davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

Music and Dancing and Free Moving
pictures at Randle Highlands tonight.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
NORMAN B. C0NGER REDUCED.
Weather Bureau Employees Salary
Cut from $4,000 to $1,000.

Norman B. Conger, inspector Of the
United States Weather Bureau, has been
reduced from his present position at 5000
a year, to the position of local forcaster
at Detroit, Mich, at 5000, a year. In
making the announcement, Acting Sec
retary of Agriculture Galloway stated
that Mr.. Conger had received his last
increase as a reward for political serv-
ice rendered Willis L. Moore, and not
for service to the United States.
This action is one of the results Of the
investigation OF the charges against Mr.
Moore that involved alleged political ac-
tivit" and the use of government re-
sources to further his campaign for ap-
pointment as Secretary of Agriculture
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29

WiIke Collins Great Novel DramatiEed!
The Mystery of the Corner House."
Virginia today.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-29
Vice President to Speak.

Vice President Marshall has accepted
an invitation TO deliver the sermon al
the afternoon services at Great Falls
camp meeting next Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Forest J. Prettyman, chaplain
OF the Senate, also will preach.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

|etuit mtinsn INNER, b Grifti:
uns. Oott bsIpnbrt, Der
fem ia COD nidt abnsn, mas MR.
i'm @sife fiir cine Gbcrditsrmusie
berfdipsb.."
.RiGtg'
.Dds mub i,osr itfbf tun. ga,
.bds IN ipisbtr cine Runli gang fir
iin ALIEN, r-anher Isrnts ME-
ia, oas pldub i'd pobl! = So
iUnnis Mot!
80 BIN iusenbIidsr stIO!"
5000!
.Moriim,r, GarIos, Mtldtbdl
uTD. Ja, eit ftnn,n pisltidt nitt
ans oiefs &Idfiitr 10 eeIGufis."
Nd tsin, - mir bic ouf Dem
s.aden aono -"
s5d, ia. htrfisbe! ad, i'd tomme
rttl i'm Wintsr mol Lierb,r ,aitiis
rts; pielIei6t f:bn mir uns nal fpies
be-. s%situtt.n Sic Mat.,4
gcrolonbo~
mGi perflndt!' = @ott sob, meis
ne Station! : nglnoreIen, i.br ans
senebm, iunssr aulees! @.rs,iben
Gle, obsr msint citation 1T esfons
men, mub ruus. @uf Wi,OerItb.n
CT Der gurs, 70 9Ott ipiu. Mdn
munteIt nisS,r anb pi,o,r, Baron
Berger tri.ae lie ood, i'm nG6itsn
2tuf Der probs bGrts ids
nod am lsbttn Sag. Rimmt er mid
NIT, smpfsble i6 Gle fir ben Bitter
nit Dem aupf INTERN 4rm! 2.6n
ipobl, Masitro 8oroIonop.'
9ur4s G.nit,r oss idon fpi,b,t
3ug.s, Den Munb tOrpsit
nuf: n5aac, ipaas, Sie iino =
%"
nDidu! -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

