davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Havre de Grace.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old fllie.
and geldings; five furlongs Alice n,
1l5: Hill Stream, Il5; Violet May, lO5;
Galaxy, 109; Walters, III; Huda's Broth
err. 100; Bulgar. 1O7: Korfhage, Ill;
Susan Be-. los; OrtyX. l0S: Notoriety, IOG;
Lady Grant, 107; Beaupere, lG7; Daily
SECOND RACE-Au ages: handicap;
five and one-haIf furlongs. Sprite, lis;
Yankee Notion, IG5; Hobnob los: House
maid. 10: Flying Yankee, IS: Tartar, IO5;
Noble Grand, y9; Lady Lightning. l0I
M0nda Why, IS: Vested Rights, 102
THIRD RACE-Four-year-Old and up
ward; selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Bonnie Eloise.- I05: Grasmeres,
lW' Dr. y. L. Swarenger, los; Gales
%: Servicence, 1n3;. Billy Vanderveers.
100: Col. Ashmeade', 100; Setback, los.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- -olds; Roy
al Blue Handicap; mile and seventy
Yards. Cock o. the Walk, l26; Flyfng
6airy- ia: Night Stick, 1l2; Tartar, los;
FIFTH RACE Three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy Yards
Sepulyeda, los; Gates, Ill; Frog. 1Os: Sir
Denrah. los; Inspector Lestrade. los: Toy.
IuS; Eaton, Jos; Tsy Pay. 100; Orbed
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-oId maidens;
hve and one-half furlongs Tandsticker
loS; Armament, Jos; UnfurI. 1Os: Ap-
plauder, 1C3: Duke Hall, IOS; First Cherry
lO3; Chief Magistrate. I0S; Caro- Nome
lg5; Ranway, 1O6: Fool o Fortune los;
High Priest, 1o3: Wanita. 1O3; Scars
dale, 103.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
SINGLE TARGETS.

