davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO
Sausalito. Mill Valley. San Rafael-Day every
30 minutes from GAS a. until 9:45 a. m;
hourly until, 2:45 p. m. then S:lS ?; M. and
ii :i5 o. m. and 1880 a. m. On Sundays In adj
dition-Evcry 30 minutes from Gas a. M. to 3:15
= Fsirfax~Lesys fs:45. 7:15. 7:45 Sis. s:4J.
els, s:45, t10:15 io:45, t11:i5 Has a. m;
l;45 5:l6. 5:45. e.15. 6:45. ts:16, 5;4s. $3.50,
ii rs p. m: 1880 9. m.
s:15 a. m. and AS p. m.
Tiburon and Relyedere-Daily every hour from
0:43 a. m. until las p. M. then 315 D. M and
every hour until 0:i5. then 7:45. $780, 1915
p. n. and 1890 a. m.
...Arriyes Ii IS q. m. +Except Sundays. d; tsun.
days only. saturdays only. Mondays only.
Kedline drsnsIer Company's agents are author
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Via Alameda Pier
10 Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts-
6l5 S.45 a. m. aud then Is and Is minutes PAST the
hour until 7s5 p. m.; then $50. e.l5 1000, l045,
1l.3o D. m. and 1918 a. N.
To Alameda, North and South Side
6l5 645 .. m, ana then Is and As minutes past tbs
hour until 745 p. m; then $50. els. 1000. l04os
II "a n m and l2f5 A. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Desirable drafters l. 700 lbs and over $2154325
Light drafters, $50 10 / $50 lbs. -. 2251250
Chunks 1850 to 500 lbs ....... 2006Io25
Wagon horses 1250 to $50 Ibs. 1506120o
Delivery wagon horses 1 $50 to $50 lbs l206fl40
Desirable farm mares. es................ 100G125
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
OAKLAND HARROR FERRY
sfr0Nnast &c M0TOacycI &c AND VEHICLES

AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San FrancIscc, South End Of Ferry Building, fos
Broadway Wharf. oakLand.-From 600 g. m, dsby,
and every half hour until 900 .. NJ, inclusive, then
tQ30 D. m, 1000 p. m. 1850 p. m. '11.o0 p. NJ,
'f20o mdn., LOO I'm. Boats iesvo Broadway Wharf
From SIS q. m daily, and every half hour until s45
D. M, Inclusive then tgl5 p m. '945 p. NJ, tl0l5p N.
'l0.45 .. m, -il.45 p. N, *l2.45a. N.
for Morning Daily. pfor Afternoon.
fSunday excepted .Sunday only. c Monday only.
sSundaYs and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Leave VIA SAUSALITo Arrive
Duncan Mills. Cazadero. ts:o5p
7:i5slsonoma Glen Ellen 6:o5p
7:45alPetaIuma, Santa Rosa Healdsburg.
Clevcrdale. Ukish, Willis. Fort
Bragg, Lougvale, sssDos Rios,
sSebastopol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.5op
s:15s slPoint Reyes. Camp Meeker. Montei
Rio, Duncan Mills. Cazadero.. s.aop
s:45aIPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Guerueville,
Monte Rio. Duncan Mills. Cam
dero (Leayes from Duncan Mills)I a:o3p
te.1sa,Sonoma Glen Ellen. tS:35p
10: l5alLagunitas. Point Reyes. ,.......- tS:o5p
io:45alPefaluma. Santa Rosa, Heeldsburg,l
Ito Sonoma aad Glen Ellen week
days only, and arrives 6:05 p.n b;oop
i:45pPetaiuma, Sautn Rosa. Guerrevile,i
Monte Rio. Duncan Mills (toI
Cazadero Sundays only). 10:3Ja
70 o.43pl Poiut Reyes. Camp Meeker. Montel
Rio. Duncan Mills. Caxadero. 0.35a
8:15plPntauma. Santa Rosa, Heads
| burg. Clnverdale. Ukiah. Willis.
ssSebastopel ...........-...-..l 81 :3ja
l.43plSonoma Glen Ellen. a:3Sa
b:16plPetaluma Santa Rosa. Healdsburgl 9:0Ja
ty.1yntpoint Reyes, lv. Sunday i:13 am. S3Sa
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Prunes-Spot. bulk basis. SIC per lb: sos, sc
higher: 40s to sos, jobbins at 5la@6c as bulk
hnsi
The evening world., 1913-06-19