Cine fpunberlide Site bsrrl9te i'm
III. Sabrbunbert in Spanien. Sb
Bitter ober 8irgersmann, 8eamter
Ooer 5anbperter, ieber mnBte feline
Dieneri4aft, 5uminbeit obsr einet
.Diener" BADEN, Der ibm itets ipit
.iein S4atten folgte. Die feltfame
8epflogenbeit erftredtc fi1 aud nuf
bos ihOnert geidledt, bas befonberen
Wert barauf leste, neben anmmsrs
iungfern itnb 3ofen, einen ngebiens
ten" gu beiiben. Die 5anptIn9e mar
tets Die auffallenb bunte aipree bes
2afoien, Der iid sleidasitis aIs cine
4rt aetlames urb auartierzM ader
fir feline Serridaft beipdbrte unb NIT
beren tpirtIi9em pber p6antnfiez
@oppen seidmiidt mar. ginen Slid
ms @roteste betam bisTe 8ebientenz
Manie in ben gar nidt feltsnen JdI<
len, pO Der 9err felbff ni6ts at bres
den unb Su beiBen bate unb ouf bic
WilOtdtigtsit anoersr 2eute angetpits
fen mar. Die Sale iparsn nidt unz
getp6bnli6, ipo Der nOiener" por feis
mem 9errn ber3og unb fir i'm -
bettelte. SroBbem er ieinen ebeIn @es
Dieter %erndbren muBte, fii6Ite It ifd
als befftn untergebener unb tat 70,
aIs ipdre e ibm cine befonbers gbre,
in befien Dienften Su fteben. Gie I'M
Soloe biirgsrliher 5rouen itebenben
yDiener" battsn Is inipfern better,
aIs lie fpenigitens prbentli9 ATT eTfen
bstamen. Dabei befdrdnfte lih lire
9ienft3eit auf tptnige @tunben, auf
bic p%romenaben Der yGndbiaen" "a
tonnte bic Dame bod ni6t obne xges
bienten" eriheinen, aurnoI, ipenn Tie
dlter mar unb iiber feinen vbienenben
perfiigte, Der ibr aus Gas
lanterie bic Mantilla nadtruq. Dft
fid mebrere Hndborinnen sus
unb bielten fid aus Gpors
iamfeitsriidii6ten einen eemein|nmen
Diener. 60 er3Gblt 2naariIIo bon
Sormes, boB er i'm Disn1te bon iies
BEN 9iirgersfrouen itanb, bon beltr
an einem an6eren Soge Der
auf feline gesIeituns Mnfprud
mohte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

dbmt oic Gt.luns Der 2ippsn iinb Der
SABINE bss 2ebrers nd9 urb befoIgt
bic Weiiuns, ben Mtem fart ous3u<
ftoBsn. Sobalb bos aino oieIe 4uhs
ftaben bolItomm.n berausbringf, tperz
ben bieieIbsn auf cine SdfeI gts
fhrieben uno BON ainb. fopiert.
Sn entfprefenoer Msife fpiro bic
Daritslung isbes gudfabens bei<
eebru9t. @ofcle finb meiiiens Ieift
gu krn,n. Sons Bel eintm Nu9s
itab.n, tpegsn Der MebnIiffeit nit arz
beren I'M Qusbrud, cine befontere
Shpieriefsit .ntfiebt, 70 ipiro bic
Sanb bes ainbes aud an ben 6ols
beg 2ebrers berart eebdIter, baB Is
ben llnttrf4i.b in ben Ghpinglirqert
Der Stimmbdnber oeutIid fii6It,
t@noruuf g Die Singer an ben sigsnert
Gals bdlt unb genau bic nGmIitstt
S6pingungen be-ppr5ubrineen funt.
9innen elm paar Monaten lernt bet
3Ogling oas gauge 4fpbabet; 1bes
.rft nud Elm pdar Sa6ren btterrfHt
er cine geniigenbs 3a6l MSrter fir
fIieBsnot llnter6altung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

DHpisrt. @trdfIing (oer
an Dem eriten ftDnen Sriblingstdg
sntlaHen piro, pertruuIih gum Sc
fdnsnisaufleber): rllnb nun min i9
Sbnen audi Elm @~eItdnbnis maGen,
Serr aufisber =. ih mar unf9uls
bis!"
Sd .. a.: .Mein. Saupt=
.nuseaben .ntltehen our1 Retldme."
g.: nWirtlidg Sd iprBte gar nidt,
bab sic Elm GeIddft bdb.n."
a.: aSab' ih au4 nidt. Mber
meme 5rau left Die Mn5eieen in oen
3eitun9sn."
GIN gutter Doftpr. -
6hul3. GU Den 8auern i'm Mirts=
bous>: !. Inns n gutter mo eeItbr=
tor mlb Dos fsin, ber fif BEL lns
fisoerlabt, sipansig Sahrs but er ftus
biert!.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

sie uerbrdnat trifmeiie bic Singer.
Gprafe fir Gaubifnmme.

