davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Move for New Trial
In MansIaughter Case

motion for a new trial was filed
today by counsel for Joseph Childs.
colored, who was recently convicted of
manslaugher in Criminal Court No ],
in connection with the death of William
Manuel, who was killed at the District
stables on August 3, last. One of the
principal reasons for asking for an
other trial. according to counsel. Is that
the testimony was at variance with that
given at the coroner's inquest.
Assistant United States Attorney s.
McComas Hawken, who prosecuted
Childs. contsnded before the jury that
Manuel was knocked down by the de-
fendant and that his head struck the
concrete floor. causing his death. II
was also brought out that Manuel had
thrown piece of iron at Childs be-
fore the latter committed the assault.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Realty Transfers

villa Psrk-Clara A Marden ct yir, Edwin
X. to Ora OBrien. lot - square 1896
iOe Fifth street northwest-Joseph J. Darling
ton ct al 20 Michael F. Mnngar, part
original lot ls. sIIare 49, tIc
White Haven. st. Philip and Jacrb-Joseph
oConner to Joseph Il. Lyddane. lot i5
square lf7. SO.
b street northeast. between Tw-f.,, -firs and
Tnchl! EecCnd strects-rhJmss II Iickford
ct uS. 70 Albert r. Collins iC;s a. "a
and IS. square IS, SO
Ivy City-John w. Lewis ct NJ trustees,
10 Arthm Reeder. part lot - block T. slI5.
1904 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-samuel
E. OBrien. administrator, to Mary T.
s2,050 -"'''
1856 TO 1862 Wisconsin avenue northwest
W. Gwynn Gardiner ct al, trustees, to
Albert ID, Forrest. Rosalie A. Forrest, MARY
n; Forrest, Irene L. b. MscSherry. and
square 1918, $4,000.
Holmead Estate-wiIliam Gadsby to Chris
tena A. Gadsby lot 70, $40.
Fairview Heights-Catharine L. Beafe- to J.
Forbes Beaie. lot Is. block .. ..
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
French Diplomats Wife
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-On board the
Campania, which arrived here today,
was Capt. z. d. Miller, who came over
TO make arrangements for the Interna-
tionaI Polo tournament to be held at
Meadowbrook. Long Island. beginning
June 10. The ponies will be shipped
from England on the Minneapolis,
which sails May 3. The six riders who
will represent the Hurlingham Club
will be Capt r. F. Ritzen. Lord Word
house. Capt. George Belville. Leslie
Ceate, +. r. Freake and w. +. Buck
master.
The Countess Benois d'Azy, the wife
of the French naval attache. arrived
here today on the Savoie and took a
train for Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 1.o00dS4as. S1,0O0d SiL.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s1.0Ooa101h,
s1,e00d101k. s1,000G1014. $1,0ood1mA,
$1,001d10lk
Washington Railway & Electric Com.
25dS6, 25Gs6. sass, 25as6,.
Washington Gas. 259s4A, 25dSH, ESQ
S4k, 10dS4h.
American National Bank, 10d11, 10a
40.
Commercial National Bank, 1OG203
1062c3. 10d20S, 5d203
United States Trust, 4d140. l0d140.
After call-American National Bank,
10d170.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Irish Parliamentarian
Is Guest of Pinchot

Sir Horace Plunkett, member of the
British parliament. will be the guest of
the Southern Commercial Congress at
dinner tonight from to 10 o'clock
at the Shoreham Hotel. President Taft
has accepted an invitation to attend.
Sir Horace Is the house guest of Gif-
ford Pinchot during his stay in WASH
irgton. The congress guest is noted
as the Irish member of parliamentN who
started the agricultural cooperative
finance system In Ireland, and who has
taken a prominent part in agricultural
and commercial work. Fifty guests
have been invited to tonight's affair.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
JAMES WARREN STOW.

