aIl-around playing Of Schneider
for Webster and King for the losers.
Teams desiring games with the winners
any night address W. c. Sweeney, ?i5
b Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Pieamous. Practice.

The Piedmonts held long signal drill
last night in preparation for the game
Sunday with the Stantons at National
Park. First and M Streets Northeast, at
/ o'clock Coach Mcdonnell has picked
the following men to start the game:
Ends, Pickles and Gerard: tackles. Erne
and Gardiner; guards. Country Kid and
winters: center. II. Colston; back field.
Costa, Ferguson, Russo and W. Colston.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
The lineup follows:
Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. THE Tigers
wound up their final preparation for the
game tomorrow with Harvard with a
snappy signal and formation practice on
Osborne Field this afternoon. Five hun
dred students ,paraded to the field and
greeted the appearance Of the squad with
a wild demonstration of cheers and
songs The signal running was prolonged
and included everything the team knows.
Each man received a maximum OF indl-
vidual attention from the coaches. Will
son and Logan, of the 1913 eleven, aided
in the coaching
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Cardinal Reserves Challenge.

The Cardinal Reserves would like to
arrange a game with any team averag-
ing 40 pounds, the game to be played
in Alexandria Sunday, November 9. For
information address w. NJ Howard, jr.,
or call phone 196, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Georgetown W. wesIeyan.
M. A. c. W. ST. Jshn's.
Catholic U. W. Vnla Nova.
Brown w. Yale.
MlckiEan Vs. Cornell.
wesleyan W. Williams,
Bates W.. Colby.
CarlisIe W. Johns Hopkins.
Harvard Vs. Prineeton.
q. OF Maine W. Bowdoin-
And0ver ". Exeter.
Dartm0uth W. U. Of Penn.
New York Univ. W. Syracuse.
Rochester VI. Colgate.
r. a u. ". MuhleaberE.
Lafayette VI. q. OF Pittsburgh.
Syracuse Freshmen ". Dartmouth
Freshmen.
Cornell ,Freshmen vs.. Harvard
Princeton Freshmen vs.. Yale
Freshmen.
Rutgers W. HamIlf0n.
Delaware vs. Washington.
worcester Poly. vs.. Amherst.
Buekneil W. Navy.
Trinity VI. Haverford.
Albright vs.. Array.
Boston College w. Fordham.
Indiana W. Iowa.
Ohio State vs. wisconsin.
Union vs. Stevens.
Chattanooga W. Kentucky.
Purdue vs.. Rose POlytechnieal.
Utah vs.. u. OF Colorado.
U. of Cincinnati W.. Denison.
U. Of Nebraska w. Nebr. West.
Vanderbilt vs. Tennessee.
u. OF Florida vs.. U. of y. G.
w. & J. VI. U. of w. Va.
Washington q Lee vs.. U. of ". c.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
GIANTS, 9 TO 1.

by Big Score.
Bisbec. Ariz., Nov. THE Giants in
creased their lead on the White Sox to-
day, winning easily, to /. The Giants
hit Faber at viii and pounded Russell,
who succeeded him, even harder.
Fromme was In the box for the Ma
tionals and he had the White Sox at his
mercy at all times. The teams left for
Los Angeles tonight. Score:
White sox... o o o0o-1 Q :
Giants..--.... 1 20 1 o. so 3 0-94 o
Batteries-Faber. Russell and Daley;
Fromme and Meyers. Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Carlisle Indians.

Carlisle. Nov. 1.-The Carlisle Indians
went through their last work before the
game against Johns Hopkins tomorrow at
Baltimore with a vim on Indian Field
this afternoon. The redskins understand
that Johns Hopkins is likely to give them
a stiff battle. and today's work was very
thorough, although no scrimmage was In
dulged in. The signal practice was long
and rather firing on the men, who, how
ever, had enough diversity in elements for
the evening
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
GARFIELps,
sltion. CIVIL SERVICE.

observation-disclosures for Hanmon- Goals frum
noor-Taylor 0, Chrongcr 90, Metze Gl, Miller
%. Sullivan Csi. Gcals from fouls-Chronger. York
Referee-sfr. Guy Ellis scorer-Mr. DaEiA Timer
Mr.. Watrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

