davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30
MANAGING COMMITTEE OF the
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
or COOK cAliMrv

Headquarters-Briggs House.
Chairman-A. J. SABBATH.
Vice'chairman-John J. Coughiin.
Vice.chairman-M. 8. Furman.
Vice.chairman-Otto spankuch.
Recording ecretary-James 8. Mo.
Inerney.
Financial secretary-Harry Gold.
stine.
Assistant secretary-John Downey.
Treasurer-James r. Bowers.
sergeant.at.Arms-Daniel Ryan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PROGRESS.
I'VE PARTY OF COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. Ickes.
secretary-Charles Ringer.
Treasurer-LaVeerne w. Noyes.
Ward I. John H. Taylor: ward ..
Chauncey Dewey: ward 8. Charles H.
Sergel; ward I. Felix J. Wengierski;
ward 8. Philip Gollner; ward 8. Wal
ter Clyde Jones: ward Z. Charles p.
Merriam; ward 8, Charles Ringer:
ward 8. A. G. Bass; ward 10, John
siman; ward II. August Kruger;
ward ~. DR.. Fred Formaneck; ward
1S' L. q. Ross; ward "A. William =.
Calling; ward 15, James Heyn; ward
IT, william 0ieldsinski; ward II,
Charles J. Ryberg; ward 10. John r.
swift; ward 10. Guy @. Crapple; ward
10. Harry Fiddelke; ward 81. Thomas
]. Graydon; ward 20. Charles J. Bur.
meister; ward 2S. DR.. Albert q. Pal.
mer; ward ~. A. L. Sage; ward 1S,
O. M. Moderwell; ward 20. A. =.
Nusser; ward ~. g. r. Beohtel; ward
%. ]. M. Dempsey; ward 20. william
LaBatt; ward 80. J. T. Simpson; ward
81 II. L. Du Charm; ward 80. Willis
q. Thorne; ward ss. Henry Nelson;
ward 81. Robert r. Kolb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30

Big league baseball scouts are be.
wailing the scarcity Of eligibles for
future greatness. They have beat.
en- the bush" from Canada to Cuba
and from Maine to California, and,
while here and there a man worthy
Of trial has been spotted, In al.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30
Arbitrator Of Merit.

Umpire Bill KLEIN has had no com.
plants made to President Lynch about
him this year, or for several seasons.
showing he has developed into an
arbitrator OF merit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30