The funeral Of James Warren Stow, a
business man of this city, who died yes
terday in his home, l4l6 Belmont street
northwest, will be conducted from the
residence tomorrow afternoon. The
burial will be on Wednesday in the
burying place of his wife's family IN
Sharpsburg, Nd.
Mr.. Stow came to this city from Fond
du Lac. Wis. twenty-five years ago,
and since then has spent half of each
year here He has been connected with
the coal and wood business. and also
was president of a real estate COM
pany. His death yesterday was very
sudden, and occurred before medical at
tention could be obtained.
Mr.. Stow is survived by a wife and
two children.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
BANK
AND UNION TRUST
SHARESARE STRONG
Stocks Bring Good Prices Today
on Washington Exchange.
Good Trading Done.

A little Commercial National Bank
and United States Trust stock came out
on the Washington Stock Exchange this
afternoon and the prices at which they
were sold indicated their strong po-
sition. Thirty-five shares of CONNER
cial sold at 2CS and fourteen shares of
United States at 140.
American National Bank participated
in today's trading also, ten shares SELL
ing at Ill and twenty more at 170. This
Is the second time this year the stock
has been dealt on the exchange and the
price today shows a shading off of three
points.
Washington Railway common and
Washington Gas figured again today,
but the prices failed to advance. except
for fraction in Gas. One hundred
shares of railway sold at Sc and eighty
hve shares of Gas brought S44.
The bond trading was limited to Rail-
way As and Potomac Consolidated SIS.
The price for the last bonds went up to
loll&, and 5000 worth were sold at that
figure.
Washington bankers and brokers are
receiving today copies Of a Financial
Review of the year, issued by Mac
kubin, Goodrich & Co., OF Baltimore. 1t
contains the high, low, and last quota
ton for the year 1872. and the high and
low for 1871, on all stocks and bonds
traded in on the New York and Balti-
more stock exchanges
The booklet also contains the rule
formulated by the judges of the Su-
preme Bench governing the investment
of all trust funds coming under the
Jurisdiction of the equity courts of Bal
timore city.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
WALTER E. GALLEY.

News of the death of Walter c.
Galley in Chicago has been received
here. Mr.. Galley died yesterday from
appendicitis. He was the son of Rev.
DR.. Walter Galley, of Boston, who has
been a resident here for several
years. Mr.. Galley is a graduate of
George Washington University and
later studied at the University of
Chicago and the Massachusetts, ScI.ool
Of Technology. Since September Mr.
Galley has been patent attorney for
the dinner Fare Register Company,
Of Dayton. Ohio. He is survived by
his father
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Where Ads Are
Taken At Office
Rates

1Ob1H WESL
A::sasa A:ssssi fh.an.e, raa,e' Id aas r.. q. =
ssiisr. ps.s%.sy: s.s : . q
Christi.nl PhaTmscy, IN . = stS
Ss1eGsd 6sg z On ehaESasy; s,S 8 q u: =: N H ava
Pax. D.xe Phss,SmaSy. sS.y. nh 3, . Part rosA
R%sssia Saa Pn:ln.ey. n.e u ia Z I M... "A 1ss 1S
Ge.dsnberEs Dept. Store. m . 4 sea
H:1yxrS H:5yx rna1m1ey al IN as.vsfd "a
Howard Pharmscy,. 18th W sta
Hssn. H s. % sons : eS c.. b.Ds PC sto... IN q
Ks;:sys Ks;s EsaF%:sz Ps.1S.as M IS, S c..s Es ~:
MayeIs Ph.rm.ey. Fla ave- q s,S &
o'ponneli's c.i1S % Pha1S.ey. Us Sts q = 50. x%
Pss,,ss PfsSamasy pS.pmv 1ss Is,s Sssrs,. e. ave
seses. ess; ..ass FssIa.ey. Ses SeEih Z. e.e. = e
Tsylor q L.nb, North caps. 4 K L o..
line: line: SUB ssS % ss.sisa. i 10 7 + &
$;;:ss; " s., 80 ss::=; 80 ::s s $
ua''a Station iSS5sssisal SoRTH1.sa. sa.1.'
s,S%sl: sS,,.s az Pns1%.f e S..1sou e.s se 80
GeerEe ]. Geiger. sth q 3 STA
F.siss sSSe !: E LAMB LII i .ss e E. csS. s.. a.
nscs.a.s, nsess ps;11.ss ss.esin ~ : nd g.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Z. s.a =
Fss:l1 Es::s: 4 zs.E:ss. =; q s..s !; e.s Z St.
Times Sub sta'is1; o;i,Sq1II g = 6, g
A. ~ n "a exa pa ava
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
JAMES T. HANEY.