Kelley had drawn up Q tabourst for
his wine and tobacco and another for
his book
"Has Tim finished his job," the
master asked.
Which one. sirr' asked Kelley.
The iron ladder down the crevios,
leading to the river"
"Yes. sir: no finished II last night"
rs there . clear way through the
ice for the motorboatr"
Yes. sir, but II keeps two Of Us busy
every morning."
Keep II clear. How are the engines
working"
"Howson said no thought she could
make forty knots, SIR"
Good. And the man who takes How
sons place until he returnsf'
Hes all right. sir. never saw .
better man with gasoline engines"
Sir Richard left his chair and looked
down from his window on the very
brink OF the precipice. He saw at
anchor far below as trim a motorbost
a. was ever built for speed.
II have Q most important matter to
think over. Kelley" he said. LET moth
Ing disturb me that can be possibly
avoided"
He hlled HE glass with the Amontii-
lado and slipped Of II with evident en-
joyment.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
zafhor q 1.-THE 0UARRY"-

love destroyed his complaosnoy. and hi
one appetite In life. that Of beating out
the keepers Of the law. was gone. lie
shuddersd as he began to realize that
honesty paid larger dividends than the
other policy and that II paid . treasure
that no moth could corrupt and that no
thief, however clever. might hope TO
steal. ThiA new and heretofore unreal
ICED treasure WAS Happiness.
Sir Richard had turned nifty. He
counted his years grimly ~ he at In
solitude At his window. playing . dew
LIS tattoo with his fingers upon the arm
OF his chair. He had piled up loot for
nearly thirty years and had hidden II
carefully In . dozen banks under .
dozen names In al the great cities OF
the world. A small fortune IN cash was
always ready at his hand In prepare
ton for nisht. Gladly would he have
given 100000 for the privilege OF walk.
Ing into the Hotel Westmoreland On
lower Fifth avenue and going to the
apartment Of the Violet Widow.
A smile lowered about his thin lips
At the thought Of f,er. He had stolen
ono thing worth while. At ieast--a kiss
from her lips. Like tho magnificent
rogue that he was he gave no thought
to the princely gift he had made her In
recompense for his act. At the nod OF
her head he would have Jared forth to
steal the crown Jew els OF England that
he might shower them at her feet.
II was. indeed. an important matter
that engaged the close attention Of the
master yeggman. AS he could not go
TO the woman he hungered after, he
would have her brought TO him. IT, by
being . thief. Happiness was held aloof
from him he would spring up and draS
happiness TO his level. He would steal
The evening world., 1913-06-19
SIX The Man With Billion M 4 ~ ~ TsZ1


WIG VS. pegging Tor freedom et the
0sht OF his master.
Lizie was In her flowing fur CLOAK
with heavy wells holding on her turban.
she had tried to make the parting fui.
~ up to her hysterical Latin idea o!
parhings, but wilkinson had complained
OF dyspepsia and the angry CLINT In
MS eyes had cooled the cinders In her
breast she would have gladly warmed
s %:n,. at the least sign Of encourage
The evening world., 1913-06-19

with . heavy purchase Of matches
enough to last him ave years. Cocknsy
TINS one wish had been granted. He
was permitted TO drink all the gin a
human could Drink without disappearing
IN flame Of spontaneous combustion.
Tho whole benighted crew. save the
master who was above such things. was
happy and snug In . warm kitchen play
Ing the lowly but vastly interesting
game Of chance known ~ craps. Hav-
ing no ono to rob outside Of their own
circle they were busiiy engaged in try
Ing to rob each other Of what they had
stolen.
Fate had brought their kind Of hap
piness for the henohmsn. but had ne
elected the master. Over his Amontl-
lado and tobacco Sir Richard turned
over and over In his mind tho vastly
pushing matter OF the Violet Widow
How could he reach her without TIM
per1Eing himself too grsatly7 VINO was
this handsome young man who haf
taken his place and was psShaps even
now winning the heart OF the fsscina tin 8
little woman
That tho man Judson had 90 clevsrly
spied upon was rival for her affections
he had convinced him self with the Jsal-
Gus care OF n man In love.
sir Richard had never hurt any fell
low human. lie had never stolen from
the poor. and In taking from the pirates
OF finance occasionally he was on,y
doing In an open and aboyeboard man
nor las an honest felon one might say)
what they did under the guise OF buai-
ness ability.
There was now only one thing that
he desired-the love OF woman. Here
was . treasure he had never until now
pR2lasieiaA TAs saRt 49, - ~ =
The evening world., 1913-06-19