J. Peshek, James r. Dsnny. Tom ylte
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, Willi0a
Altemeier, James H. Ryan. Geo. -,
Kensie. Joseph wirth, John J. Brely.
jacob Ports.
eth Congressional District
James w. Casey, John J. O'Donneal
Ralph G. White. Frank L. WhitA n
man Lidefman, Frank T. Ooaaloo
Clarence Dullard, W. =. CummiaGa
Danl. Dowling, John w, CArieC1A
Francis p. Burnett, william oeeeGH
poolos. L. r. Buckley, Geo. Q. WaioH
man, J. G. Dooley, Richard p. Hiekev.
N. J. Tisrnsy. Max L. Beau, Fred Il
Zimmerman, Geo. Mcmahon, Nlohael
McCarty. @. Baldacci, Harry D. 0toaa.
=. H. Conner.
7th Congressional District.
N. O. Conybear, James n. Wael
James r. Mitchell, Fred J. Roes. q.
w. Howe. Or. \. O. Rshm, Geo. p. le~
Farland. Chris Nelson. Or. 0soeou
Frost, John Leslie o'Drisn. Joha 81.
Hand. Thso. II. 0rssnwaid, Oeeoe
Drsitsnbach. Robert ,. Bfcksr6ihA
Frank H. Landmssssr. J. A. o'D0H
nell. Dllis W. Paul. Henry Breyeg.
Joseph 0rsin, Frank DeLaby, baa r.
Rote. Geo. w. Levin, J. Ddw. Clanev.
John N. Kennedy, william ooodmss.
Geo. L. Franck. Fred T. schwasta.
Herman Peters. r. o. Gilbert, W. .,
Kelley, VIM. H. White.
sth Congressional District
John p. Quirk, Patrick o'RourhA
Michael Yarusso. J. A. TOnstsrio. W
tor w. Hanko, Louis W. Greco. Oosy
J. Maulelle. H. r. Martin, PAillo
Papas, Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Nook.
Henry Hogan. Martin =. =. NOT.
x H. Kadow, Matthew "a CLARK, NleS
Sarno. Morris n. Kankowits, vtaak
Navigate. Timothy Finn, Niohae)
Martin. Anthony Tortorielio, Wllliao
A. Navigate. Joseph Do etsfano. A.
phonss L. Cummings. August Wen,
rich. John echwarts. James J. Moaa,
han.
9th Congressional Distsso&
Q. A. Canisius. Thomas "A 0oldsa,
Andrew A. Collins. G. =. Hayne. J. ?.
Fitzgerald. Fred schuls. w. n. LauR.
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 8. schneijee.
Norman p. Brodie, Daniel r. RloA.
Michael P. Lonen, John B. DsreAss,
Carl W. westerlind, Daniel L Cruiea
Chas. Oakley, Oscar Anderson. 0>a
A. Maneatys, D. r. Murphy, 0soen>
Wilson. Dr.. Arthur L. Meyer, Met
Protopas, William Payne, Jacob -
erich. Jr.. Ray R. Coombs. John MI
doom. John N. Mullen.
10th Congressional District
VIM. J. Carroll. william H. RoeA
Albert J. W. Appel. ssranno Ca,
forti. George Blosdorn. Max Golden,
rath. Joseph H. Fitch. Fred Lorsnseo.
Geo. @. Knight, Horace n. NeCullen.
Thos. J. Schsrsr. =. o. Andsesea.
Henry q. Weber. Barnard J. Baumse,
Fred J. Rinklsy. George Wilson, J. ?.
Jaeger. John J. Devine. David 4
Rose. Frank g. Kellogg. James n.
slattery. Roy Barnett. Harry J. O.
ney, John Tanning. Edward J. Heaiey,
Chas. Dougherty, F. c. Adams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30
WHITE COX At HOME.

Following are the home games of
the White sox played at Comiskey
Park, 35th street and Shields ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders of the LEADING
Parties in Chicago.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK

CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.
Headquarters-Suite 21e, 217, 21S
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-John McGillen.
Secretary-George L. Mcconnell.
Treasurer-William Legner.
vice-presidents-B. r. Weber, Stan.
ley 8. Walkowiak, Frank McDermott.
Sergeant.at.A ms - Michael +.
Maher.
Ward.
I. Michael Kenhs, John J. Coughlin.
2. Daniel J. Harris, Clem Kuehne.
.. William l. O'Connell. Peter J.
Angsten.
Z. Henry stuckart, James M. Daley.
5. Patrick ]. Carr, Charles Martin.
9. John p. Gibbons, Peter Foy.
2. Edw. +. Brennan.
3. John H. Mack, william Powers.
.. Sheldon 0ovier. D. q. Wittenberg.
10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny, Leo v. Roeder.
IL. M. H. Rogers, w. r. skidmore.
II Patrick A. Nash, M. r. Maher.
16. Joseph Strauss. John p. Tansey.
16. William Maxurek, Joseph r. Tran.
del.
II. Stanley 8. walkowiak. Thomas J..
O'Brien.
IL. George L. Mcconnell. william
Gaynor.
10. John Powers, Peter O'Brien.
20. Nose 0insberg, Dennis ]. Egan.
II. Albert J. Flynn, John M. O'Con.
ner.
20. Thomas sturch. John Ciskowski.
20. Harry r. Gibbons, Dennis w.
Sullivan.
-. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
81. William F. Quinlan, John T. Con.
merry.
20. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. paleiden.
"a. Neil Murley. William McRae.
%. Francis D. connery. Ben. M.
20. Frank McDermott. Joseph Calla-
han.
30. Dennis D. Mccarthy. Joseph 7.
Mahoney.
81. James A. Long, M. J. Flynn.
~. Richard J. knight, Frank J.
Walsh.
SS. 7. J. Grove. Matt L. Cullen.
g. J. J. Cullerton, X. M. RAIDS.
a6. William J. Clark. william p.
Feeney.
Committee at Large.
John McGillen, Hans Blase, Frank
8. Ryan, Salvatore Romano, John J.
Brennan. Chiffon p. Wilson. John J.
Mclaughlin, Thomas Little. Stanley
H. Kunz. John p. Hayes. George q.
Brennan, William Legner. Joseph Ka.
cena, John F. O'Malley, william
Graham, q. r. Silha, B. +. Weber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT.