On, Ill; Naughty Rose, 1l6; GAY, 1I6
Booby. llG; Bodkin. II6; Sally Sayaga
ll6; Paul Davis. ll6: Johnny Wise, lI6
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oi and
upward; selling; about i've furlongs
10; 1nea- n5; Premier, lis; Curious, 1i5.
ward; selling; about five furlongs. over
the Sands, l06; Malitine. Ill; Delight
ful, 1l6; True Step. 116; Dr. Hollis, Ii6;
Con Carne. ll6: Irishtown, 1l6; Miss Du-
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and up-
ward; selling: about five furlongs. Ia
Aurora 1Oi; Stanley H., lO6; BavelI
Lutz, 109: Venoyon. Ill: Lucetta, III;
Isabelle Case, Ill; Koroni, III; Caris-
sima. Ill; Jennie Wells. III; Mon Ami,
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-year-olds and
upward; selling: seven furlongs. Col
ston'. lO2: Dick Deadwoods 1O2; Our
Nugget, I03; Brush. los: Stick Pin. lIJ;
Leiloha, III; Palma. III; Golden Treas
ure, 112
EIGHTH RACE Three-year-olds and
upward: selling; six and one-half fur
longs. White Heat'. 107; Black Branchs,
lO7; Yankee Lotus. 1l2; Golliwogg, II2:
Pierre Dumas, IL: Glipian, lIg; Modern
Priscilla, 112; Kittery. 112
NINTH RACE = Three-year-oIds and
upward selling; seven furIoRfs Port
Arlington. Ill; Star Ashland, ll6: Barn
Dance, 116; Excalibur. 116: kaufman. 1I6;
Noon, 116: Merise. 115; Dorothy Webb,
l16: Maxton, 116: Miss Menard. 1f6
-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puse. 500: maiden two, -Olds
selling; about five fWlnnES. Belle Chiffon. l0j me
InUpl. 10 !. Won Danville II, ,l6 III WilsOul
J t" l. srcUnd; Constituent. l0i (Halscyl to J.
tlHrd. Time. % IS. Nindbum. Wild Lassie
Mr.. LsIly. Sheriff NoIfc Miss Harvey. PorcupIns
and OUtClAs>sd also
SECOND RACE-Purse $50 three-gear-Olds aud
upward: about hve furlonss. Dunat!on II6 lKnightl
10 !. won; Fort Worth. ll6 Gacksoul. TO l.
s,rpnd; Dora NJ. LutE Ill Carter. to /. third.
Time. los IS. Randselctta. Smash. Casanova
Christmas Daisy. and Belle Of Lynnville also FaD.
THIRD RACE-Pursc. 500; thrcc-yesr-olds and
lli urvee). 10 10 !. won: Ponkatassct 100 (Mocre)
= to !, second: Tiny Tim. lIi JacksOnl. TO /,
rhird. Time. "a. Vale Of Avoca. Laura A.. Ossa,
bar, Tee May. and Fleece also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: four-y -year-oIds and
urward: selling; about i've furlongs. McAndrews,
ia Mccarthy. to J. won: Moher. ia Bauer.
3 to l. second; L0ngus. ia CMoorel. 10 l. third.
Time, ! &c -. Sally Savage. ShIeve. Tiger Tim.
Irish Town. and Jim Milton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Pruse. $50; threc-year-olds and up
ward; selling; about five furionEs. Booby, Il5
Warrington. TO !. won; Scarlet Pimpernel, lls
lEankliul, 20 J. second; Phew. Jos lHAlsey): 6
10 J. third. Time, % Is SHti, SiliciC, Jack Nun
naIS. Delightful. and Dust also ran.
SIXTH RACE-PGrse. 500: thTee-yesr-olds and
upward; selling six and onehHlf furlOnEs. BLACK
Rrspch. III tknightl. to /. won: Woly Mason,
III BDareuportk to 1, second: Piene DamaN III
lAHey). 10 !. third. Time. J .. Yankee Lotus.
GaEnant, Miss Mennrd, Mia. and Lilly Paxton also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; thrce-yesr-oldI
and upward selling about five furiongs PrUta-
roris. Ill tWsuingtOnl, even. won; Spireila, Ill
ID McCarthyl. to l. second; John Marrs. lle
Knight. to l. third. Time. los IS Lady Rob
bins Starboard. Susan, and KorOhi also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-PUrse, $50; fOCr-year-Olds and
upward selling; about five furlOngs. CarullOn, B9
Carter, to l. Won; Con Came, III FTanklinD,
> to !, second; Gay, lOs tHalsey) to l, third.
Time. 13 Is Lou Lanier. NaztOu. Miss DuIin,
Johnny Wise. ard True Step also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIing; three-year-olds and UP
ward; six furioags Winning Witch, los Goose
$50, won; Chanticler. los tGuossl $40 second
Lady London. lO2 BuItunl. $50, third. Time. III
Cedar Brook ohelda, Stanley s.. Marx A, Mayer
and Mazer also, ran.
SECOND RACE-SellinS: tWo-yearolds; five sut
oue-haf furlOngS Rustling Brass los CTurnerI
IS 10. won; Bac Ill N.oftusl. S7O. second Gypsy
Love. lG tHenry). $40. third. Time. I:l0 Is. Aun
Manic, Destino and Or. Samuel also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse; three-year-olds and up
wand; one mile. The Grader, lO6 tSmaln. $50
Won; Flying Tom. 100 lBuxtonl, $50 second: o.
steTFa, lD CMcCabel. out, third. Time l:i3 20
Miss HaWkst0ne also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seliing; thrpe-ye -year-oIds and up
ward: mile and seventy yards. Rake, 100 (Grossl
Field, S0.5O. won; Gold Color. % (Yaudusen)
$3.50. second; James Dockrry. li2 sSoossl, $40
third Time, .l:i9. Allen Bridgewater TactlesS
SyEygy. Louis Widrig, DIETRICH Esther Blues. and
Bernard also
FIFTH RACE-Purse: maiden: sllies; tWo-year
olds; five fuTlOnES Lady .ETrsnt lie (smHlD. s. co.
won; Marty Lou. liz (Lnftusl, $50 second: Babs
Sister. ll2 tHsnOTsr). $50 third. Time, sG5 -
Hubertine. kyren. Angie D.. Molina Mclruse
T0mboy. and FLYING Frances also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards. Oreen. lN CHsn.
over, $50. won; DR.. Waldo Briggs. I07 (Goosej.
SD. second: Anna Reed. lO2 CBuxtunl out, third
Time l:is rs. Ada Bay also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
DISTRICT LEAGUE MEETS.
Good Season Promised Veteran
DucISPin Organization.