ing the dog. you're . hns old boy.
you're . hne old boy. and you love
your master. don't your"
Poor Bobs was in ecstacy as he
fawned beneath the white. we'll kept
hand that rested on hib great muzEle.
The morning was hne. with the air
hiled with ozone. The sun shone bright
ly and the skies were blue. washed
clean OF clouds by the winds OF the
night before.
you didn't like her. Bobs. did your"
Sir Richard asked his pet as he took Q
seat on the steps Of the piazza. "Bdt
you'll love and protect"
The beast tried to speak with his
dumb. affectionate eyes.
Sir Richard was no longer the cold.
austere and compelling master OF a few
hours before. Tie smiled and played
with his pct. throwing a stick for him
and Swing him the exercise he much
needed.
Kelley was playing the part Of butler
OF the house on the Palisades.
He stood at the open door. not In iiv-
cry. for no guests came here as yet. but
In his everyday clothes and more as a
'Kelley." called the master, bring to
the library a pint bottle Of Amontillado
and fresh box Of perfectos. I shall
take II easy to-day. Let the dog have
the run of the house and the grounds.
There will be no one to complain OF
him."
Sir Richard walked baPeheaded In
the sunlight with his giant four-legs.d
friend until his lungs were fiilsd with
fresh air Then he rs-eptsred the house
and made himself comfortable In Q
ssssz Aaaasx spsless's u X91lsA
The evening world., 1913-06-19

the police and the special detectives By
keepng silent The email losers we're
put OF with one excuse or enother. AZ
the came time being assured that their
losses would b met BY the companies
responsible.
Working quickly through trusted
agents IN many cities Sir Dlck had man
aged to dispose OF . majority OF enc
certificates Of very large denomination.
The jeweiry had gons-to the melting pot.
and the gems removed from the pieces
had been divided up among his honch-
men and quickly passed along through
the pa wnshop route into cash money.
The time had como when Sir Dick was
ready TO retire. He had even esen
enough OF the world and had enough
Of adventure. This Old mansion, hidden
away among the rocks and trees Of the
Palisades. would be made into . com.
Portable abiding place. He would buy
all the adjacent vacant land and hedge
would house q man no could trust, one
that would die for him II necessary.
II the day came whep tho sleuths Of the
law should ind OUT his lair he would
make u run for It by means Of the Iron
ladder. down the crevics In the PAIL
sades.
Kelley. Canto. Judson and Cockney
Tim. who seemed 20 get along fAmously
without . last name. had all been we'll
provided for Sir Dick was no niggard
In his awards for merit. Kelley. who
was human and who had heart despite
his calling. had bought for his mother
and brothers and sisters u home, Canto
had sent enough money u Sicily TO
bring over to his adopted country the
entire tribe OF Can't. good and bad.
mostly t6s latter,
ssaeas I'D asasassa - sa's 6sas4
The evening world., 1913-06-19


In = DNRY HowARHR BAGWoND.
III author a The Corner Of Harley
1 Street." who has Just published
"Pity the Poor Blind" the story Of
Church at England priest who Ands
himself out, 10 London physician.
comfortably established and stiil n the
forties.
Elizabeth Ds5sans. having 3ust
brought out her nsw novel The House
Of Thane." eoss for Q three months
stay In Japan. where she spent . part
Of her sirihood. Her father was Capt.
l.. l. James. an army ofncsr. she has
lived In China and India but q recent
years In California.
C. ~. williamson was living In Lon.
don and was editor OF Black and white
when MiN Livingston. . young wo-
man Of the American South. came 70
Europe for Q visit The two met and
|iovsd; and now we have the William.
sons. one In tho spirit that has yielded
q small library Of travel romancs&
Frederick Ferdinand Moore. author q
the Devils Admiral" spent one Va
cation in the Yosemite Valley made up
40 an Indian ana doing the big ohisf'
act for . photo-play.
Winston Churchili 10 ON his ranch tn
Santa Barbara. Cal.
George Lee Burton. author Of Tack
ling Matrimony." has heard from .
friend who has = friend who told hin
that he had been told Of three mar
riasss said to be due to Mr.. Burton's
book. 30 II must hare been fair
tackle.
1asteni =. NJ. Bower. autA,r Of '+oood
INDIAN" ..rhs Uphill Climb ana ether
The evening world., 1913-06-19


