davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
WORKMEN INJURED WHEN ELEVATOR
 FALLS IN FACTORY

What is believed to have been neg1i- gehce on the part of those loading an elevator with heavy bar-iron at the W1lmott & Hobbs plant Of the Ameri- can Tube and Stamping Company, on Hancock avenue last night, resulted m seVerai-story fall of two men and the load Though all informa ton was refused at the offices of the company today, 1t was learned through outside sources that the men were Iaborers and rather than have them taken to hospital in the city ambulance they had been quietly conveyed from the works in cab and are now under the treatment of private physicians. Dr. J. F. Hair, called in attendance, today refused to divulge either the names of his patients, their whereabouts Or ex- tent of their injuries without pernis- sion which could not be secured from the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
SOUGHT INNOCENT MAN
 WHO BORE SUSPECTS NAME

It became known today that George Beatty, formerly wanted by the New York police who thought he might be able to shed some light upon the recent murder of William G. Martin, wealthy Toronto Iniliiner, had been sought in Bridgeport
 Detective Fox, who was detailed on the search of a, man bearing that name and form erIy a resident of this city, today reported that there was no connection between the two men. It has also been learned from New York that the Beatty wanted by New York was located in another city but was unable to throw any light upon the mystery.
 Martin was found strangled to death on Tuesday last in a West 57th street rooming house. A description of missing inmates of the house have been sent broadcast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
NEGRO PREACHERS PRAYERS FOR RAIN
 BLESS ToRRINGTON
Parched Earth Is Relieved While Sur
 rounding Country SwelterS
Special to the Farmer )

Torringtons Aug. 16-F2ev. Joseph Murphy, former pastor of the A M B. Zion church, of this town, has estab- 1ished a local reputation as a rain maker. He may apply for such a po- sition in the middle west shortly.
 In importuning Judge Gideon H. Welch for subscriptions for missionary work he could force much needed rain by prayer and was told his slIbscrip- tions would be forthcoming were he able to do so.
 After night of prayer, rain fell in Torrington though none is recorded in adjoining villages. His collections were large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
CLAIMS EATON IS ILLEGALLY
 KEEPING BIG AUTO TRUCK

Claiming that John A Eaton of this city is illegally keeping in his posses sion an automobile truck, Harmon, Yount & Go. of New York have brought suit against Eaton. Papers in the action were filed today in the superior court Although the plaintiff company has demanded the machine the defendant refuses to surrender 1t, the complaint states.
 The plaintiff wants the car and $1oo damages. The action is returnab1e to the September term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
DIR. BUDAU. WILL NOT
 LEAVE FoR VACATION.

Dr. John H. D. Budau, today, asked the Farmer to deny report publish ed in Bridgeport paper that he is to spend a months vacation away from Bridgeport. pr. Budau says his present practice requires his attention in the city and he has no intention of going on a, vacation at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
CONNECTICUT HAS ACQUISITION CASE

Acquisition papers for Fred Panone. alias Baker. now held in the Tornbs prison in New York city, signed by Gov. Baldwin at Hartford, Ct, are presumably awaiting recognition by ssthe governor of New York" Panone is wanted by the New Haven police, who charge him with black hand nractices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
STATE FIELD DAY
 OF TIERNEY CADETS
 HELD IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug. 16-The annual state field day and parade of Tierney Cadets is being held in this city, to- day with an attendance of nearly HOO members of the organizat on The cadets were addressed by Bishop John J. Milan at St Joseph's Cathe- dral, this morning, and a parade through the city followed. Athletic sports and competitive drills are occu- pying the attention of the cadets at Colt Park this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Service-va1ue
 makes trunk or suitcase worth buying.