Good Season Promised Veteran
DucISPin Organization.
The first annual meeting OF the Dis
trict Duckpin League was held last
night, presided over by President DR.. Z.
Clyde Shade. The object Of the meeting
was TO bring before the organization all
matters necessary of discussion. appoint
ing committees. and to find out IL all
teams and board of directors are to con-
tinue during the ensuing year.
The officers of the District League are:
President Dr. E. Clyde Shade; vice pres
ident, Joseph Michaud: treasurer, Harry
B. Haley; secretary, J. NJ. Denty; on
cial scorer, II. B. Elmer.
The teams in the league and their cap
tains follow: Garrisons. II. s. Hawks
worth; Hummers. II. L. Deckman: Bel
monts CAST years champions). Joseph
Michaud; Resolutes, W. NJ. Farrow, sr. !;
Royals, C. 4. Weckerly; Goodfellows,
Thomas J. Rice: Eurekas, J. NJ. Denty;
Toledos, II. n. Hurley; Saengerbund, w.
Burley; Newcomers, G. W. Hughes.
The next meeting of the league will be
held next Friday night at the Royal Al
leVS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
TURNER WINS BOUT.
Defeats StrcnhI mt ViRiIRnt Park in
Good WRESTLING Bout.

Joe Turner, the popular local grappler.
last night defeated Streahl the English
man, in a good wrestling match at Vigi-
liant Park. The bout was fought in a
heavy rainstorm, the wrestlers working
on a mat soaked with water.
Owing to the smallness Of the crowd
and the threatening weather. the prelimi-
nary event was not staged. But the
main bout made up for the absence Of
the first in its speed and cleverness.
Streahl won the first fan in seventeen
minutes, and then lost the second in less
than a minute, and he fell. striking his
head against the board flooring. The
third fall went to Turner after forty
seven minutes of fast work. The men
wrestled for this fall in a driving rain.
and that Turner won the fall was due
to the fact that he proved to be the
fastest man of the two. Announcement
was made that Young Olsen and Con
Albright would meet in a finish match at
Vigilint Park next Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Telephone for the Deaf.

From the Berlin Technical Monthly.
An optical telegraph intended to e.
the place of the telephone for talking
with a deaf person has recently been
invented by a deaf and dumb married
couple. 1t consists essentially OF key
board, as in a typewriter, through whose
keys single electric currents pass. In
each circuit is included an incandesccnT
lamp with fat surface, bearing letter
of the alphabet or a Roman numeral.
Pressing any key causes the, correspond
ing lamp to glow. Thus words and SEN
tences are spelled out and numbers are
formed.
Tho keyboard can be operated as fast
as that Of an ordinary typewriter, so that
With practice communication becomes
very smooth and rapid. Each station, OF
course, must contain both a sender and
a receiver, and these may be in differ.
ent rooms or in houses long distance
apart
The instrument can be conveniently
used for conversation between a deaf
person end a normal person who is igno-
rant of the finger language.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
FINAL GAME SUNDAY.
Big Cricket Contest of Season
Booked Tomorrow.

Big Cricket Contest of Season
Booked Tomorrow. :,
The last game of cricket of the intercity
series will be played tomorrow at Sutton.
Md, the Washington Cricket Club oppos-
ing the Baltimore Sons of st. George
eleven.
The outcome of this game will deter
mine the cricket championship between
the teams representing Washington, Bal
tlmore, Camden. n. J., and the British
Americans, of Germantown, Pa.
The games in which these teams par
ucipated were called "intercity' matches,
and it was agreed that the outcome OF
the games would determine the cham
pionship in TINS little circuit. The locals
have captured most of the combats, and
II they defeat the Orioles will prove their
right to the title of champions
Capt Jimmy Rose has been keeping his
players in practice all of this week and
feels confident that he will pull the VIC
tory tomorrow. He will take the follow
ing players TO Baltimore: ]. T Rose, ].
J. Morton. r. W. Roberts, Charles
King. ID. II. Rhodes, Duncan Morton, T.
Irving, J. r. Stewart, II. n. Branch, L.
W. De Motto, William Warren, w. c.
McWade. DR.. ]. S. Cannon. r. w. Rob
erts. ]. Featherstone, and Al Holmes.
The cricketers will leave on the lI:4O
a. m. train of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
PRACTICE RUN SUNDAY.
BOIHc and Williams to Test Speed
Against Other NInrnthopers.