not possibly BE- community Of interests
between such wide sxtrsmss.
The saying that youth sssks youtA"
will probably always b true for ne
majority. But Of eli ne marriages In
which there v . considerable difference
Of years between the contracting par.
ties think the mating OF . young
woman with . man ten OF hftssn ysars
older than herself stands the Srsatsst
chance Of success One rscommsnaA
generally speaking. that thsss shouid
net BE- . difference Of mere man ave
ysarA But In numerous individual
casss . wife y happy Win Q HUSBAND
considerably her sss1es.
"a. W." wfitss: = Aavs Sssa Daytn6
attention 70 . girl anA ~ levs each
The evening world., 1913-06-19

He sippsd III wine from Q eryssaa
goblet which seemed 70 have been e.
from topas ~ the facets flashed tn
color Of the Amontillado N che sun,
shine.
Sir Richard put down dis siass saa
pressed . button Ia the wall by the
window. In few moments Kelley ap-
psarsd.
Kelley ssid the mss.sr. we have
trusted each other for . number OF
years and ! want to speak with you on
. serious matter"
"Yes. chief"
"You may b seated
Kelley took . chair near Sir Richard.
"Anothsr job. sirr' he asksd.
mot OF the usual sort. Kelley" vas
the reply. The task ] am setas to
undertake will b dangerous 20 all Who
share In t. In the state OF New yeyS
II means Imprisonment fer life"
Kelley was no murdoree and hin sYea
showed unsasinsss.
As IL reading his thoughts Or Rich.
ara hurried to his subject
II want 60 bring . LADY here GA
force shah be necessary" he ssia rnho
must be kidnapped She may not e.
Ject after she 10 here: and then she
may. But she must b brought here
have no desire to harm her. The
fact L.. Kelley. that I-sr-An In love
with tho lady"
"wotr' asked Kelley incrsduiousiy.
~ said. Kelley. that ] was In love
WITH the lady"
Kellsy's face broke into grin =
wow" wac al that Kelley ceul1
think Of ssy!pg.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

other deeply. We are 70 announoo ~
sngassmsut this summer. bue - ~
10 only eighteen We are plaAains ~
to marry for two years. Aea1vA0e
many other young men are ssklag -
take her out and I tell her . sa)oy
hsUslf. But she says aimee sAe lsvoD
me enough TO marry me she wea's .
out with any one else. Do ~ tAjao
our two-ysar sngassmsnt advisabiar
Yes. - she 10 % yesns. ! - ~
think you nssd worry about ysus eutsrs
happiness.
AZ a Sistsr.
"R H." writes: "a young maa vheo
have known long time and with whem
! an In love looks upon me- - s>sess.
He comes to me for advice ana syn
patty In his love affairs. snA ! Asa't
enjoy my role How can iet him tuow
this without causing him 70 SUSPECT my
true fsslingsr'
am sure have no idsa, unises yeq
pretend nat his confidsncss bore .you'
But then you will probably lese be
fr1snAship.
~. q" Whites: Il have told Q giri % NJ
lovs but shs does not seem 70 care for
me anA y apparsntiy In love With Z
friend sf nAaA Ny heart v besakins.
WAAs sAAA I aef''
Tea nay atAss rsAoutls yeus efforts
70 VA Ne ~ o. maize up yeus MAD
70 ssess 10.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
The Folks That Write Our Books

Q O.. ~ M Tea Hvss1na WsvslD. ~
,...h .>.-a. /.
.am. 4" ~. 49, S,.,s
!. A.. - IN 49, "s
-. No. - - o e"
-. ~ I"s.s cna woese hsve
- - n.e -" ~
' Autnes % ns
SusTV Seuth Carounian ~ b>rshs
W. sdueaesd a. Oharlagton's Military
Academy. the OtaANl, and learned IL
polios BIZ repeetius them for a Nsv
York nepee.
n6,,s H.- o. 49,.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
For 1hat Nobby Suit at 90,
90 70 Sol, the Square cIothIsr.
"a, The Wooi's on Your Back,
Not Over Your eyssl