Chairman, John r. Devine.
Secretary, William H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward I, Francis p. Brady; ., Mar
tin B. Madden: 8. Robert r. Levy; 1,
Charles r. strook; 8. Edward r. Lt.
singer; Q. Roy o. West; Z. Isaac N.
Powell; 8. John J. Hanberg; Q, Hd.
ward d. Eastman; 10. Joseph q. Bid.
will. sr.; II. Charles v. Barrett; u,
A. w. Miller, l3. David w. Clark; IL.
D. A. Campbell; 16. George MugIsr;
l6. John +. Devine; II. L. D. Sits; u,
Homer X. oalpin; 10. Christopher
Manner; 20. william ]. Cooke; q.
Frank A. vogler; -. Bernard ..
Clettenberg; %. John J. Hsaly; q,
Leonard A. Brundage: Is. Isaac J.
Bryan; 20. John O. Cannon; "a, vle
tor p. Arnold; 20. Joseph =. Haas;
20. Matt A. Mueller; 80. Thomas J.
Healy: 81. Charles 8. Deueeu; g,
Charles w. Vail; 80. George Hitsmsn;
~. Charles vavrik; 3S. J. y. 0ainty.
Country Districts.
I. A. Van steenberg. Lansing; Z.
W. H. Websr. Blue Island; 3. Peter
~. Hoffman. Des PLANES; 1. Allen g.
Ray. Oak Park; 8. william BussA.
Mount Prospect: 9. Frs~t u. Aude'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
: Five other Nights is Funny. Moon

public than any other theatrical at traction ever attempted, with pos- sible exception of General Lew Wal lace's Ben Hur. In point of pro- duction, Quo vadis" excells the drama, as the directors were not hampered with lack. of stage room. The piece was photographed y ina the ancient ruins of Rome andssat times $500 artists are posed before the camera. ~ Hundreds of horses :, and wild beasts also take part in the spectacle and the realism of the Arena scene in which the Christian matyrs are tourtured by being thrown to a pack of ferocious lions has never been equalled. 5
 The day of the Christian massacre has been set aside by Nero and the Arena is filled with followers of his throne. Exciting chariot races, gladiatorial combats, and other Roman pastimes are depicted as furnishing amusement for the, spec tators. After mortal combat be- tween two gladiators, the tyrant Nero desires something more excit- ing. It is then that Chilo, the spy, suggests throwing the Christians in- to the den of wild beasts.
 The Roman soldiers are seen driv- ing the Christian band into the Arena while another scene shows the lion tanner flashing the beasts into a fury. AS the matyrs kneel before the Imperial box with their hands lifted towards Heaven, trap door opening into the lion cage is seen slowly to raise. Everyone knows the animals will dash through the door and attack the groupe of kleel- ing men, women and children. As the first lion makes his appearance he dashes towards the Christianh and is followed by the rest of the bowling pack. The result is history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
:, '.RoBIN Ho0D'+ ssOh Promise Me.