Funeral services for James 7. HsbSy.
who died on Friday. were held .biS
morning at Holy Trinity Church. Inter
ment was In Oak Hill Cemetery. Hg.
Haney Is survived by his wife, Nrs.
Mary Alberta Haney.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Montana Retail Merchants.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. IA system
OF cooperative insurance may be adopt
ed by the members OF the Montana Re-
tail Merchants Association, whose
tenth annual convention was opened
here today with a large attendance. In
surance and other questions of COM
mon Importance are to be considered
during the three days sessions
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Senator TiIIman to
Be Reelected Tomorrow

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Jan. N-Having
received Endorsement by the Demo-
cratic voters in the primary last Au-
gust, B. r. Tillman will tomorrow be
reelected United States Senator by the
general assembly.
The Blease forces in the Senate and
House. who are bitterly opposed to TILL
man, will not fight his selection, as the
primary is considered binding.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MICHAEL DIVlNY.

Funeral services for Michael Diviny.
aged twenty-four. were conducted this
morning at the residence, 70i Four
teenth street northwest. and then at
Holy Name Church, where mass was
said. Mr.. Diviny was the son OF Mary
and Edward Diyiny.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MRS. MARY KERR cOFFEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kerr Coffey,
widow of Titan J. Cofrey. was held this
morning from the residence, lib K
street northwest Burial was at Oak
Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Roland c.
Smith officiated.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
GEORGE w. ROWLAND.

The last rites for George w. How
land, who died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 2501 Fourteenth street northwest.
viii be conducted Tuesday morning at
Trinity Church Burial will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Rowland is sur
vfved by his wife, Mrs. Winnie HoHland
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MRS. MARY A. DOXON.

The last rites for Mrs. Mary A. Dox-
on. who died yesterday. will take place
Wednesday morning at st. Stephens
Church where mass Will be said. In
terment will be private. Mrs. Doxon Is
survived by her husband, Walter
Doxon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MISS MARGARET A. CLANCY.

The last rites for Miss Margaret
Agnes Clancy will be conducted to-
morrow morning from the residence,
1881 Fifteenth street northwest and
thence to st. Matthews Church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated. Inter-
ment will be at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
JAMES DRISCOLL.

Solemn high mass will be celebrated
At the funeral of James DriscoH al 81
Aloysius' Church tomorrow morning
Mr.. Driscoll. thirty-four years Of age.
died yesterday At his home. 81 X street
northwest. Burial will be In Nj OHTst
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
French Aviator Sets
New Altitude Record

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Georges Legagnsux.
an aviator this afternoon ascended L.
$50 feet in a monoplane carrying Miss
Davies. an English aviatress as q pas
senger. The flight established a new
French record for attitude with . pas
senger.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MRS. MARGARET L. BRENNAN.

Funeral services for Margaret l. Bren-
nan took place this morning from the
residence of her son-in-law. George Nc
Kee, 1917 North Capitol street and the nee
to St Aloysius' Church where requiem
mass was said. Mrs. Brennan was the
widow Of Robert Brennan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Lioness Causes Panic.

Vile theater terrorized the audience
when she escaped the stage and was
not captured until she stalked into
the box office. the door Of which was
shut behind her.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MRS. SERENA M. GREENWELL.