9i. 5dbieteit, gepif. Mort. BON
ben 2ippsn eines Heosnb.n ab5us
lsfsn un6 bisrburd bds @erfteben
bes @ebOrten ou9 unter unaiins
itigen llmitdnben gu .rleihtern;
1T gsraOs ni6ts nsuss; gor man6e
baben Is barin pbns beionbers I6s
Il6t gu elmer nidt unbetrdhtlihen
Sertigteit aebrddt. Cine perbGltni5z
maBig rtsue Sbse 1T .s ober, Sdub>
Hummer cine ~fpitematiIds 2ippsnz
Sprade bei5ubrinasn uno lie an
bic ausidIieblids antpenoung bi.isr
gu %oetpD6nen. foppbl mas oos nSpres
den" ferbif tpie oud BAG bclItpmmsn.
geriteben bes fol6erort @tiproheaen
dnbelangt.
IS CAB bisber MIR cine 3fafs,
in tpeIder cine berdrtige Gprahe ents
pideIt lpuroe: ndmli6 Elm Sell bes
Werbredertums. SGon Dor Sabrs
5ebnten batte SpieIbas.n in fsinsr
tefannten uno beriibmten Gr3dbIune
,Sdmmer uno 4mboB" Elm anidnu=
Ii6es geifpisl bisrfiir ongsfiihrt.
Wldn bat bel uns eelea.ntfih beoba6=
tet, bab GENTLE bsriGtiete @erbreher
ielbit I'm @sfanasnen>adum Der @ee
ttftsifhbe Idnge bertrouIide Inter
haltunatn nit einem aumpaner burd
bloBe 8etutaling ibrer 2ippsn fiihren
fonnten. 0aber fanbsn es aud nidt
tpenige 9etettips Ser Miibe tpert, fi9
bieis aunf dn5ueignen.
Bel ben Sdubftumnsn dber mar
LANCE 3eit bic 5ingersG pra9e Die
porberrfdsnbe, ober Die sinsigt, ipelz
DE gelebrt tpurbe, in neueIter 3sit
i6eint oisfelbe inbsb ourd bic 2ippens
Sprofe perbrGnet gu tuerben; urls
SipeifeIbdft md6t bic Ginfibrung Der
lsbtsren b~sftdnbise SortI9ritte. IS
miro bebauptet, bub bic 2ippsns
.Spra6e, ipenn fie ppuitGnoig be-
Frrf6t miro, entidisben bor3u3isben
felt; ibte Gntpenbung bat ni9ts 70
auffdaiges ipie bic Der Sineeriprode
uno ldbt fi9 au9 aIs ods Rdtiitz
lihsre be5ei6nen, ba es tmmerbin
Gtpas bon ben pirfliden 6pruhz
Wsrfaeugen sur getdtisuns brinat.
Sas unbsre Gnitem bagegen 1T ooh
MIR Elm duberliGes SisndlsG bftsm.
Dod erforoert es fir bic Saubs
tummen einiee Sabre, Die 2ippens
Spra6e bollfommen dusiiben Sa !.rs
men, fo6aB fie iia in berIeIben 70
flieBeno unterbuIten fGnnen, ipie Elm
ncrmaler Menf9 in ser fsinieen, ars
oererieits 1T Is lsiht unb tinfdh,
ciefe Spra6e bon ben 2ippen obs
leien gu lerren. Die meiiten nit
flint Sinnen 9sgobten tDnneu iid
i9on bura cine ltsbung BON Elm
paar Wo9ene oiele Genntnis aneigntr,
pie Ste 6dbigteit, elm sun=
borbarss" Geflifsr bsinabe cbsaio
oeutIih gu Deriteben, aIs Ob jsoes
8ort berausseiGrieen lpiiroe. Gs
olrfte oaRr balb biel mehr per-
ioren geben, ipelde bic Clippers
Sprd9e periteHen, als iolde, tpelde
he ftlber oiisiibtn fonnsn.
Der erite 8u6itabe, pslder Dem
beim llnterri1t in bisier
Sprade beigebrudt tpirb, lit geipDbn=
bas 5. Der 3SgIing pirb duf bic
Stsllung Der 2ippen unb ber 3Ghne
BEG 9ebrers beim Iislpreden oieies
aufmertlam gemndH nnb
tpirb bic !San6 oes Ainoes nit
Der Miidieite nabe an ben Dumb bes
9ebrets smporgebaIter, ioodB es sen
)erausfommenoen gitem fiibIt. Darnuf
fpiro oes &inbeS Sdnb nod feinem
Munbe smporgebaIten, un0 es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27
HafHf6e poIiSeiamtfepteH