 "Oh, promise me-that some day you T and I '9 'e'. <'ss'sss Will take our love together to some
 sky; .5 .. 9s
 Where we can ,ebe9 alone and faith i. renew: es:o s<~f tT. And find. the hollows where those flowers, grew. E. 4l-
 Those fist sweet violets of early Fse'' spring 'ss@ s.''3'.as.@i Which come in. whispers, thrill us :. both, and sing m Of love sunspeakable, that is to be Oh, promise mel Oh, promise me. This famous old song is known to every one who has ever heard Robin Hood'' sung, but what they do not all know, is that it had no place in the original score of the opera, but was an interpolation like ''The Last Rose of Summer" in Martha ; While Mr.. de Koyen wrote the beau tiful melody. to which it is sung, his collaborator, Harry B. Smith, did not write the lyrics.a
 The words were written number of years ago by Clement Scott, the famous English scritic and were first read at luncheon in London when Mrs. Kendall. the, great actress, took pride in the fact that the author had dedicated the sentimental verses to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

photo dramas into their legitimate
 theatres it would seem that at last
 the motion picture has become a classic, and taken its place in the legitimate field.
 This fact is no doubt true of the first protodrama to tour the circuit as George Kleine's Quo Vadies" which is underlined as the attrac- tion at the Elks Theatre for a three days engagement commencing Mon- day November 10, has been compli- mented by the entire press os the South.
 when the attraction was placed in the Astor theatre, New York City, the wiseacres laughed inwardly and with knowin smile declared the picture could not exist longer. than two weeks and then it would prove losing venture. That they were entirely wrong. is proven by the fact that the photodrama remained at the Broadway house for period of four months, and was replaced aonly last month with MT. George Conan new play "The Seven Keys to~Bald- pate' the current attractiDn.
 The visualization of .,tha- fan<ons sienkiewicz moved presented by Mr.. Kseine. has created more discussion and comment from the \ press auds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
AT THE ORPHEO

The battle of Gettysburg, a mar velous feature in five parts, will be shown next Wednesday, November
 5 at the Ofpheo. This will be an added attraction which has been secured at an extra expense, but same will be shown in connection with vaudeville at the regular price. The house will be opened at ,12 noon on that day and. run con .tippons. to give all aIe oppgltHpity of seeing this great picture e51eh66l children will have a nopportunity of seeing same after school. In June,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
chorus in Funny Moon Elks Theatre this week

honored place in the second act. "Oh, promise me that you will take my hand, The most unworthy in this lonely land, < And let me sit beside you. In your eyes Seeing the vision of our paradise, Hearing Gods message while the organ rolls Its mighty music to our very souls No love less perfect than life with thee
 Oh, promise me. Oh, promise me.
 CLEMENT SCOTT Robin Hood" will be the attrac- tion at the Elks theatre November z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
ENRICH DILL Opera Co., in Robin Hood
1.-THE FUNNY MOON.
The Interstate Producing Co.,, Pre-. semts James F. Lee and Made. line Lee At the Elks Theatre
 All This Week.

Possibly, if not absolutely, the fun niest musical comedy Of the season will be seen at the Princess theatre upon arrival of the James P. Lee Company of eighteen people, mostly girls, and laughts. 'eThe Funny Moon. next weeks attraction, is the vehicle in which MT Lee has schosen for himself and daughter to. .atar. this season, and is without doubt the meat Imaginable comedy of the many he has written. At this juncture it will be well to say that Miss Made line Lee, the beautiful and charming singing comedienae of the company. whose pleasong personality has made her one of the most popular young musical comedy stars, is shown to the best advantage. The show. s',rhe Funny Moon," is a ] sparkling. laughable success. with a plot the reason for which MT. Lee, who, as MT. Redlands, has let his wife and daughter spend few weeks in the country, hardly expecting their early return, which turns things topsyturvy. Being somewhat lonesome, he has invited his dearest friend, Mir. Riverside, to live at his homo and keep him company. As the first curtain rises MT. Redlands is seen as "the horrible example of the cold gray dawn of the morning after" He had been out the evening before, enjoying those bachelor pri- vileges, and in the 'mixup' had lost his hat and taken some one else's by mistake. his own hat having his name and address in the band. At this juncture enter his wife and daughter, who finding the weather cool in the country, return to make things warm at home-which they certainly do to perfection. A master at penmanship, Bosco San Derbu by name, who is mistaken by MT. Red lands as being the famous poet by that name, along with Capt. Angeles, U. s. Army, suitor for the hand of Miss Grace Redlands, and Miss San Derdu, who has come to the Red lands home in search of MT. River side, all join in to keep things lively and the audience is in an uproar for more than an hour. The musical numbers, 1t will be seen, are of the highest standard, as are the singing voices, for which MT. Felts, the capa- ble manager of the company, is to be congratulated. All in all, the company is one of talent and merit, and those who visit the Princess the- atre this week will find perman- ent cure for the. blues. There will be the usual matiness and two night performances, with an extra matinee next Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
her, and read them aloud.