The funeral of Serena NJ Greenwell,
aged sixty, widow of Daniel c. Green
well. was held this afternoon from the
residence, sos Eighth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MRS. ALICE v. OREM,

The funeral of Mrs. Alice V. Orem,
who died yesterday, will take place from
the residence. 62 Maryland avenue
southwest, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Orem is survived by her husband, George
W. Orem
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Fond of Poorhouse,

LONDON. Jan. 2.-David Scott spent
nine years in the Chester Poor House
and liked 1t so well that when he in
herited $500 he asked to remain there
walked bravely to the hive and fastened
as paying guest"
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
MISS AGNES LUcRETIA DAY.

The last rites for Miss Agnes Lu-
cretis Day win take place tomorrow
morning at Holy Trinity Church. In
terment will be at Holy Rood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ns LOUISIANA AVE. n W.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court 30.
1900. Administration. This n % give notice.
That the subscriber. Of the District OF Co
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. letters tesfa-
mentary on the estate Of Ewaid Pier Iafs
OF the District OF Columbia. deceased All
persons having claims aszfnst the deceased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same win
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticafed
to the suhscrfoer on Or before the 17th day
by law Be excluded from all benefit @ ssid
OF January, 1913. JULIUS A. MAEDEl, Hs
Sth IT. y. W. tseal) Attssf: JAMES TAN
NER. Register Of Wills for the District %
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. ,. A.
4AEDEL. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. holding PROBATE Court No
1875. Administration. This n 70 giye notice.
That the subscribsr, OF the District ot Co
Of the District Of Columbia. letter. Of admin
late OF the District Of Columbia. decessed-
All persons having ciain,s against the De-
ceased are hereby warmed &c exhibit ne
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticafed, to the subscriber. on or before
the 18Th day Of December. A. d. 1915; ether
wise they may by law be excluded from al
beneft Of s9id estate Given under my hand
this I7th day Of January l9i5 MAzIs
0WYNN, care HUGH 7, TAGGARI, 20 kth
q, n. w. (seal) Attest: JAMES TANNER.
REGISTER OF Wills for the District Of colum-
bio. Clerk Of the Probate Court
HUGH z. TAGGARTs Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
Cimes
Want
Columns
Phone Main $500
DEcEa1lER cIRcCLATloN.

] solsmnly swear that the accompaayins
statemeut reprsssnts the cireulatioa of Ths
Washington Times - detailed. and that -
net figures rOpresent. all rsturuD eliminated.
The number Of copies q Ths Tins whtch ere
sold. delivered. furnisosd. % malle1 - booa
ode purchASerD or SuhDcrfborl
PRED A. WALKER General 4aaa0se
District Of columpia. 81
eueeeribed and sworn . bssers - ~
ust day q Decsmbr. A. d. M
TaonAs c. WILLIE xss..y pussa
The Washington times., 1913-01-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Warrington Times o1
H.rrtman a Co, New York. G. B. Chipman
manaGer local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
COTTAGE CITY HOLDS
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Tournament Riding and Races
Feature Event Scheduled
Near Mt. Rainier July 19.

An athletic meet and riding tourna-
ment Is announced today for the Cot
tage City carnival scheduled to take
place at Cottage City, Mo. on July H.
and from the interest being manifested
In the events there win be a number
Of District athletes in competition
Tournament riding. a sport of par
ticular interest to the horesmen Of
Maryland and Virginia, Is calculated to
draw fun lists from those Interested
The pick of the riders In Maryland and
Virginia should bring out some excellent
competition for the prizes offered.
There will be four events In the ath-
letic meet On the card are the quarter.
hall. l00-yard dash. and 220-yard dash
for prizes. II Is explained that the meet
Is open to all athletes In the District.
and Is not under any sanction.
Prizes have been offered and others
are expected. The Corby Baking Com
pany leads at present with silver cup
for the half-mile run. Entries for the
events can be made to c. T. Robertson.
Cottage City Citizens Association, Mt.
Rainier Md
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
SENDS MESSAGE OF
HOPE TO GRIFFITH
Boss Bill Hoover, in Behalf Of
Boosters, Sends Cheering
Telegram.