SubStitutions: Western-Nicolson for Meyer.
Meyer for Nicolsou. Nicolson for Brady. Hensen
for Nicolsou, Pepper for Roger. Eastern-BaldvIn
for REILLY. Rielly for Baldwin. steltz for Fams-
worth, Fisher for Wood. Basset for Steltz, Wood
for ThoEnett. Thornett for REILLY Wood for Fisher.
Rielly for Wood Touchdovns-RiellJ. Brewer.
Goals from touchdowns-Royer. Thornett Goal
from held-Brewer. Goal missed-Brewer. Referee
Mr.. MagEufnn. Michigan Umpine-Mr. Land.
Navy Head lineman-Dr. Leorard. Harvard Lines
men-MessrA Mccafrey and kernoddle. limo Of
periods-l0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Miss .tchI.oa wins Tcnnis rourpcy

Stockholm, Nov. THE Women's Gov
cred tennis court championship of tn,
world was won here today by Miss At,
Gibson. Of England. who defeated Nine
Fenwick, OF France.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
McFarlana Meet. TrenasIl.

Chicago, Nov. Emil Thiry. manager
OF Paekey Mcfarland. has signeG articles
for Packey to box ten rounds with Harry
Trendali at St Louis ON December 4
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

China Cock Land. Liverpooi cRp.

Liverpool. England. Nov. Tho Liver
pool Cup. worth $500. was won hs-,
today by =. Nelke's China Cock. oselld
finished second and Moscato third
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

What We said about "Untz" Brewer,
of Western goes; Brewer scored nine Of
his teams points.
Wonder what became OF Major"
Eastern's dog mascot, after the game
Trainer oliveri was on the lob, but
where was Johnny Priest7
No wonder Jim McAIeer was late in
attending .he American League meeting.
There was a six-day bike race going on
in Boston.
Watch Neale, right end for the
Wesleyan, West Virginia, team against
Georgetown on the Hilltop today. Neale
is said to be a wonder.
Fred Merkle, of the Giants, may have
made mistakes, but it would be almost
inhuman to send him to St Louis.
The one classic epigram of football
''what dya think ya're playing? Check
ers?
According to George Taggart, the
first American marathon raee-Bull Run.
Beating the Athletics.
Getting Jim Henley's goat
Bowling 800 score on a certain alley
We know.
Forcing Bat Nelson to retire.
Keeping Bill Foley off the side-lines
when the Central High football team
plays.
Making George Lewis smile.
This dope about rabbits being plentI-
full in the Virginia woods is all bunk. "
The only rabbits we have seen have
been in the butcher shops.
1t is suggested that the New York
Yankees adopt the Latin motto, '.Nix
Pluribus Unum," which, translated,
means mot Many Won"
According to Frank Sherman II is |
considered just as much bad form to i
refer, to pool as pocket bllliards'' as
ii is to wear tan shoes with a full dress
suit.
Says Billy Cooper. the well known
New York Avenue merchant. Does fish
ing make liars. or do only liars fishg"
Ever ride on football coach? Ans.-l
No. Why?
-out in Chicago appears the announce
ment: Since C. Webb Murphy has de-
cided to invade Europe, the sport pages
might just as well close shop and the
writer's go to work.
Athletic Director Wallace. of Eastern
High. who is Dartmouth aIumnus, has
a ''hnnch" that the Green Mountain
boys win slip one over on Penn today.
Hope they do, Brother Wallace.
Read aBuck, Howard's irnnartis,l
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE.
Alfred De Orc Defeats Joseph Carney
at Three-Cushion Game,

New York, Nov. 1.-Alfred De Orc, the
worlds champion at three-cushion bill
hards, retained his title tonight be de-
feating Joseph Carney by a score OF $50
to l4S in the wind-up Of the three nights
tournament at Doyle's Academy.
In tonights play De Oro scored 81
points 10 4S for his rival A run of 7
brought his score to IES and put him
on even terms with his opponent, The
game was finished in 81 innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
CIVIL SERVICE EASY.

Garfield Basketball Team Wins by
Overwhelming Score, SO to L.
By whirlwind passing and good goal
shooting the Garfield Athletic Club five
had an easy time winning from the Civil
Service quint by IS to score. The line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. Tin the first bis
international battles of the year Cor
nell and Michigan will meet on Perry
Field tomorrow. Although the hackers
of the wolverines now in this city are
Offering 10 to on their eleven, Cornell
Is equally confident. and the Ithacans
point to bitter struggle, probably in
the rain which Is now threatened, and
with each team resorting to open foot
ball frequently.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

-out in Chicago appears the announce
ment: Since C. Webb Murphy has de-
cided to invade Europe, the sport pages
might just as well close shop and <he
writer's go to work"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Yale.