her, and read them aloud.
 Imagine her chargin when the Countess of Warwick unfolded a paper with the identical verse on it, which Scott had dedicated to her fair self.
 Before the luncheon was over, two thirds of the fair sex present had ex- hibited similar proof of chivalric at tention.
 The song was first interpolated in the opera by Jessie Bartlett Davis, the original Alan-a Dale of the Bos- tonians, and ever since has had an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

63, StoneWall Jackson had boon .iu
 ed and Gen Grant was hasiou,. Vicksburg. To relieve the sous
 and if possible capture Washi,otu
 Lee made lightning attack unor the north and was met at Gettysb,ry Pa, by the Federal forces and thprs ensued a three days ensagvmer, i, which thousands of lives were sacr. ficed in sensational infantry and cay. airy charges and hand to hand on. counters, while the opposing artf. lery moved the field of strugeln, men. Don't fail to see this plc,ar
 The price for children during tha afternoon will be as usua. 5c. aduls 10c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

This scene is said to, be. one of the most remarkable. pieces, pf ,photog- raphy ever attempted by a i, motion picture producer ., "Quo. Vadis" will opensa three days engagement. at the Elks theatre on Monday November s10,. with rally 'matinees, and will no doubt create the same sensation in Pine Fluff as been distinctive of the attraction all through the South @~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
For Children there is Nothing Better

A cough medicine for children must help their coughs and colds without bad effects on their little stomachs and bowels. Foleys Honey and Tar exactly fills this need No opiates, no sour stomach, no con stipation follows it's use. Stuff! colds, wheezy breathing, coughs and croup are all quickly helped. Seq. wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

Every body knows Queen Bread
 and .sa'e gass-talaaSpu fruit in the Dixie fruit cake. Model
 Bakery. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02
4QUO YADIS" AT ELKS
RemarkabIe Photo Drama Will Opel
 Three Day Engagement Next
ss~.s.III.'l

3th the announcement that Klaw &S1 HrlanSers theatrical producers3
 ers sals bo6kinE1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02

IA, 1,,srs 4a eIas | 5.-.. saAfa.sa < Ass saaj,a ts {'afsssa5
 es eus sa.,y .it aIir5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The headliner ef-the bill for Wednes-
day and Thursday. is three part
feature release, entitled THE Day oil
Judgment Union. This absorbing
drama deals with the events that fol
lowed the launching of an illegitimate
gold mining company.
A two part drama, entitled the Van
Warden Jewels is a very interesting
story of the perplexing situations that
surround the members of the Van
Warden family, following the mystic
rious loss of the Famous Van Warden
Rubies.
THE Unfair Exchange" deals with
the life of little orphan girl to Sc
cure the happiness that would have
been hers had ii not so happened that
an automobile met with an accident
in going to meet an incoming stea-
Tner.
A primitive mans love and hate are
wildly told in The Man of the Wild
erness.
"Roarts of the Dark. = will held your
interest as the whole play surrounds
the love of mother for her child
Across the Alley will be enjoyed
by al who desire to have good laugh
ADJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

The Hassam Paving Co, after nav
ing been bothered to no small degree
by the weather, completed the work
of relaying the pavement slleng lower
Water street, from the foot OF Rines
hill to the tar macadam pavement in
front of the federal building lot, Mon
day night, and is now doing some
work on the top of Rines hill. On the
Water street job, the old paving
blocks have been reiaid on cushion
of sand, and bonded by having con-
crete grout poured between the joints
which gives fairly smooth surface.
This same kind of work has been car
ried out in repairing payements IN
Portland and Biddeford streets, ana
is said to be giving good satisfaction
After completing the work at the tol
of Rines hill the company will improve
Court street, from Water street TO the
Maine Central station platform with 9
coating of Hassam pavement, hkt
that which has been laid between the
rails of the street railway on Rlne'
hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
MISS o'NEiL
peg o. My Heart"