WOTCn Duy1nQo
 One thing makes suitcase or trunk worth buying That is it's servicevaue; it's capacity to give good return in actual use for the money that it costs
 There collection of trunks and eases marked by full and impressive service value They be fdenty counted to give long satisfactory They will journey and deliver their belongings safely at the of one Some are light heavy all built with special reference to the sort of work they will be called upon one will give good account of itself.
 Three-ply. basswood trunks covered with heavy wa terproof duck solid trimmings and hardwood slas cloth
 ae inch-$1s 40 inch-s1e
 Eastwood trunks of three-py construction solid brass lock and bolts covering of heavy duck with vucanized fber lined with cloth and finished hat compartments
 36 inch-$15 38 inch-$15.5O
 stauneh trunks of threeply bass veneer covered i'm side and out with vucanized ber making thick ness of fveply excellent trimmings strong lock- 35 inch size-$15
 Canvas-covere trunks bound with fiber and with brass and bolts straps finished with tray and hat compartment 28 inch size $55O of 50 price each succeeding large size.
 Good trunks with canvas covering on staunch box brass lock and bolts, two straps, deep tray28 inch A rise in price of 50 cents for each succeeding larger size
 Steamer trunks three ply covered with fiber lined with linen and with trimmings riveted through4 inch size-$12.
 Duck covered steamer trunks bound with fiber and with brass trimmings, heavy lock and bolts, linen lining fitted with tray
 34 inch size-$115o 36 inch size-$12
 Regulation trunks of light weight but staunch con struction sheet iron bottom canvas covering strong bolts and lock- fitted with hat compartments inch size $35O price of so cents for each succeeding larger
 Suit-cases of wiry cane bound with leather and fin ished with leather straps and brass lock and bol 24 inch l-$4 and $5
 Cow-hide suit-cases, cloth lined and finished with pocket heavy leather straps all around and stout brass lock and bolts, 24 inch-$5.
 Extra-deep cases of cowhide steel frame brass lock and bolts leather straps all around, unusually and will hold great deal of apparel A and 26 ilch-$7.5O
 Leather suitcases of medium weight made with steel frame, cloth lining finished with pocket, 24 inch$3
 Extra-deep leather cases with wide straps all around bolts cloth lining with pocket 24 inche4 bo1ts 4 inch size,-$3
 Mating suit-cases lined with cloth and finished with straps and bolts, 24 inch size-$1.5O.
 Waterproof lightweight suit cases of Fibergras, terproof very durable finished with brass lock and bot straps all around lining of cloth with pocket 9 24 and 26 inch sizes $3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

J. Craft Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Frederick 1E. sfat- ton who died in New Haven on We'd nesday, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the mortuary chapel 0f Walker & Banks. Rev. E. J. Craft uf Christ church officiated- The body of the deceased was brought from New Haven to be buried in the family pIot at Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
PERsoNAL MENTION.

John Keating, cashier at the offices of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,, IS the guest of his brother, Vincent L. Keating. at the Plympton House, Watch Hill. R. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
DIR. MoNAHAN ABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

The condition of pr. David H. Mona han, who recently underwent an oper- ation at St. Vincent'e hospital, has so improved that he has left the institu- ton and gone to his home. He expects to resume practice very shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till 9
A Kodak doubles vacation joys.

Not whit of exaggeration in the claim that there is twice much fun in the vacation when the Kodak goes along It adds at least quarter to the fun one has while enjoying those days of doing nothing And adds other quarter after gets home and looks at the of enjoyment which it has preserved faithfully By all means, take Kodak
 There's to fit every idea of both proper size of picture and correct amount to spend One may as little dollar for Brownie (cousin of the Kodak or much $65 for Special Kodak. Whatever is paid, one sure of getting that will take clear pic tures
 Vest Pocket Kodak-$6.i
 Folding Pocket Kodaks-$1O to $35,
 Special Kodaks-$5O to $65.
 Six-Three Kodaks-$38 to $50
 Speed Kodaks-$38 and upward
 Panoram Kodaks- -$1O and $2O.
 Bul1s-Eye Kodaks-$8.
 Brownies--S1 to $4.
 Folding Pocket Brownies -$7 to $10
 The photographic store ready with everything that needs for both taking pictures and finishing them; ready to supply all these needs with no delay.
 If you wish the store will develop films for charge of 10 cents and mail with prints your address Charge for prints based upon their size and ranges from Sc to Sc each.
 Front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

It may be possible to go around the world in 35 days, but the trip will not interest American tourists. The rate of travel is not over 25 miles an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
REPORTER SAVES
 WOMAN WHO TRIES
 SUICIDE BY GAS