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Tomorrow's game
with Brown is regarded at Yale as the
hinge of the season. II the new playing
combination works tomorrow. Yale's for
tune is regarded as made for the Prince
ton game next Saturday. II it fails. there
is little hope for the Eli aggregation that
has come up to its first match with a
rival big Eastern university tomorrow
with a record of two ties and one defeat
at the hands OF colleges that have no
rating whatever for the intercollegiate
championship.
Navy.
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 7.-Tomorrow's
game between. the teams of the Navy
and Bucknell is being anticipated with
keen interest. as Il is expected to be the
best of the local contests. Bucknell won
from the Navy last season by IL to .,
largely through the use of long forward
passes which the Navy could not dag
nose The Navy team has been practic-
ing a defensive formation TO this style
of play for some time and does not fear
them tomorrow. Every member OF the
team is determined to remove the stigma
of last seasons defeat by a a-victory to-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Read Buck" Howard's impartial
story OF the Eastern-western game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

1t is suggested that the New York
Yankees adopt the Latin motto, NIX
Pluribus Unum," which, translated.
means mot Many Won"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

According to Frank Sherman II is
considered just as much bad form to
refer. to pool" as pocket billiards. as
it is to wear tan shoes with a full dress
suit
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Other Sporting News on Opposite
Page. !
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Wake Forest will tackle the Gallaudet
eleven this afternoon at Wake Forest,
NJ c., and good game is assured. The
Buff and Blue will present its strongest
lineup, and a victory is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Ever ride on football coach? Ans
No. Why?
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
SCHOLASTIC SERIES.
YESTERDAYS RESULT,
western, 10; Eastern, ..
NEXT GAME, TUESDAY,
Business vs.. Central.

Referee-Mr. MagofIin. Michi-
gan. Umpire-Mr.' Land, Navy.
Head lInesman-Dr. Leonard,
Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Says Billy Cooper. the well known
New York Avenue merchant. Does fish
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

Athletic Director Wallace. of Eastern
High. who is Dartmouth alumnus. has
a ''hunch" that the Green Mountain
boys win slip one over on Penn today.
Hope they do, Brother Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

This dope about rabbits being plenti.
full in the Virginia woods is all bunk"
The only rabbits we have seen have
been in the butcher shops
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

According to George Taggart, the
first American marathon raee--BulI Run.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Candied OranQes.

Enthusiastically peel and divide
seedless oranges into sections. Make
q syrup Of one cup OF sugar and one
half Of water. When II has boiled
clear, drop in the oranges, let remain
until clear. then take out carefully,
drain well. then dip in bowl Of granu-
lated sugar. Lay on waxed paper to
dry.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
MUST OBEY DANCE HALL
ORDINANCE OR QUIT

Holtco commissioner Gillespie says
Ut ont of shout 400 dance halls In
Do11o1t only four have % tar com.
nl1ol With the provision for inspec.
& ~ - tho Vernon dance hail ordinance
91)6n become effective. and will be
1Hcoo1 Jan. ].
s - ordinance provides for inspec
IN ~ De hre marshal, Board OF
IIoo1{A bu1lding commission, and pub
~ lloAtlng commission before q
oono t1nu ~ granted. and none car
~ Gsooe Jan. without . license
or)ooer gillespie says tina,
- ~ Going to be many unused
( ~ amer the nrst Of the year
- g1oeorp seem 70 have paid
y ~ - the requirements Of
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
ALLEGED TOLEDO 4DIP"
PICKED UP BY POLICE

inward 6imons, % years old. OF
xU1oGoI and said to be q pickpocket
40 known to the police. was ar
l&Eo6 b. Detsctives Golden and Rick.
5oIUfson-ayo.. Wednesday morning.
hn)6 @ Z Suspicious person. He IL
80 q ~ : ''par' of Harry Krenish-
1l111ra aIlas Kremmy, and Louis Bar
'6ooUDkt alias Breske, recently arrest
~ " Detectives Black and 0raus and
fi1od BY Detective Wilkinson 40
~ knoWn dips"
he two latter obtained their re-
,1oooo on writs Of hs'beas corpus. bat
Woeo roarrested. wednesday morning.
~ ell three members Of the al.
1oGu4 gang are held for Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
FORMER DETROITER KILLS
SELF IN AMHERSTBURG