Sobn a.nnsn. Der nod Dor Der
Ginfiibrung elmer @.rfuifuns in
Rubianb bic @srbr.itung bss SoSius
lismus itubisrts unb in p.rTDnIide
geribruns nit ben berporraeenbIten
RepoIutionGrtn fam, bsrDffentIiht
.inis. qnstbot,n, bi. auf bi. sGtiss
tsit Der ruiiiidtn poli8.i oud Dor
Der Grfinbuns Der alttpIdsn Ire
tbobe elm eissntimIides 2i6t ipsrf.n.
Sn Petersburg tpurbe emit Elm Dot
tor 3abian Derbuftst, unb ba bi.
polissi i'm filr ein.n srob.n RepOs
lutiondr belt, itsllts Il. in isin.r
Wobnuns cine nSalIe" auf, b. &.
tie bsrbaftste i.b.n, Der bic Wobnung
betreten polIte. 8ei benz @erbaftetsn
pobnte auh i.in. Sdp.Ttsr, bic on
sinem untsr benz prot,ttprut Der
@roBfiritin aatberina Mi9ailopno
ftebenben MGO6enspmnoiium als 2sbs
rerin dns.ItsIIt NOR. Ser 3ufaII
fiiste .s, bob an Sage Der gerbafs
tung bic ollidbrlide SA!ubf.isr bies
fer S6ule ftattfanb, su Der oub
bic protsttorin erfdien. Qfbsr 5rGus
lein 8abian fam ni6t, neil fie als
erites Spfer in bic saIle sssanoen.
mar, ols fe tura Dor 8eginn b.s
Seites iid gu Soufe umSisb,n tpoIlte.
Der S6ulOirsttor fonbte cine Ghiiz
lerin gu i6r, unb oIs bieie ni9t aus
riidfebrte, cine afpeite. S6lieblid
cling bic SduIporiteberin l.Ibsr bin,
ba its iia bos @usbIeib.n bon brsi
perIon.n nidt ertidren fonnte, aber
nuh lie tpurbs, ipie bic Gdil.rinnsn,
berboftet.
0asfslbs SdtdiaI ereilte ben S1ulz
oirettor, ber bic 6eitlihfsit abiag.r
unb boiler Gntriifung fein.n
uerlorensn S9dfden no9Iief, Grit
nuf Der poli5eiipode tonnte er fi1
lesitimiersn. tporauf fid Der sanss
Srrtum ouftldrte. Cine amber. SoIle,
oon Der asnnnn erSdbIt, battle einen
tomii9ersn @rfoIg. 9fis @ene=
Surolp poliseimeiiter bon Yeterss
burg mar, ipurbe bic 9auptitubt NIT
liner Slut aufribrerif9er TlusI9rifs
ten iiberidpsmmt, pbne bob es 9ts
bic @ebeimbruderet Su finben,
lus ber bic perbotene 2iteratur
Surotp fam f6lisblid auf
ben @sbanten, cine .igene @ebeims
orudersi gu errihter, beren Werte
+ burd bertleibete Spiel feiner
yenbarmerie in ben Sabrittn berttis
EN- IieB, lin bic Stimmnng Der Ir=
,siteridaft ous3ufunbfhafteH.
Der gbsf Der Staotpolissi, @entz
.ol DrsnteIn, Der nit Suroip bers
mar, erfubr bon bieI.m llns
ni9ts. go fam Is, bob
eine 2eute zines Soges bic @ebeimz
,ruderei Surops aufboben unb ber.n
5tber unb Druder berbnfteten.
sriumpbierenb melbete Drsntsln benz
Rinifterium, inn fei es s.Iuneen,
lie ,Gufribrer ausfinoig su MADDEN,
ne bon Der @enoorerie, bic eigentli9
lIlein fir iol6e politii6en untern.b=
men 5uftdnbig nor, pergebli9 geluht
ieien ....
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