Waterbury, Aug 16.-Mrs. Wlnlarn Jolly, 21, attempted suicide by me gas route in5 the Fuller Annex here. this morning. The smell Of gag Ua1 detected by Benjamin Boyar. re- porter, who broke in the door au1 notified the police The woman W19 taken to St. Mary's hospital. wner1 it is said she has a chance to live
 About a week ago she separated from her husband.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

TO RENT.-Above St. vincent's hos
 pital. or g room tenement with
 hen houses and barn if desired. J.
 H. Keenan, Harmony St. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
OBITUARY

The funeral of Lucfus H. Mills. the contracting plumber, was very largely attended this afternoon from his late home. 1267s Fairfield avenue, at 8 o'clock Besides the thro1ig of friends who attended, there were delegations present from Corinthian lodge, F. & A. M, Lafayette consistory, Hamilton commandery, Knights Tenn p1ar, Pyra- mid temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Pequonnock 1odges I. O. o. F. The Rev. Dr.. George P. Pente- cost of Darfen officiated at the fu- neral services at the home, while the Knights Templar conducted the burial service. The bearers were Frank w. Marsh, w. F. Hobbs, R. IT. Whiting, Henry Atwater, E. w. F'airchild, and c. F. Coe. The internent was in Mountain Grove cemetery,
 The death of George 3Lingard at Greenwich yesterday morning proved a shock to his large circle of friends in this city. He was the 5 year old son of MT. and Mrs. John Ldngard of 173 Hough avenue, and was spending 2 his vacation at Greenwich. While there, he was seized with a sudden at tack. of appendicitis and rushed 10 the Greenwich Hospital where an opera tion was performed, but without avail. The deceased was employed at the offices Of the Bridgeport Brass Com pany and was a great favorite with all who knew him because of his agreeable manner and winning ways. Besides his parents, a brother and a sister survive him.
 Funeral services for Susan Heating, wife of John J. Heating, 128 East ave- nue, who died in Meriden on Wednes- day were held this morning from her home at S:3o, with celebration of high
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

LOOK! 32 acre farm with good build Ings at Long Hill, 5 minutes from trolley Watson. Ss Fairfield Ave
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

requiem mass by Rev. F'r. Callahan in St. Charles church at g o'clock. Music was rendered by the organist, Miss Price, while the Misses Havarilla and Fox sang "Ave Maria during the of fertory and "Thy Will Be Done" as the body was borne from the church Many floral tributes were in evidence. Numerous friends from New York and Brooklyn attended the services. The bearers were James McManus, John Mcclure, Edward Heating, William Dillon, Joseph Heating and William Keating. Interment was in the family plot at St. MichaeTs
 The funeral of George w. Jackman, who died yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon from his late residence, No. 24O3 North avenue. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. r. A. Dillingham;, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. Immediately fol- lowing the services, the body will be taken to Barre, Vt, for burial.
 The funeral of John Henry Meyers. who died from injuries sustained in railroad accident in Norwalk, Wednes- dav. was held this afternoon from the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. John Meyers of Pacific street. Funeral services were conducted at St. Georges Episcopal church by Rev. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Mid Summer Clearance salo Of Summer millinery at D. IT. Dil- lon & Co, 11O5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Far1ner Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
IOWLAND'S

The Weather-Fair, warmer tonight and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
COUNSEL FOR BEILISS
COMMENCE ARGUMENTS
Brother Of Russian Minister Of the In.
terror Makes Opening Address to
Jury-Verdict BY Monday.