ls was this box. holding . suit Of
clothes belonsins 70 hi friend and
nsiGhbor John W. RanSis. that had
turned the once kind and loving nature
Of Edward Jarr Into the Same state Of
mind that obsessed the famous DR..
JAhyii such times ~ he was impsrson-
atins the murdsrous young 1lr. Hyde.
A. for Sol, the Square Clothier. Mr..
Jarr would have sought out his store
ana burned II only he feared he misht
b doing him . favor.
For that box containing Mr.. RANGES
suit OF clothes. and the inscription on
the box. had drawn upon Mr.. Jarr the
attention Of every inQuisitivs male pest
mat one can meet In the subway. And
their name y legion.
Mr.. Jarr had started to carry the suit
homo from the restaurant where Mr..
Rangls had left and forgotten Il with
the nrm purpose Of embezsling said suit
for reasons best known to the countless
millions who breathlcssly follow the pill
s.im's progress Of Edward Jarr through
this mundane vale Of tears.
But now. after what had happened 20
him, Mr.. Jarr was determinsd 70 take
/. the suit TO MT. Rangle ana ourn u Do
Wore that gentleman's eyes and under
his nossAbut preferably aftsr Mr.. RAN
ne had donned II.
A. Rangle hared up. and then sput-
tered down to the socket. amid the
fumes Of burning shoddy. Mr.. Jarr In
tended to hiss in his scared ears'
"I5urrah for the mlddlemani
Three cheers for Schedule XII
Down with Sol. the Square Ciothief.
And that nohby suit ct SiSr'
IN the crowded standing room only"
Of the local Mr.. Jarr could feel his grim
visags relax into . smile. for In fancy
hs could hear Rangles pleas tor mercy
and Q drink Of water.
'-They will think he raves when he
ersss for water" thought MI. Jarr.
ssAnd, - doctors and nurses know that
anything you ask for b not good Tor
The evening world., 1913-06-19
tcwusshA 1913. ~ Jsha 4. Merose.J
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

a, Esceisios Trust Company Building u
wvspLsd BY fire. Beneath the ruins are aep% os,
v.ults With money, securities and Jewels ssnessE
- about billion dollars. The treasure incuaes
~ pricsIsss ZophAr diamond. throns o. pa,es
"a psinciothes men Including ffty detect s,us
enp,oysd by james T!ernsy) ghsrd me sn, ..a,.s
ruins. Tierney ia the more wstohftl because ,nasn
. RIrAard Caiysrly and . woman. variowly snoNn
:. ssTLe Countess" and a. "Spsnsh hssie. sN
ss~n to ;. in New York c.l',y Sof s 2, !.
m. scnmnlice. CsIyesy loots the TREASURE enn
taa.psite to hi. home on ~ the ~, p. iorns
~ ssap.tans Mn P%sy ,Sox ss" %hom
woman knoan as ING s,,n,.p fas,is =: his sister.
,, sss 'n scsns on imyaIs, leaves ~ zoph.;
x,.mond in Mrs Peyton's rooms. Terney learns OF
lie is.t and suspects CAysriy ~, Ne nnar o,us
IN . .,..e from Mn. Psyt1n. vsn S%PS
so"icty man. who takes up detective WORK y al
vs ~ and c:os Knew 'fi e f%saoS
c,1eriS Is tfon' Vel by the e,lo,sy Of SUsnt.h
Lsas and es 70 get r.a q a ~ dg nes a isr
SILO OOO and ordering hef to s~" - INV so'
~ hons In Hpain.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

TT - g0efaiH
agreed nat Q
\ woman should
not marry Q man
n . . y years
younger than her
self. But how
. b o ut marrying
one who 10 con.
adsrably oldsrf
Whan . man OF
seventy mArriss .
SRI Of seventeen
an the world
mocha That 70 be-
AA,,a> AhAAA AAAs
The evening world., 1913-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.
(Continued.)

lContnuedJ
haNaE morning after she received
her order to depart she was
ready.
wilkinson stood on the steps
- of his old mansion a. two OF
his hsnchmsn strapped the woman's
trunks to the machine and piled into It
her hand bags.
osnto the wop spent part Of his
~ u hevllaS eaek d thA GrAaS dane
The evening world., 1913-06-19