Johnny Bolac. of the Carroll Institute
team. and Gus wiIliars. the little Mar
athon runners of the Washington Ath-
letic Association, will test their speed
in three-mile race against all comers
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the
quarter-mile track in Potomac Park.
This race Is free for all and open to
any amateur or professional runners in
the District. The following men have
already signified their intention Of
competing: Lynch. Covert, Healey
Lynaugh. Gallagher. Sullivan, and the
latest addition to the Carroll track
team, Jeem Adams. the Scotch runner
This race is merely to test the speed
of BOlac and Williams against the
many different runners in the District,
and should bring out large field.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
TURKISH HUM0R.

| From the Outlook.
Turkish anecdotes are very short. and
most of them cluster about a worthy who
! is said to have lived in the fourteenth
century, and whose tombstone is pointed
out in Konia. He was a teacher, or
hodia, called Nasr Eddin Hodja. He
seems TO have had two distinct person.
alities. Judging from the stories; for one
set make him appear shrewd, crafty. and
even wise, and the other set stupid and
foolish. Let's look first at some Of the
stupid stories.
One day Nasr Eddin Hodja said to his
wife: Tomorrow, If it is pleasant, 1
shall work in the garden; but If 1t Is I'M
pleasant, 1 shall work in the house" His
wife added. piously. ''Inshallah!' this IF
God Wills"
He replied, obstinately: mo; Allah has
Eothing TO do with il. II must be either
pleasant or unpleasant II it is pleasant
l will work in the garden; and If IT Is un-
pleasant, 1 will work in the house. His
wife shook her head at this impiety but
said nothing more. That night party
of soldiers came and took Nasr Eddin
Hodja away to work for them.
It was a pleasant day, but he did not
work in the garden. When he got
through his work he went sadly home,
and, his wife being abed, he knocked at
the door. who's there?" she cried. Its
your husband, Inshallah," replied meek
voice mo, my husband never says In
shall" she replied, and, turning on her
ear, went to sleep.
Another time Nasr Eddin Hodja cried
to his wife: Wife, wife. come here! the
moon has fallen into the we'll" She
rushed to the well and looked down. and,
sure enough. the moon was floating ON
the water 1--WE must get it out, said
the hodja; bring me a rope and hook.
So she brought they and they let them
into the well. The hook caught on a
stone, and Nasr Eddin and his wife pull
ed and pulled. Suddenly the stone gave
way and the two fell fat on their backs.
As they lay there the hodja cried: See,
wife, we have put it back again. and,
sure enough, there was the moon once
more in the sky.
All Ottomans. whether Turks. Armen-
ianS, or Macedonians, tell these stories
with infinite relish and never seem to
tire Of them. Here is another popular
one:
One day Nasr Eddin Hodja was sitting
On the branch he was saving on the
limb. passerby called to him, Look
out, you'll faIT' The hodja paid no at
tention, but went on saving, and, when
the lumb fell, he fell with II. jumping
Up. he ran after the man and said:
please tell me when l shall die" The
man replied: ''Do / know" Nasr Eddin |
said, But you prophesied that 1 would |
fall: now prophesy when shall die"
OF these anecdotes of the stupid hodja. |
the following has delicious Irish flavor: |
One night Nasr Eddin Hodja thought |
he saw a burglar in his room, and shot |
at him. In the morning he found that |
he had sent an arrow through his own |
shirt, which hung in the window. Falling |
on his knees, he prayed fervently, Il
thank thee, Allah, that was not in that |
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
PROPOSALS,