49, MiBtrauifd. a69in (mits
leibig ali benz a~tpeiten Gjnttsn BIT
@n1bigen, Der gerabe einen tbeIiben
3lpilt battt): Md in, ond'' l0srr, i'd
bate Gie germ gelpdrnt. oIs Gle psrs
Ipbt iparer ober bic Maoome bat
mid nimmsr CUB ben Aussu esI0je
ien!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

HISr Wu u 9. UuHtl
friumpbier.no): .llniert Oorjdbrissn
GommergGfP pollen beutr bel nns
ipobnen, unb ba BAIT Du semsint, bic
nidt pisber. neil mir file 10
iibtrDorteilt baben! (ii~berlessn) Wtibt
On Mlte, Du Diff nod 81 inerfabren,
Du fpeibt gar nidt ipie bumm bic
Gta0tIeut' Iinbr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-27

br1udi ME 5n srfdtr,n. ipcbsr IL
ben mint srbisii. un0 jsotnfdlls BIN
i'd Gentleman etnue, i'm frtmos @s'
kimniHt nidt Dor iumbsn Gbrtn
aus5upcfunusn. I'D brduds Ft lss
bielih fiji mid, um in oIsr Sti1,
aus5ufcriden, Oh uub ipsld. Redte
anbtre on bic Sdmudfid: bdben."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Our Sale last year beat the Department
Managers. But the Department Managers this
year took brace and beat the record we made
at our last years sale, so we've something to
go against.
It's up to us to beat this years Department
Managers Sale-this we are determined to do,
but, they, (the Department Managers), tell
us we will have. to ''go some"
We are going to do this.
The Clerks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-25

Two Pointed Examples.
You Can See the Saving.
You buy from us Coat for -. $500
Clerks Sale discount 1919 off =. $50
Makes the Coat cost you 49,. $3.50
You buy pair of Gloves for -. $1.00
Clerks Sale discount 1O96 off -. 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

Bush's have all that the market
affords in jars, and glasses for
fruit preserving.
Take a chance and buy a pack
age at Reds Package Sale, Wed
nesday, July %. Only rs cents a
package. Some packages worth
50. so.
George SchoGeld, one of the
old-time residents of Boomers Ferry
and who left here in March for a
for a visit in eastern states, was
married May 10 to Mrs. Lewis
Perry at Clarence Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ashby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ashby re-
turned Monday from a two days
visit with relatives in Newport
Wash. The trip was made in A
B. Ashby's auto. Mr.. Ashby
states that the roads are in fail
condition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
For high grade stationery of all
kinds go to Simonds Drug store.

For high grade stationery of all
kinds go to Simonds Drug store.
Your choice of any suit in our
line of 200 up-to-date styles at a
20 per cent discount until August
/. Moore Bros. Straw hats at
half price.
Judging from the sample left
with the editor this week this dis
trict is we'll adapted to the raising
of cherries. The fruit was brought
by Mrs. Sam Murphey and was of
the large luscious Bing variety.
J. P. Weyerhauser, president of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany, and his two sons. Frederick;
and Phillip, all of St. Paul, MINI.
were in town Sunday and Monday
On DuolAOoo CODuCClCQ Will lnCll
numbering interests and left Mon
day evening for Standpoint.
l am the resident corsetiere fol
the Spirella Corsets. If any lady
wishes to consult me | will b,
pleased to call and show samples
Spirella corsets are made to orde
and guaranteed to give perfec
sa tisfaction. Mrs. O'Conner
agent Spirella Co. 2tc adv.
Charles Smith returned Monda,
from a three days business trip t
| Standpoint. Mr.. Smith has beel
energetic with a subscription lis
for the road leading from the mail
county thoroughfare to Bonner lax
. and secured someS30 in the count
seat towards ths Improvement.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
Sec. 2. That in addition to the