Kieff, Russia, Nov. 1.-THE prosecution
today finished its arguments for the con-
viction Of MendeI Beiliss. on trial for the
murder Of Andre Yusninsky. and the
opening address for the defense was made
by NJ Maklsklow, a brother OF the Mn
lister of the Interior. NJ. Grossenberg,
the only Jew among the counsel for
Beiliss. was to have made the opening
address, but at the last moment II was
decided that Maklaklow might have more
effect upon the jury on account OF his
being a Christian.
In the opening remarks. Maklaklow
made a magnificent attempt to quench
the fierce flames of anti-Semitism which
was aroused by the prosecution.
He maintained that Bellies was innocent
Of the crime, and said II the police would
follow the trial laid bare during the trial
they would find sufficient evidence to set
Beiliss at liberty without a trial. and that
Vera Cherberyak would be placed in the
dock.
n. Grossenberg followed Maklaklow
and the former had not concluded when
the trial adjourned at II O'Clock tonight.
The indications are that the case viii be
given to the jury Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FITe and ooohalf furlonzz; colts
and gpldings; tTo-year-olds; purse, 500 Bermudian
100 (Neylon). Sc. won; Sir Harry, Ilo (skirinl,
$50. second: Manson, los Henryl $50 ,ird.
Time 0e. Archery. The Idol Big Spirit Balti-
more, NaoSrane. Bay Head. and Judge Gheens
also ran
SECOND RAcE-si1 furions; two-year-olds;
purse $500 Just Y, Ios Turerl. S2lo, won;
BracktoWn Belle. Ii Hoftusl. Aa. second; Rob
ert Kay, ls CHilp. S.D third Time, las. May
L. Francis, Kirene, Ovation, First Cherry, Dicks
Pet, and Hortense also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six friongs; threeyear-olds and
upward; purse $50. J. B. 3obinson los (HilD
$40. won; Amnret, lG tHanoTerl A0 second;
KiTa, los (Woods). SD. third Time lis Forty
Miner. Maud Mckee, Billy Holder, LAmode, and
Topland also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; three
year-olds and upward; purse 500. Cash on De
livery, ns uoftwl, S5.9. won; Luther, Ilo (skir.
Tinl, $l. second; Just Red, III (Woodsl, SD
third. Time. In. Harry Lauder, weyanoke,
Worlds Wonder. and L. NJ Adan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mie and q furiong; three-year-
olds and upward; purse, 500. Gameau. ITO CTur-
ner), s.. won; Joe Stein,- lOi Martini, N.eo SC
end; Beulah s., 80 (Neylonl, xI. third. Time
l 81 l6 Dynamite. Foxy Mary. Brookheld. Crack
erbox, Billy Baker, Phil Mohr. Plant. and Cop
pertoWn also ran.
SIXTH RACD-MIe and a furlong: three-year-
olds; purse. 500. Over the Sands ss Martini
81, won; CurIicue lG CHnD, $40, second: Dr.
Waldo Brisgs, ls tHenr1. s.. third. Tine.
] - 2S Princess Thorpe. Ocean Queen. Green, and
Irish Kid also nn.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Latonia.

FIRST RACE-Selling; threeyarolds and mp
ward: sI furiougA Clerk. 100; Toy. l0; GslleJ
Slave, l05; J. II. Bar. 100; Star Rose, 1o6; Daddy
Gip Nc; Gold Of ophir. lo6; Belfast, los; Miss
Jean. los; knight Deck. l5; Mack Eunanks 10;
Georgs Oxnard, la
SECOND RAcE-seIling; tuoyear-olds; one mile.
Bob Hensley. 81; Mockny. %; Malay S; DecAih-
lon s; Stevesta. 100; Lost Fortune. 100; Candy Box
100; Yankee Tree. 100: 'Bac, 100; Dlsparity, 100;
Bolala. lo1; Just Y, lo2
THIRD RACE-Handicap; tSoyearolds; six fur
Tonga Birdie Williams. So Watermelon. S; Bay
beny Candle. 6; Shelby Bel. 20; Erin. los; Edith
W.. los; San vega, los; David CrAig. los; Maud
NJ. Ia. lo5; Hodge. l8. Birdie williams and David
Craig. W. s. schon entry; Shelby Bel and San
Vegs. B. r. Guthrie entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; the LAtouia Cup;
two and oneQuartG mileS MATshon. %; Sir
Cstesby. 81; Just Red 100; Any Port lN; Cluhs. los
Milton B., 100; John FurlouS. IL
FIFTH RACE-Handiap; threeyear-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles BenAget, 8;
Sun Queen. y; Prince Hernis. 100; Coz Lad. 100;
Sleeth. IL; FlabbergASt, lis
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyesrolds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yArdS Guide Post. g;
Richard Lansden, s; Star Actress, l0; 'DuqueSne.
l0; Counterpart. lo4; linen, l04; Worlds Wonder.
los; DR.. Waldo Bdgrs, lo5; L. H. Adair. los;
Cracker Box, lOs; High Private LII; Milton B., Ill
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