Manager Griffith Is today in receipt of
telegram which Is calculated to help
start on the Western trip with a win.
Boss Booster Bill Hoover. in behalf of
the Boosters Club sends Grif a wire
expressing best wishes at the very start
Of the Western campaign. so that there
will be no doubt but that the Boosters
arc behind the Nationals all the time.
Boss Hoover ts desirous of having .hs
addresses as well as the names Of all
the boosters and asks that all the
boosters send in their addresses to IS
Center Market, where he can have them
put where he can get at them.
At the present time there are any
number of boosters enrolled, but their
addresses are lacking. For this reason
Boss Hoover wantD to get in closer
touch and asks that the boosters for
ward their addresses at once
II Is designed to have all the boosters
receive cards for the next big mass
meeting as but two weeks remain before
the gathering will be held. There Will
be plenty of excitement, the fans get
ting their fill of entertainment from the
program Boss Hoover Is arranging
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
international Event
Carded at PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The crown
ing international event of the seasons
bicycle racing at Point Breeze Park
Will be held Thursday night. when
America and France and Australia and
Italy will clash for supremacy. Jules
Rudolphe and Caesar Simar. the two
best middle distance cycle racers of
France. will make their first appearance
against George Wiley and Jimmy Moran
In a tWenty-mile motor-paced race.
In special match Alfred Grenda,
champion OF Australia. will race Fran
cesco Verri. champion of Italy, in the
best two out of three heats. at one
third, two-thirds, and one mile.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
May Drop Cady.

BOSTON. july s.-Pres!dent James X.
McAleer. Of the Red sox. Is not salts
fed with the catching stan OF the club,
and 1t has been decided to infuse new
young blood. To that end another of
the catchers will be released or traded.
II looks as # Forest Cady, VINO did
good work during the worlds series
last fall, was the man whose mead
would be cut of by the official AK.
The club announces tonight tt, pLr-
chase of Tommy DAILY. the star catch
er Of the New England League. Ualy
10 now with the Lowell club.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Griner Hit Heavily,
Allowing Braves to Win

BOSTON. July 9.-Griner's three free
bases. an error b. O'Leary, and Rari-
denis double. together with NcDona Id :
single spelled the downfall Of the st.
Louis Cardinals at the hands of the
Boston Braves. Score to 2. G,iner
was batted hard throughout the game
and is credited with pulling himself out
of many tight places, thereby keeping
the score down considerably.
ST. Louis players got on Eases fire.
quently. but good fielding by Boston
when the runners were dangerously
near home, kept them from scoring.
Mowrey was lightly injured when he
was spiked by Meyers in the fourth.
Score by innings:
R.H. L.
Sl. LOUIE ..........- .UlU tUl-2 n
Boston ...............0O 900 00l tOx-6 8 3
Baterics-Griner and WinEo; Tyler
and Rariden.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Miller Connects For
Circuit; Pirates Win

PHILADELPHIA, July 9-Philade!-
phtia dropped a game to the Pirates in
tn. tenth inning when Miller's homc--un
drive over the right field fence when
two bases We're inhabited. score to 1.
The Phillies rallied in their half OF the
extra inning, but were able to force
across but one run when Walsh scored
after doubling and advancing on singles
by Knabe and Lobert. Clarke sent Nc
Quillan, the Columbus, Ohio, recruit
twirler in in the seventh. 1t was his
wildness in the eighth that allowed .he
home team 10 take the lead.
Score by innings:
r. II. F.
Pittsburgh ....... 900 oO1 Oil 3-6 l3
Philadelphia ..... O20 900 0l0 II 8
Batteries: Camnitz McQuillan, Cooper
Hendrix and Simon. Coleman; Mayer
Seaton and K!llifer
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
MOTOR TURNS 1910
TIMES PER minute
Test Made at Worcester Poly
technic Institute on a
Studebaker Chassis.
By HARRY WARD.