lNIIEh STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, ROOM
80 southern Building. Washington d. c, Sen
tember 10. ls3.-Sealcd proposals for dredziu- in
Virginia Channel. Potomac River D. c. viii Be re-
eeiVed here until u m, OCTOBER Il, lsf3, ard
men publicly opened Information on APPLICATION
W. {. LANGFITT. Lieut.. Col, Ensrs
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D Q
washington, D. C.. September 10. 1919 Sealed
proposals Hill be received at this Office, Room 500
District Building. until O'Clock D. n op Septepl-
1er 10, l9i5. for the construction Of sewers IN .be
District of Columbia Forms Of pruposals specihcs-
tons. and necessary information nav be Obtained
i5om the Chief CLERK. Engineer Department. Room
"a. District Building. Washington ID. O. OLIVER
I. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L SIDDONs.
CHESTER HARDING, Commissioners, D. @,
sel0ll.l29,I5lS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columks- Washington September O.
lsl@ Sealed proposals viii Be received at this Of
fee. Room 500. District Building untH O'Clock
p m, September q. leI3 for furnishing delivering
ard erecting for use in the Water Department d.
G.. aus feet. more leSs, chain link wire fence.
Specifications and form Of proposal may be Obtained
nom tie Purchasing Oficer. Room ID DistriA
Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN FREDERICK
L. slDDoNs, CHESTER HARDING. Commits
.loneIs. -. Z. sel0.u.EB
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
EXIT JOE JACKSON.

The pretty race which has been
going ON between jackson and
Cobb for the batting supremacy
probably was decided yesterday
when jackson crashed into the
fence. He may not be able to
play for several days I'm all prob
ability, and in the meantime Ty
VIII be hating against the New
York pitchers. Both of them had
better keep n weather eye open
for Iris Speaker, who b not yet
out of the running.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Tiger squad Working.

Princeton, y. J., Sept. 1.-THE Tiger
football squad is settling down to regu.
lar practice now, and. with the materia
In hand, the coaches expect that it will
only be about week before they car
whip two teams into shape for scrim.
mage practice.
Inc new material is showing up well,
and the coaches feel that the loss of sev-
eral stars, through graduation. will be
resatned through the development OF
some OF the new men.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
GOOD PRACTICE SHOOT.
Three Are Tied for Top HOnOrS nj
AnaIcstan Gun Club.

Fifteen marksmen enjoyed a practice
shoot yesterday afternoon at the Ana
lostan Gun Club on the Eastern Branch
range near Benning Bridge, in prepara-
ton for the second annual registered
tournament to begin today at 10 O'Clock
Phil Steubener, L. E. Mayer, and Ho-
mer Clark, professional, tied for first
honors as each broke So targets out of
100. After missing 3 out of his first %
shots, Steubener killed so birds straight
and lost one out of 20 in the last event.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
BIG RACE TO MAPLE LEAF.
English Entry Captures Interna'
tionnI N0torboat Meet.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Ryde, Isle OF Wight. Sept. 12.-T can
only. congratulate England on Maple
Leafs splendid showing and say that
we hope to be here next year with more
speed"
In these words Commodore Thompson,
in behalf of America, summed up the re-
suit of the International Motorboat
race. by which England retains the
trophy because she has, by far. the fast
est and most reliable motorboat in the
world. .. . p.
The Ankle Deep was outclassed and the
Disturber, which went splendid for
awhile, broke three cylinders and retired
from the race. The American competitors
never expected to find the English and
French boats so speedy. and frankly ad-
nit that the United States was 4 bad
third TO France and England in the
matter Of motorboat engines.
'Mankowski, who drove Ankle Deep,
told me that she had never done better
than in these races. but he, too, had not
even a look-in, even with plenty Of
tuning up"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
JIMMY KERR TO RUN.
Former Stnr Athlete of Georgetown
to Compete In 1OO-Eard Dash.

Jimmy Kerr, former star athlete OF
Georgetown, will be one of the contes-
tants in the 1OO-yard dash. to be held as
the star event of the big field meet at
Vigilant Park tomorrow afternoon. Kerr
also will take part in the cirCling the
bases event.
The field meet will precede the game
between the Vigilants and the winner of
the LincOln-Potomac Stars game. These
teams will meet at 1880 O'Clock in the
morning. The first game in the after
noon will be staged promptly at
o'clock, while the field events will begin
at 2:50 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
BIGSQUAD AT
YALEFOR WORK
Fifty-Gve Candidates Report
to Coach Jones-Men
in Good Shape.
OTHER COLLEGE NEWS
Teams at Cornell Have Scrimmase.
First Touchdown Made on
Forward Pass.