An inquest held, Tuesday after
noon into the death OF William Boyle.
aged %. found dead In his home near
Amherstburg. Tuesday morning. re-
suited In verdict Of suicide. When
the body OF the aged man was discov-
cred by neighbors, his throat had
been slashed and q razor lay near BY.
1t was said that Mr.. Boyle had brood
ed much over the death OF his wife,
about q year and half ago. He for
merly was engaged in the foundry
business In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

Would you like to know what are
the three most profitable theatrical at.
fractions on tour, according to q we'll
posted authority?
Ziegfelds 'Follies," Damaged
Goods" and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
The "Follies" played to $21 900 IN q
week in Pittsburgh. The medical play
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Candled Nuts.

IngrediGnts-One cup sugar, one
quarter cup water. shelled whole nut
kernels.
Method-Boil sugar and water until
little dropped into water becomes
brittle and the mixture Is just about
TO become tinged with color: set the
mixture In bowl OF hot water. Then.
with two forks or candy tongs, dip
one nut at time in the syrup and
lay on waxed papers 10 cool. Work
fast. as sugar is apt to harden; II 1t
gets too stifY a few drops OF hot wa
ter can be added.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Eeuit Leather.

Method-Sepect q good grade OF
evaporated peaches or aprtcots; wash,
then steam half an hour In . sieve
set over Q kettle OF boiling water.
keeping It covered. When soft have
ready q plate of finely graduated
sugar. press and work In as much az
the fruit will take up, roll again IN
the sugar and lay. nattened out, on
waxed paper TO dry.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

! turns them away everywhere. Evelyn
took in 500, 900 IN one week in Boston,
and $4,000 during a similar period In
Chicago.
Legs, disease and scandalous noto-
riety-the three big financial sue
cesses or the season.
No wonder a good many managers
the ones who put money first--are
reaching into every sewer and sink
hole for more drama" OF the kind that
pays big.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Stif Joints and Pains !?
MuSTEROLE Quickly Relieves

Keep q Jar In the house. II 10 the
premier remedy for Rackache, Sore
Joints or Muscles. Rheumatic Pains,
etc
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

r. h l. sECORD. 10 W. 1ssth 1t,
feoW YORK CITY. says: Please send m|
fer offlcs uDo. . good size jar ol Nus
tsrois a. I md Il most bsnsncaal 50,
application On petients" (S3.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

The Westminster Mems society for
Won ems Rights, OF London. publishes
weekly paper called the Eyeopener
Among other things. It deals with the
present inefficient state of the law
for the protection OF women.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
SuoaAd Popcorn.

Method-Sele& good well-ripened
corn. When all the corn Is popped
remove burned or imperfecuy popped
kernels. Make q syrup as follows
and mix through the corn until each
kernel Is sugared and separated.
Ingredients for syrup-One table
spoon butter. three tablespoons wa.
ter. one cup powder sugar.
Boil until II strings q thread. put
In the corn, stir we'll and place In
bowl or plates.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
1ardidl I6ruits
& Christina,
ey MRs. EMILY RleNseNBeRo.