you. he Will perish crying for water for
the nrst time In his life"
This pleasing thought. this picture In
his mind's eye. would have chssrsd him
all the way home. but at this minute
he felt the nat oblong boz containing
Rangles suit OF clothes being pulled
from beneath his legs. And. looking
down. Mr.. Jarr beheld his wealthy &C.
quaintanes. Mr.. Stryver. pulling at me
boz.
-Ahi fought . new suit I sss." said
Mr.. stryver wasgishly. "a non0y suit
for 10. Ready nader"
WHY, no." said Mr.. Jsrr. looking Mr..
0tryver ooldly In the eye. the Gar Of
Russia was kind enough to pose for this
suit for ms-in the altogether"
Hal ha! Thats . good ons" cackisd
stryvsr. by Georssi it's worth riding
An original character like you! must
tell them that down In Wall street. Ten
cheer EN- up.
'Tor I tell you what. Mr.. Jar. With
the courts attacking vested interests.
with demasosuss OBTAINING business
men. with radical Legislators investigat-
ing and the newspapers attacking repu-
tations-not to mention the terrorism
exercised by the Post-Ofice Depart
ment: . tyranny and an oppression that
10 intolerabis-why. cir. the country 10
going to the dogs. siri
"And II Il keeps on goins to the dogs,
sir. I shall bs glad TO get . nohby suit
Of clothes from your friend Sol. the
Square Clothier. at 81 myselfw
you needn't worry" Kissed Mr.. Jarr
hotly. The Government will provide
you with q very becoming two-piece
outft in generous broad stripe pattern"
what . funny chap you are! Such
Jokes" replied Mr.. stryver. Out he
said Il rather mirthlesslyJ Il wish !
had your fund Of humor!'
You couldn't get II honestly. no more
than you could get any other fund
you've ever had" snarled Mr.. Jarr.
"And II you don't like what I say. I'll
hit you in the nose!"
And . station being reached at this
point, Mr.. Jarr got OF and got up u
the surface to breathe.
But he still chung to the fatal boz
bearing ION both sides) the brand. trade
mark and slogan Of Sol. the Square
Clothier.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
MpE GuaIlaua.w

I'm sure I don't want TO be dnical.
And pose on q virtuous pinnacle;
But I really can't marshal
A feeling that's partial
To romances Elinorslynicali
-GiDpincott'a
The evening world., 1913-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.

80 YER a month had passed since
WAV the robbery Of the vaults OF
III tho Excelsior Trust Company,
u but no word obit had reached
the public. There were only
Q half dosen individual heavy
lss,la - 49, saAlx saassss1 Z -
The evening world., 1913-06-19
Nh. yARR CLINICS
"a HGHT TO TROUBLE.

~ ~ JARR slb0wsd and tramplsd
mi hb way ruthlsssiy from the
Ava TANNED subway express train
Naress the platform and ento the hard
y ieas crowded local
II ground his elbows into inonsndinG
uen and women. and bowisd over dear
H1tis children. II he only could have
heard their bones crush he would have
oesn happy. For In his hand he still
clutehed the wirs-and-wooden handle
that held the pasteboard boz which
bore Ton both sides) the strange device:
The evening world., 1913-06-19
'ubbIes gym boItsed JrtvoIsty and poyesy.

bubbles symbotsed trVoIty ond 0oyety.
Frpo'y meant life and 0ayefy Youth Butterfly
Those little dancm0 bubbes oIuno sn0In0
ens Of tho foIks and they ~ YosA
the strens played sotors
They xs YosA%nd "Ambon s sAsp on wAtcA
/ Youth sasts ELEANOR gCHORER
The evening world., 1913-06-19

A y GsatiaasA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-07-27
STAR SWIMMERS
ENTER SMILE RACE.
BARTER Miller and viii Crane,
First and Second Last Year,
viii Compete Again.

Washington's best swimmers are be-
ing attracted by the announcement OF
a race from scratch, which win be held
by the Washington Swimming Club,
from Chain Bridge to Aqueduct Bridge
next Saturday. The distance Is three
and a quarter miles.
Bartler Miller, winner Of the race last
year, and Will Crane, Of the Washing
ton Canoe Club. are among the promi-
nent local swimmers who have already
sent In their names for the event. Crane
was second last season. Both are train
ing constantly for the event.
Entries received to date are:
Marry NJ. Jones, Western High School;
Donald B. Lowe, Y. M. c. A.; w. l.
Crane, Washington Canoe Club; ]. NJ.
Cults, washington Swimming Club;
James W. Burch. Washington Swim
ming Club; Charles +. Runge. Washing
ton Swimming Club: BARTER Miller,
washington Swimming Club: H. I.
knight, Washington Swimming Club; j.
p. Hutchinson, Potomac Boat Club;
Harry s. Wood, unattached. and T. I'll.
Kranskof. Riverside Canoe Club. Man
ager Charlie King, Of Spalding's store.
has placed the medals which win be
given to the winners on display In
Spalding's window.