y.lley. %: Battery IDS; Fsig GodnOthsr. no; Ella
Crane. 100; Spring Maid. na; Lace l5i Ai'N
glc~, l0s. -, -,
FOURTH RACE D-stssplschsss; handicap; so's- ssT
year-oids and upward; two miles and nan.
Georse Emo. ne: Obear, ro; NJ Camhon, ~;
rurtin. n: ne wslkin. iS; Shannon * Ri'G; -
Malthie. 10; Relluf. B4; PNsTare, 10; Cactus
Bud, 10; Yarico, Ia The Welkin and shAunon
River. Par entu.
FIFTH RACE-Glsnmors handicap; thrseyen-
olds and upward; mile and a quarter. Rtnsiing. lW
Tale Carrier. ios; Buskin, Ii; Ambrose. y; sotd'
g; Lochiel. loi; Kewessa. 20; Hatteras, y; Afy'
los; Lahore. l8; Bob r., l7; Star Gaze. lOs; Bar
negst os Lahore and Bob r. Talbot entry.
SIXTH RACE-MAiden twoyearolds; I'VE and
half furlongs. CaStzra, 100: ApplAuder, ls; Inc
Goat. LOO; Bun Around, lne: Balfron. losi J. =.
Msylow, 100; Master Joe. loei CGnto n3i stns1e
stick. 100; Hapeuny. IL; Cspt Ben. u; J, :.
EIlis. IL; Child MAgstrateI 100; Runway. usi
Golden Prime, la Masta Joe and Chia hAgiS
trzte. Quincy stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIing; handicap; threeyear-
olds and upward: nils and seventy yards Alta
maha. lo5; Yellow E5es. ls; Primes Ahmed. u;
Pardner. lis; Millis g.. LIZ; Rollins Stone loi /;
Napier, 100: Tactics, 10; Cadean. l6; Nou1aTen'
lc2; My Fellow. los; Bsnegat, l@.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Bankupt0, No a2-ro ths
creditors Of He1e5 G. Mach0. bankrupt: N0tia
Is hereby given that On the 18th day Of August.
1913. the said HerTey G. M1chen was adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the hIst meeting q his Ged-
itors VIII Be held At my once, No. ns Fifth Street
Northwest. Washington, d. C., On ths uth day Of
November. 1913. Gt II O'Clock - m, at which tins
the said creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint Q trustee, examine the bankupt. and
transact such other business nay properly cons
before aid meeting. Z s. MeCALM0Nr. RsfEes
In Baukruutcy
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
HTTTERGOLD LANDS
feature At PIMLICO
August Belmonfs Chestnut Colt De-
feats Big Field Of Aged
Sprinters.
KEwESSA CAPTURES OPENER