For the gift candy box. AS final
tidbit at dinner or late supper and
as an addition To various desserts.
candied fruits. are a handy asset In
the home storeroom. To buy these
dainties in any great variety Is far
too expensive for the average house
keeper, so IL will pay TO learn how 10
prepare them AT home.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Things
That Count" is q well-named play
The title not only carries the theme
of the piece; It also tells bit OF
truth about the play itself. II Is full
OF things that count with audiences.
Among these things are wholesome
humor. . moderate amount of pathos,
and the depletion Of human nature in
its widely-varying types. All this be
1t happily noted, without any CHASTITY
portrayals OF sex depravity or COM
merciaNzed vice. To General John
Regan" and Cyril Maude's Grumpy
has been added another Broadway sue
cess that Is clean.
Laurence Eyre, an actor, wrote
THE Things That Count" It's simple
little plot deals with vixenish old
woman. whose son has married an
dies and the old lady's husband, who
doesn't count for much around the
place, finds the widowed daughter-in-
law and her child. living in poverty.
He visits them secretly, but is follow
ed one day by his inquisitive spouse,
the result being the melting OF her
stony heart and complete family
reconciliation. in which a great va
riety of amusing persons take part
Alice Brady. daughter Of Manager
William A. Brady. who has been stead
lily making her way to the front. Is
the daughter-in-law. and plays the part
most artistically. Florine Arnold. al
W Va q scream" gives splendid
C --1ce as the shrewish old lady
nilda r.ngl'nd Is very funny Swe-
dish maid. there are four stage
children in the cast who are so hui
man that It's hard TO believe they are
acting.
Eva Tanguay's salary In vaudeville
used to be $4,000 week.
That was q nice little salary, as sal
aries CO. Also, 1t was the vaudeville
top-notch. Then somebody hired Ethel
Barrymore for q few weeks at $1,000
q week. Eva promptly demanded that
her salary be increased 80 that she
wouldn't be taking any Of Miss Barry
more's dust Her request was refused.
I'll quit" she said. Quit" replied
the vaudeville gents.
She did quit She organized her
own company and went on the road.
That was nearly a year ago. and only
In one week OF that period have Eva's
clear profits been less than $4,000.
Recently the Forty-fourth-st- Mu-
nc hall. hard put TO It for a smashing
top-liner. wired Miss Tanguay, asking
what terms she would make.
Narolaaa Eva anawered that ahe
would take SIS per cent OF the gross
receipts. with guarantee Of $1,000 =
week.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-18
Candied Peel.

Method-Scrub che fruit, then re-
move the peel In quarters Scrape
out the white pulp. lay In cold water
and cook until tender Drain and cut
into strips one-ouarter inch wide.
Make q syrup OF one cup OF sugar and
one-half cup Of water: when sugar
10 dissolved drop In the peel and cook
until clear. Remove with 4 fork and
coat with fine granulated sugar This
can be kept in a paper-lined tin box.
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure OF trans boats and troieys from
Trains Marksd % are Expresasa.
PHnADELPIiIA sALTiMoRE WASHINGTON

FHI y D. =
10 80 sSe sO S.iS. st icSs. OsO:
.ss soI. sss. sSs 500 saO' ssS 7lO' 7AO' SOi'
az. 10 ao ~ S E-lss so. Siis 400 s.oi:
$40. sss no. Tao 7Ss sos' soS' 0lS' s's'
- New gsl M-s.Ss sSo slO $50 ss - io.3S
7.io iis7
p M-l.s7 s.ls $50 $40 ITO. sss il.sS
1857 Z. G;S: 81 S II ss w'sn. "a d tr: s 49, & Ss: 6
s.oss. S.Is' sir s.IS' s.sO-.
snd Way M-la.iS lo.I9. p $50
To 9@o;; y.;oa s.nd,y M g. Ss & ds: S %
To Baltimore A. Ns.o P N-s.So
For Point, PSIATSHE Da.s q. DrvIsoH a.1hnPAH a..
go pSsS S.SS sat- ~ Ss ss.a'ds'' Sy-s 50 ,,ss.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
70 p lis: 7.to'
los R.d' p III Sas.y @ g. s & o So 10 10 :1 .s
s'tI%oTs and wa,si9sioa A. as5 sss a!. $50 iOSi'
oO s%ss 'Ss ws'9p sunday SO io n
PHILADELPHIA a
R:.dinE Stations M-7sa P E-a.IO S.sc S.aE
P M 80 AS and only
80 and 80 p NJ.
Leave whuineton Moo $50 II p. and
minnt
minutes .sr @ hour ana half ot and 81
hour and St hour Tor p1s 100 and 80 Cars leaving
To and
beginning ten minutes hour 10
Springs Square
ut or. @ Sss hour hour % 49, io- nj" H.
SIS rs
Evening journal., 1913-09-27
air Hills Farm .
HOROSCOPE
SEPTEMBER %.

People Of this birthdate. through ex-
cessive worry s.d impatience, bring
o. serious stomach trouble.
They should guard against this.
Great enthusiasm is one of the
characteristics OF a person Of this
birthdate. Vanity is a fault OF this
birthdate. Impatience is another fault
of this nativity.
Libra, meaning the scales, and "well
balanced" is the sign Of this birthdate
and Venus is the governing planet.
Libra people should marry Sagitar-
rius people or those born between No
vember % and December 21. or Aquari-
us people, who come between the
dates of January 20 and February 10.
Excellent boarding places will be
found in the Want Ads for the coming
week Agents. canvassers and sales
people will do we'll to keep in daily
touch with the Want Ads.