Oliver Morosco's production of J..
Hartley Manners comedy Peg o My
Heart will be the attraction at Opera
House. tonight. The enormous sue
cess of Peg o. My Heart is I'M
doubtedly due to its cleanliness and
absence from all discussions of social
sins and the everlasting arguments of
capital and labor. Peg" is selfish
little human being with child S
naive ways and a ehilds innocent out
look on life. She is brought up, after
the death of her mother by her Irish
father and is transplanted from a
humble home to the palatial residence
of aristocratic relatives in England.
Her simple appearance shocks her
British cousins and aunt, and her I'M
familiarity with ways of the aristo-
GRAFT leads to numerous comic situa-
tions. The play is said to be brimful
of clever wit and humor interviewer
with an exquisite thread of love and
affection.
II you have ever owned a dog YOU
will appreciate the love which PEG
O. My Heart" lavishes on Michael
about as disreputable a specimen OF
the canine as one would wish to see
Prices Soc, 75c., $1.00 and $3.50. Seats
now on sale.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Funeral of Late Henry A. Heath.

Funeral services for the late Henry
A. Heath were held. at 10 o'clock, Iues
day forenoon, at the winthrop street
Uniyersalist church. in the presence of
many friends, among whom were rep
resentatiyes of the various Masonic
organizations of which the deceased
was member. also the Elks and
United Order of the Golden Cross.
Services were conducted by Rev. IL.
w. Coons, pastor of the church, acting
in that capacity, and also as prelate
of Trinity Commandery, under the au-
spices of which organization the SER
vices were held. Selections We're rem
dered by Trinity Quartet. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful. In
terment was made in, the cemetery at
Whitehall The bearers, representing
Trinity Commandery. X. T., ana 4u-
r,,sta Lodge of Elks. were Manning ,.
Campbell, George W. Merrill, Elias r
Morton and Farnsworth q. Marshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29

The majority of the teachers
of the Augusta public schools
will go to Bangor, Thursday morning,
to attend the annual convention OF
the Maine Teachers Association,
which opens. that day and continues
through Friday. The convention is
expected to be one of the largest that
the association has yet held. AT
Portland, last year the attendance was
5000, but this is thought to have been
high water mark as the presence OF
President Taft as a speaker doubtless
drew many Most of the department
meetings will be held in the new High
school building, although four church
es and City hall will also be utilized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Matched Race Postponed After
One Heat Goes to Lady Wilkes.

tation of a eloudburst and the race.
We're forgotten in the scurry fol
cover. There was barely time fol
some of the aatomobilists TO put vi
their tops, while others ran, and al
lowed their cars to soak.
OF course it was impossible fol
further racing, during that afternoon
and Malcolm and Towle met for con-
ference. Towle desired that the race
be postponed until certain of dry
track but Malcolm vas for Thursday
so that the winner might race Henry
Springers Mercer C.. on Friday, as
had been agreed. This was finally
the day selected. and the hour set at
one o'clock.
While Lady Wilkes appeared to
have the shade" Tuesday. the back
ers of Lady's Sister are confident she
will come back" on a Cry track, and
win out. Tuesday found the track
so wet along the rail that both horses
We're forced to the middle of the
track and neither would take chance
on going by on the inside.
The breeding of the horses is not
well known, but Mrs. j. NJ Nichols,
from her large collection of statistics
and records. furnishes the following:
Lady Wilkes, by Glen Wilkes or
Oxford Wilkes; Ladys Sister. by
Elect, dam out of Kentucky Trav-
eler." Lady Wilkes is owned by
Warren Malcolm OF Augusta, and
Lady's Sister by c. S. Towle of Win
throp.
r-bo otf;a;aIo Tuacaa,,s ,,,a,a &c fal-
lows:
Starter, f. E. Walker of Monmouth.
Judges and timers, ]. NJ. ToWle of
Walter n. Foss of Augusta
md w. d. Haley of South Gardiner