Pimlico, Nd, Nov. Z-August Belmont:
chestnut colt Flittergold. met and de
feated an aged field OF sprinters thi:
afternoon and brought joy to the large
crowd in attendance, for the son of Has
tings was backed heavily by nearly every
one at the course.
The Iron men" only paid even money,
but that was more than many expected.
for at every corner of the track Filter
gold seemed to be on everyone's lips.
Billy Oliver, the old-timer, won his first
race in many moons when Kewessa cap
tured the opener. Kewessa, like Fit
tergold, was a pot purchase, so the YER
dict was extremely popular.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Au ages SIX fulougs Kewessa,
IS "a. Wilson,. $50, $50. second; Monmouth, lis
tDoylel $50, third. Time, lI2 S-5 John P. Nixon.
The Governor, Ford Mai. Ash Can. rAigiOu,
HenOck, Autumn, and Recession also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; handicap; twOyear-oldsi
six furlongs. Armament Sc CMcCaheyl. 500. $50
$50. won; Water Lady. IO9 (BuItOn). SD. A-l0
second; Executor. S CButweID. $50. third. Time.
lii +5. Woodrow. Louise TraIers, Salon. and Song
THIRD RACE-An ages; five and one-haH fur
longs FlitterEold. 100 (Buxton), s. $50 ESQ. won
Bosom, II ButWelD, $40, $50. second; Charles
tonian. 81 OdcCaheyl, $50. third Time. / 90 IS.
- SoAHsOaB Soc hAlsAAs AOh4ASB AeAbAeos
Under Cover, and Ambrose also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; selling; steeplechase;
fourJear-olds and upward; two and half miles.
Iussrenee,- I2 (Ksmathl, S5.O. $50, $40, won;
J. 9. Ewalt, III [BoWserl. $50. second; FoIGaft.
is tWolkel, $40, third Tine, f:59 IS. Shannon
River, Lizzie Fiat Essex trefusedl Renault. and
Fred EsseI (refusedl also ran
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; handicap; threeyearolds
and upward; six turIongs. ROD and Gun. 100 (BIc-
Caheyl. $3.50. $3.50, s6lO, won; Agnier les WAL
dronl. $50. $50. second; Capt Elliott. le (But-
welD. $l2O, third. Time, lIs rs Right Easy,
Veneta strome Double F., Onion Jack, Monty Fox
Jim Cafrey. L. II. Eckert, Toisou dor, and Nose
redna also ran --------H -.-- e.
SIXTH RACE-sening; handicap; three-year-olds
and upward mile and a sixteenth. Dangerous
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
PfIulico.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: siI furlongs. Val
kyrie. Il2; Humiliation, liz; spearhead. lis; Mar
tiAn, liz; Pomotte Bleu. IL; Perth ROCK, is;
Maxim's Choice, los: Ray o. Light, LIS; Harbelle
liz; FAthom, lis; Flit1way. liz; Mater. IL: Hill
Stream, IL Humiliation and Spesrhead. Cassait
entry.
SECOND RkCE-Selling; handicap; threeyear-
olds and upward; sir furIongs. Honey Bee, 710e;
Altamah, los; yellow Eyes. IL; Joe Knight. Ii;
Cbemulpo. 100; Loretta DEysr, 100; Water Welles,
lis; Moncrief. l06; Deduction, lis; Lady Lightning.
IOs; Phyllis Antoinette. lOe Star Gift, II. Alta
mah2 and Yellow Eyes, Wilson sntD.
THIRD RACE-seliing; handicap; two and three
yesr-olds seven furlongs Strenuous. log; Ralph
Lloyd, lls; Early Light. los; Anan, u4: Song Of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08

March. IL Buns), slSsO. $sIo, Ao, won; Qif
Stream, loI ButHelD, sl2TO ssa, second; Col
Ashmeade lee paviss). $40. third Time, i:s Is
Jacluelina, Reg, Oakhnrst, Spel1bound, Brynary,
Ella Crane and Sepulyeda also ran
SEVENTH RACE-sellinE; handicap; thrseyar.
olds and upward; six furIouEA Semi ouavsr, q
tNicklausl, san. $50. $40. won; T0wton Field,
lis tGlass). $50, S27p, second; slas Grunp 20
(Buxtoul, 3so. third Time la Is. Troy weisht,
Mobility. PatasorAs. Sir Denrah, YORK Lad. vene-
tan and ChensIllt also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
scHEDgLE N EJECT OCT 2. lsla.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT OCT y. igIl,
Leave Washington. New Union Station
$50 a. N. Dafly-An points On Norfolk & Western.
Dl0 D N Daily-Roanoke, Bristol winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or.
leans Through sleeper. Dining cara
4:lo q n--For Bristol. KnoxEille. Chattznoosa,
Nashville. Memphis. and al points In the SOUTH.
west. Washington-Mem sleepeo cpen at 10
D. m Dining car.
For SorfolE-LeaTs daily E-D a m and l2ol noon.
Arrive NorfoR u5o q. N. and 5n p N. ParlR
cars
$40 p N. Daily-BerTyvflle, Luzy. shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arziTs ssi5 = N. loSe
.. N, and i2:ls q n daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-08
Emerald Eleven to Practice.

The Emerald Athletic Clubs football
team will hold its final practice today
for the game tomorrow with the Trinity
eieven on the olympic Field. All candi-
dates are expected to report to the
coach at the usual time.