Sec. 2. That in addition to the
money now on hand, at the dis
posal of the chairman and board of
trustees of the Village of Boomers
Ferry, to defray the expenses of
the Village of Bonners Ferry, for
the fiscal year beginning on the
first Tuesday in May 1918, and
ending the first Tuesday in May,
1914, and to provide for the APP
preparations set out in section one
(1) of this ordinance there is here
by levyed a tax for general revenue
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
Additional Locals

For swell sandwiches say
Tuna" to Bush.
Buster Brown shoes at Brown s
Department Store.
Mrs. P. L. Turgeon returned
home last week from few weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Lewiston, Ida.
Want to borrow about 100000.
Will pay six per cent. Best of
security. Address this office.
adv. 7-25
Don't forget Reds Package
Sale, Wednesday, July %. Only
rs cents a package.
l.. c. Grigg, nephew of Dave
Davis, arrived here Tuesday from
his home at Rockford, Ill. Mr.
Grigg expects to remain here anC
will assist his uncle at the Clut
pool rooms.
We have two autos available fol
picnic parties for Sundays o.
dances during the week. Cal
City Taxi, Phones 1922 or 90 Oh
DR.. Moore's office. 6-2O If.
Carl Wallin, of Helena, Mont.
who had been visiting for a coupl
of weeks with his sister, Mrs. Johi
Walden, left Sunday for Spokan
and Seattle on two weeks tour
He was accompanied by Harol
Walden, the nephew and employee
of John Walden,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
Village of Boomers Ferry;

Sec. l. That there is hereby APP
propriated the sum of $1,SOO.OO
for streets and dyking; the sum of
$4,000 for fire department; the
sum of 81 COS 90 for the salaries of
Village officers; the sum of $4,000
for revising and publishing the
Ordinances; the sum of 100000
for street lighting; the sum of
81 ,050.OO for property and equip
ment; the sum of $500 for in
cidental or current expenses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
ORDINANCE NO. 72

An ordinance providing an annual
appropriation bill, and the rate
of tax levy necessary to pay
the same, for the fiscal year be-
ginning the first Tuesday in
May, 1913, and ending the
first Tuesday in May, 1914.
Be it ordained by the chairman
and Board of Trustees of the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

purposes of four mills on the
dollar, for the fiscal year beginn-
ing the first Tuesday in May, 1913,
and ending the first Tuesday in
May, 1914, on all property in the
Village of Boomers Ferry, taxable
according to the laws of the State
of Idaho.
Passed and approved this Is day
of July, 1913.
E. +. Fry, Chairman.
Attest:
w. H. Richardson, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

A splendid flour bin and sitter
with their opening order from
Bush S.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18

~h o the t a
Of tho paoa have attracted large numb IF t @ II " from Min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

rider mounts a machine he knows
that in another five minutes It may
be only a shapeless mass of junk. But
this is the chance they take.
The fact that everything has gone
so well on the local track thus far
inclines local riders to the belief that
records can be broken when the ma
chimes get right. The limit Of the
track is the limit of the machine.
They will go as fast as they can, with
no unusual danger to the riders.
It Is Up to Machines.
This being true, the speed posi-
bilities Of the track are unlimited.
BY the time the Eastern and North
ern champions are ready to come
South this fall for the championship
meets the riders here will have their
machines going their very best. They
will have TO extend themselves to the
utmost to make a showing, The re-
suit will almost certainly be some new
records
There is likely to be fast going
Wednesday night at the Motordrome
The riders need the money Nine
races will be run, as usual with the
Mayor Woodward Sweepstakes the
big feature. This will be an affair
with mile heats and a five-mile final
The Motordrome Purse will be at
three mile heats, with a three-mile
final,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Washington-ChicagO
Is Boys Relay Route