| Special TO The Washington Herald
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 12-Yale's full
football squad was present at today's
practice for the first time, the linemen
arriving from Nantucket in time to take
part in the drill, which, for the first time,
comprised morning and afternoon work.
About fifty-five candidates reported,
spending nearly four hours on the fresh
man gridiron in rudimentary work. No
eleven was formed during the day, but
the squad was divided into backfield and
line sets for breaking through. punting,
and running on plays from center, quar-
terback to the three backs.
The full squad of coaches, Including
Jones. Spalding. Gallagher, BomoisIer,
and DIR. Bull were present. Can't,
Ketcham coached. HARRISON and War
Gen, last years guards, both reported to-
day. Carter. Avery, and Wheeler, of last
years varsity team, have sent word that
they cannot reach here till next week.
spransy mt Cornell.
Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. IA lively ten
minute scrimmage in which one touch
down was scored featured the football
practice at Cornell today. Both teams
went at 1t hard and tried out a number
of experimental plays. Fritz Reese, the
varsity left end, took forward pass from
Barrett over for touchdown, the first
of the year.
Shorty Taber and McCutcheon were
slightly hurt in the fracas, the first in
juries of the year
b. c Spransy. Of Washington. d. C,
one of the most powerful members of the
crew, was a welcome addition to the can
didates for the line
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
Oxon Hill Ties FnirIawn.

OXon Hill and Fairlawn played five in
TinGs yesterday to a ] to tie. when the
game was called on account of darkness
The Potomac League will close its
season tomorrow. when the Congress
Heights and G. H. I. teams meet to de-
eide the championship. The game will
be called promptly at 40 o'clock on the
Bridge" diamond and u record crowd is
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Bankruptcy. No. slS To the cref-
@ @i'ors q Z. !. McCuobin Co. bankrupt. You are
hereby notified that said cJnpany a cor7,,Tst;,
was duly adj0dicated bankrupt September lsi-
and that the INST meeting Of its creditors viii he
held at my Office. in the Columbian Building No.
ils Fifth St NV. Washington. D. c, on tbe
IN day OF September. 1913 at II O'Clock a m a.
which time you may attend prove your claims
eject trustee, examine the Officers Of the cDr-
poration, and transact such other busineS, AZ NAV
pIoneIy come before said meeting. L s. Mccall
MONT, Referee in Bsnkruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q CoIam5ia- As Court Of Bankruptcy In the
matter Of d. William Oyster. bankrupt In bsnk.
ruptcy No. SC Notice is hereby given that the
aoo'e-named bankrupt has fled his petition pray-
mS Tor discharge frum all his debts in bank-
ruptey. and that his creditors and other pesops in
interest are required 10 enter their appearance in
opposition. II any 50 desire. in the clerks Office Of
sald court on or before the 10Th day of Octob.r
lsi3 WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM, Referee in BANK
UUtcy. % ;.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAuWAY.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH

SIhEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER Z. 1919
Subject to Charge Without Metre
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER = 1919
GoiNG-Lsaye District line. 100 an. 80 and
$50 D. m.
RETURNING-Leays the Beach. 2ao. 2io. and
ESQ p N.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il 9l1
GOlNG-Lease District line, 200. No q m.
2s1. $50. and ! - D. N
RETURNING-Leave the Beach. r2so. $40, $40.
s.oG. aud 1850 D. N.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1911
GOiNG-Leaye District Line $50 l0sa aud IL.
a. NJ, 30. 4:i5. and sA0 D m
RErURNING-Leaye the Beach 1870. 2ao. sae,
SO and 30 n m W. =. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13
BIodgett TO PIny.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. l2-The Navy
coaches are jubilant today over the an
nouncement that Blodgett, a New York
youth will join the football squad Mon
day. Blodgett. Who weighs over so
pounds and stands feet inches, is re-
garded as one of the best aIl-around
'thletes in the country. lie is an eleven
second man. despite his bulk. and prob
ably Will be tried out for the full back
position.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-13

Rnns-Harrr Harvey. Left on bases-FairlaWn
;: 0xon Hill, 2 First base On balIs-Oa Rosseau
/: of Fisher. 3 Struck out-By Rosseau, 5: by
Fisher 4. Home um-Hager. Stolen bases-Cobb
Eideness. NJ. McGrath. Hit BY pitcner-By Ros-
seau- Cobb. Cmpires-Messrs. Mason and Estep