That an automobile motor can be
made TO turn at the almost incredible
speed of more than 5000 revolutions
per minute has been definitely estab-
lished by the automobile testing plant
of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
In fact. the motor on which these tests
were made did even better than this
supposedly unattainable figure, regis
tering 1910 revolutions and doing it
under conditions approximating as near
ly rs possible actual duty on the road.
A Studebaker "20'' chassis was the
medium employed by Prof. David c.
Gallup, under whose direction the tests
were made. The motor was scientific.
ally tuned for speed, requirements of
fiexibility, Quietness and reserve strength
being cast aside. Prior to the labora-
tory tests the chassis, fitted with a
scientific wind-splitting body, regis
tered over eighty miles an hour on
road tests.
Announcement comes from Detroit
that c. F. Redden has finally accepted
the sales management of the Maxwell
Motor Company, the big $37. 10000 con-
cern of which Walter E. Flanders Is
president and general manager. Red
den is one of the best known men in
the automobile idustry.
In automobile races drivers have to
contend with a number of important
factors which are beyond their control
One of these is the quality of automobile
tires upon which victory frequently
hangs. Race drivers have taught tire
manufacturers a great many things be-
cause of their experience with tires in
gruelling contests Armour Ferguson
the youngest racing driver in the coun-
try. has had considerable experience
with tires, and he is qualified to speak
of them. and the materials OF which
they are made. "A hard tire, hard in
its materials that is, does not wear as
we'll and is more susceptible to puncture
than a softer one, strange as IL may
seem," says Ferguson. BY soft tires
is meant those that are so by reason of
containing more pure rubber. An ex-
pensive tire contains more than the
average amount of pure rubber is nat
urally more durable than others
One method of learning this point can
be had by taking a rubber band, fresh
and of good quality. and stretch 1t and
try to push a pin through. You will en-
rOunter a lot Of resistance The pin
will not go through easily, for the rub
ber will not yield away from the pin
until you use considerable force. But,
take another band of a poorer grade
that has less pure rubber in it, and you
will be able to push a pin through quite
readily. This is one reason why more
expensive tires not only wear better but
puncture less"
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Listen
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Rene mber, this In just between our
selves and on the quiet,
It's not for publication, pal, or II
might start a riot;
Don't say you heard me say II Arst.
nor humble in your cupy
But. after reading, close your trap,
then burn the letter mp.
Last night I had an awful dream
Ny heart grew cold. my soul went
raw:
My throat closed up, could not scream
For this In what I heard and saw
1 saw the owner Of q club who STOP
ped and shook his head
Who heayed q siRh and wiped HIS eye
and, speaking softly, said,
Il hope to finish sixth this year, hut
it's q foolish dreamy
MY club In looking worse each day
I'vc got nm Awful Tesm."
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
Should win both.

Unless the trip proved too tiresome the
athletes With Manager Griffith should
do well in the Detroit series. The
Tigers are going none too well. having
an awful time n St Louis in the last
series. Ty Cobb Ia not In the lineup.
and with the exception of Dubuc none
Of the pitchers are showing much. The
Climbers sould clean up as they did in
Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
May Be Dropped.

EVANSVILLE. Ohio, July 9-Zanes-
VILE people must show In three days by
attendance at the ball grounds and in
one week by hustling for the team that
they want baseball. or the local club
along with Wheeling will be dropped
from the league. which will continue
the season as a six-club organization.
RMS. In brief: Is the result OF the meet
ing OF the Interstate League officials
here yesterday. The league At this
meeting tooke over the GAINESVILLE club.
and viii operate II for one week as an
experiment
The Washington times., 1913-07-09
The Shift.

It's old sudden
IN this respect has little nothing national
this July Chance in the winning
Mciraw facing
would 1890 > ~
Chance
while New McGraw a
saght-frst all
f N
All
from andsufcient thereof
graciously permit story