WASHINGTON, June 24-One Of
the longest relay events in which boys
of this country have participated
started to-day when President Will
son handed the first boy in the chain
a message to the officials of the in
ternational athletic championships, to
be held at Grant Park, Chicago, June
% to July 6. over a thousand lads
will run in various distances over
the SO0-mile course to Chicago, the
greatest distance run by any boy be-
ing one mile.
The boys will run day and night
and the last boy in the chain is
scheduled to dash into Grant Park
with the message on the afternoon
of the 28th, when the championship
games will be officially opened. The
message from the President contains
an expression of his approval Of ath-
letics.
The relay is in no sense a race,
as no attempt will be made to break
any records and TO boy has been ask
ed to run his hardest. The boys will
run regardless of rain, mud or any
other unfavorable conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Vols Secure Almeidaj
Goalby to be Benched

NASHVILLE, June 24.-After over
coming apparently insurmountable
obstacles. President Hirsig has Sc
cured Rafael Almeida, the fast-going
third sacker of the Cincinnati Reds,
for the Nashville club. The president
returned last night from Akron and
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been
for the past week on business for the
club and his firm.
Almeida is expected to report in the
next few days and 1t is understood
that he will be placed on third. Per
~ win probably go to second in kit
ty" Goalby's place. Goalby will prob
ably be benched for the present. In
case Almeida can not report, Dodge,
another third sacker on the Reds, will
come to Nashville. Joe Tinker man
ager of the Reds, stated to President
Hirsig that either Almeida or Dodge
would be sent to Nashville, but that
in all probability Almeida would be
the one to come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Records Sure to Fall at 'DrOme
Track Is Safest One Ever Built

ID EFORE the 1918 racing season
ID at the Atlanta Motordrome is
brought to a conclusion by cold
weather this fall there is a good pos
sibility that worlds records for a
four-lap track may be broken. From
all the evidence in hand now It seems
that this track at the old show
grounds is the best and safest that
Jack Prince has ever constructed.
What indicates this most strongly
is the fact that not an accident has
happened there yet. Two race meets
have been pulled off. one by day
light and one at night. In both Of
them nine or more races We're run.
And not a man went down. This is
very unusual Ordinarily, where the
track is new and some Of the riders
are green the first meeting is the
signal for a grand and glorious tum-
bic. But it has not happened this
time.
Accidents Must Come.
OF course, accidents will happen be-
fore long They are an inevitable
part of the game, just as they are of
automobile racing. bicycle raing,
football and all the strenuous sports.
Every rider who goes on the track
knows well that he may be carried
of on a stretcher. Every time a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MatheWsOn Proves
He's There With Pep

NEW YORK, June 24.-The odd
Master" showed in the second game
with Brooklyn that. like the we'll
made violin, the work Of the real
artist, and one of the favorite prod e
ucts of Kentucky, he improves with
age. Christopher Mathewson pitched
Just 70 balls to show that the Dodg-
ers were beatable.
The art lay in Matty's making the
Brooklyns hit to the fielders. The one
run he permitted Brooklyn to make
never should have happened He
made a Dodger hit a fly. A fielder
muffed the ball and a runner reached
shird base No attempt to stop the
tally was made on the next batter,
the Giants, with a safe advantage,
having decided to put out the last
three invaders as quickly 8 possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
COOMBS TO QUIT GAME
ILLNESS BRINGS ON FAT

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-That
he probably will be unable to pitch
again this season was admitted to-
day by Jack Coombs, the star twirler
Of the Athletics. The pitcher, who is
i'll at his Atlantic City home, is tax
ing on weight at the rate of a pound
a day. which is not considered favor
able by his physicians. Connie Mack
and John Shibe visited Coombs a few
days ago and to them he admitted his
condition